....../V.............■■ r r..:- ^ ii, I' T/ie VVeaffier j U.t. WMthar KurMu Par*c«it Partly Oomly, Warm Twluy • ' ' r ^ ' ' . ’ ^ ';y }%Jl THE PONTIAC PRESS I Htfme Edition VOL. 122 NO. 87 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 18. IIHM—44 1‘AGES UNITED*P^'AJfN^eRNATtONAL In California Primary Backers Hope for Later Shift in GOP Race I ' fy. ;.y- MICHIGAN WEEK ACTIVITY - Special education pupils at Haviland Elementary School, Waterford Township, made papier-mache farm animals as their Michigan Week project. Working on the animals are (from left) Roy Osborne, Ricky Truit and teacher Mrs. Martha Wheeler. (See story, Page A-2). Ambassador Not on Ballot; Campaigners Seek to Defeat Barry U.S. Asks Other Nations sigmisny to Help End Laos Fighting WASHINGTON (^P)—The United States has asked several friendly governments to use their influence Mayor Exchange Day got-off with Communist China in an effort to halt the fight- to a confusing start in Pontiac ing and save the battered neutrality of Laos. morning. Top U.S. policymakers, meanwhile, have started * * . ... „ working out possible new moves by the United States i^^re were almost in Southeast Asia if t h e two. ; ' , - ^ situation there continues city officials and civic lead- to deteriorate. state Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey told a news conference that conferences among responsible government agencies, including the were waiting for Harvey MacDonald, mayor of Union City, in the lobby of City Hall at 11 a.m. as planned. But there was no MacDonald. A few quick phone calls re- State and Defense Departments, ^ ^ j^at .... were held today at the State mayor and his wife” were tour- Department. President Johnson was understood to be keeping in close touch with the situation which apparenUy had not reached the state of full-blown crisis by midday and yet, in the ing Pontiac Motor Division. City Manager John F. Reineck and Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Manager Max Adams, who is chairman of Michigan Week activities in Pon- BISHOP C. K. MYERS judgment of well-informed of-’ ^ visit- ficials here, could explode Into . ^ ^ity Hall, a grave new emergency very ^ j quickly. MAYOR PRO^TEM in a few moments, MacDon- Clergyr /man Is Ejected as Bishop Secretary of State Dean Rusk, conferred yesterday with am- aid arrived on the scene accom-bassadors of Russia, Britain, panied by Russell Brandt — not France, India, Poland, Canada his wife, but Union City Mayor and various Asian allies. Pro-Tem. They were escorted into City Hall by two Pontiac patrolmen und them” at South LOS ANGELES (JFl — The California Draft Lodge for President Committee threw its support today to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the California Republican presidential primary race —but only in the hope of eventually getting Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge nominated. “In the California primary on June 2 there are two slates of delegates on the ballot,” said a statement read at a news conference by attorney Jack W. Crumley of San Diego, committee cochairman. “The first is favorable to Gov. Rockefeller and the second is favorable to Sen. (Barry W.) Gold water, “We have studied the makeup of these two slates of delegates. We are . comUnced Ihat the Rockefeller slate, which includes such men as Sen. (Thomas) Kuchel (of California), Goodwin Knight and George Christopher closely parallels the moderate Republican philosophy of Ambassador Lodge. VISITORS AT FAIR — Gov. Romney points out items of interest to his son, Mitt, at the New York World’s Fair today. They stand in the heliport after attending a Michigan breakfast at the Top of the Fair restaurant. The governor led a large delegation from the state for Michigan Day at the fair. At right is the Chrysler exhibit and behind is. the Ford exhibit. (See stories. Page A-2). LBJ Asks $125 Million to Aid Viet War Step-Up Overturn Case on Secret Mike WASHINGTON OP)-President Johnson asked Congress today for an extra $125 million to help step up the war against communism in South Viet Nam. The money will go into Increased support of both military and civil operations of the Vietnamese. has come to pow^r, bringing new energy and leadership and new hope for effective action. “I share with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge the conviction that this new govern- ment can mount a successful campaign against the Communists.” High Court Reverses N.y. Dope Conviction A number of countries. Including Rusisa, Britain, France, and India have diplomatic relations with the Communist government of China. Saginaw and Prospect. Neither MacDonald nor Brandt had been near Pontiac Motor. USE INFLUENCE ★ ★ ★ ” McCloskey said that Rusk had Befuddled by all the construc-DETROIT (AP) — The Rev. suggested to the' people he met tion detours around the civic Dr. C. Kilmer Myers, who has with, that those with represen- center and unable to find any specialized-in mission work in tation in Peking make what- natives' who could give them metropolitan slum areas, Fri- ever approach they considered foolproof directions to City Hall, day was elected suffragan bish- advisable to get the Chinese the two visitors finally stopped op of the Episcopal Diocese of Reds to use their influence with and called the Police Depart-Michigan. the Communist Pathet Lao ment for help, they said. Myers, elected on the forces and Communist North “We do not have the same conviction about the Goldwater slate. We are also convinced that when and if the California delegates are released by the winner of the primary, there would be substantially more second-choice support for Ambassador Lodge in the Rockefeller slate than in the Goldwater In a special message, Johnson spelled out the needs and the intentions. He said that “By our words and deeds to a decade of determined effort, we are pledged before the world to stand with the free people of Viet Nam.” Sun and Storms Will Fight It Out Johnson told Congress he wants an extra (70 million for economic help to the Vietnamese and $55 million for military purposes. WASHINGTON (/R - The Su-preme Court overturned today a narcotics conviction in which evidence was obtained by use of a hidden micropjione. Dr. third ballot at St. John’s Epis- viet Nam which has been direct-copal Church, will succeed the jy supporting those forces. Rt. Rev. Robert L. De Witt, riewly elected bishop of Pennsylvania. The new Michigan bishop, now director of Urban Training Center for the Christian Mission From what information U.S. officials have on Communist attacks in the Plaine des Jar-res region of Laos, the situation is still confused. However, it appears that much in Chicago, has written several of the region is in Communist books on New York slums. Be- hands. Communist attacks de-fore going tb Chicago last year, veloped over the weekend he worked with three struggling against positions held by the lower East Side missions in neutralist forces which are loyal New York. > to Premier Prince Souvanna INNER CITY AREA ^ ^ Dr. Myers IS expected to take charge of church work in De- ^ Souvanna Phouma GMC Truck & Coach Division troits inner edy area on dm vVegtem powers for mili-ior lunch and a tour of the fringes of the downtown section. He received 117 votes from ^ delegates and 235 from laymen WRONG CITY At about the same time it was learned that the “mayor and his wife” at Pontiac Motor, were from Carson City and were visiting Lake Orion. The request for their appearance at City Hall was promptly canceled. MacDonald and Brandt were officially welcomed by Mayor Pro Tein Leslie H. Hudson, Reineck, Adams and Earl Krepps, assistant manager of the chamber. EVENTUAL SUPPORT Crumley said the group will act in California exactly as it has in other states — doing everything in its power to guarantee the election of the delegate slate offering the most eventual support to Lodge. And he said two major changes have dictated the necessity for increasing financial help to Viet Nam: “First, the Viet Cong guerrillas, under orders from their Communist masters in the North, have Intensified terrorist actions against the peaceful people of South Viet Nam. This increased terrorist requires increased response. NEW GOVERNMENT “Second, a new government under Prime Minister Khanh For the next five days thunderstorms will be competing with high temperatures- for weather headlines. The weatherman predicts that the storms will win today, tomorrow and.the end of the week. One-half to three-fourths of an inch of rain is expected. In a preview showdown Saturday we had .15 inches of precipitation. When that yellow sun shows up, temperatures will average about 7 degrees above the normal high of 70 and low of 51. The low before 8 a.m. today was 53, by 2 p.m. the temperature had risen to 82.- In the latter field, he said, additional equipment, ammunition, training and supplies will be needed, including more aircraft, pilot training and air field improvements. MORE AMMUNITION Increased activity calls for increased ammunition, he said, and additional support equipment for all forces. Johnson acted to bolster the Vietnamese after receiving latest on-the-spot estimates of requirements from Secretary of Defesne Robert S. McNamara, who made one of a series of inspections in Viet Nam last week. Johnson noted that 16,000 Americans are serving this country and Viet Nam in the Far East. The conviction was that of Winston Massiah in New York. Massiah and a codefendant, Jesse Colson, pleaded innocent to narcotics charges and were released on bail. Massiah’s counsel said Colson then decided to cooperate with investigators and a customs agent put an electronic transmitter in Colson’s car. Colson invited Massiah to take a ride in the car. The agent, in another car, was enabled by the electronic device . to pick up the conversation between Colson and Massiah. At Massiah’s trial in U. k District Court, the agent testified to statements by Massiah. Colson was not called to testify and did not appear at the trial. 9 Risk Factors Endanger Your Heart (EDITOR’S NOTE—A prize- he acted — each could havfe re- He could have acted . . . life. Control them all, and then winning science writer and a duced any of nine risk factors s"** still can. in a sense your heart has nine nationally known heart spe- ,y},ich, by all we know, make a Control one of the nine risk lives. In a month or a few cialist have teamed up to tell susceptible to a heart factors, and you thke a step months time you can reduce you what positive actwn you attack far too early in life. to boost your chances for longer your risks. can take without much trouble to fend off or fight down a Each day, on the average, heart disease kills 1,400 Americans, and cerebral brain strides take another 500 lives. heart attack or stroke. This is the first of 12 articles condensed from their new book, “Your Heart Has Nine Lives,”) on the third ballot. A total of of 101 clergy votes and 184 lay votes were required for election. Second in the balloting was the Rev. Jones B. Shanon, of Cambridge, Mass., a former Detroit investment banker. He In Today's Press ........ ^ Civil Rights polled 53 clergy votes and 45 lay | Demonstrations planned on anniversary of Supreme Court : votes on the final ballot. f, decision PAGE A-14. :\ other nominees wfere the Rev. William- S. Logan, executive director of program for the Michigan diocese.; the-Rev. Henri Stines, field director in Atlanta, Ga., for the Episcopal Society for Cultural and Racial Unity, and the Venerable Charles D. Braidwood, of 2088 Pero Lake, Lapeery Mich., diocesan arch-/ deacon. Dr. Myers, -who lost two recent bishop elections in New Editorials . York and Pennsylvania, will Markets . . . work under Michigan’s bishop, ^ ' the Rt^ Rev. Richard S. Emrich. ^ . ,, Khrushchev ' Nikita takes brWther but continues .talks in Egypt -PAGE'C-ir. .V \ Income Tax IRS urges taxpayers to review their 1964 status-PAGE A^. Astrology Bridge Comics . A-4 Obituaries C-5 !B-12 Sports ........ . ’.C-^-C-S B-12 Theaters . . ...B-10 B-12 TV-Radio Pwgrams . . .C-11 A.6 Wilson, Earl a.. C-11 .......C-4 Women’s Pages B-l-B-3 By ALTON BLAKESLEE ' and JEREMIAH STAMLER, M.D. Every hour the roster lengthens, name by name. Stouffer . . . Jones . . . Baker .. . Wendt ... Sullivan . . . Me-Fadden . . . Radcliffe . . . Cohen . . . only 31 to 60 'years old . . . each dead of a heart attack. ’ None died from either a bug, bullet or bomb. . , f ■ J Each had lived his way into a premature heart attack. By habit or choice, each had run certain risks that raised his diances of being stricken. : V His seemingly sudden heart attack had been building up to crisis for years. COULD REDUCE Yet — had he known and had iV'V:'. V'\ LIFE A MINUTE In total, the toll is more than a life a minute, and uncounted hundreds of thousands are crippled every year. We know the name of the killer. It is atherosclerosis, the hardening and thickening, clogging and narrowing of the vitM arteries carrying nourshing blood to the muscle tissue of your heart, and to the cells of your brain demanding life-sustainiiag oxygen, - Your heart .is the sturdiest, toughest muscle of yodr body. In our epidemic of heart disease, thousands of hearts are stilled which are actually too good, toe sound, to die prematurely. BASIC CAUSE The basic cause is interfere ehce with the heart’s own supply lines or arteries from atherosclerosis, a kind of biological rust. I^ondly, we know from half a century and more of brilUsint (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ JMAV 18. 1004 tribute to State in Waterford ob- Michlgan Week will be »_ served In all 24 Waterford Township elementary schools, begin' ning today. In addition to tbe display ol special bulletin board material, many schools will have special ★ ★ ★ Michigan Day at World's Fair Romney Leads Group to NY Celebration NEW YORK (AP)-Michigan Week, when nearly everybody in the state can become Chamber of Commerce, was getting national exposure today at the World’s Fair. Gov. George W. Romney led a delegation of several hundred business and industrial leaders and educators to the Fair for Michigan Day festivities; The Michigan delegation arrived by auto, train and plane to boost die state and its Michigan Week theme: “Michigan: Great in Resources and Opportunities.’’ Romney tooted the state’s horn on the network television show “Today,” then began a Related Story, Page B-14 hectic schedule at the fairgrounds. Bands from the University of Michigan and Michigan State and singers from the University of Detroit were to add musical STATE’S BEAUTIES Also appearing on behalf of the Wolverine state was actress Julie Harris, a former Grosse Pointe resident. Michigan’s various festival queens also were here. ’“Iliis is the biggest day we have had,” said Thelma Herbert, assistant chief of Ralph Swan, executive secretary of Michigan Week, estimated that $10,000 was spent to make today’s show a bellringer. Romney’s schedule included two bresikfast appearances. He went first to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel for a get-together arranged by representatives of Michigan colleges and universities. BREAKFAST Then the governor breakfasted at the Top of the Fair. This was sponsored by the University of Michigan. Romney was to make stops at the General Motors exhibit and the United States pavilion, where New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was official host. Romney planned to speak there and again in the afternoon at the Belgian Village. He will officiate at the program for the lighting of the Tower, of Light befdre heading back to Lansing tonight. < Back in Michigan, meanwhile, the mayors of cities and hamlets swapped jobs for the day, a highlight of Government Day. Sunday was Spiritual Foundations Day and an appropriate service was conducted on the Michigan State University campus at East Lansing. projects and programs open to the parents. Some have planned assembly programs with a Michigan Week theme, or have scheduled'field trips to farms and factories for a first-hand look at Michigan enterprise. Still more activities scheduled by the schools include study projects on the state’s history, song sessions, a tulip festival saluting western Michigan, and even breakfast programs. The breakfasts, featuring Michigan food products, are scheduled both for the Drayton Plains and Burt schools. Com meal, apple juice, eggs, wheat bread and maple syrup are some of the products to be served. Many of the school activities are open to the public. Parents are particularly invited to attend. DRAYTON PLAINS An example of a full-scale program with parents invited to attend is that planned at Drayton Plains School for various days this week. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Three educators who helped develop Cranbrook as it Is today were presented with Founders M^als during 60th anniversary ceremonies at the educational center yesterday. ■a w ★ Honored were Dr. Robert T. Halt, Cranbrook Institute of Sc ence director; Miss Malj Grotell, head of Cranbroc Academy of Art’s ceramics d partment; and Dr. William L Casey, former Brookside School Cranbrook music Instmctor. WHEELS ON RAILS - New delivery trucks from CMC ’Truck St Coach Division, packed on special rail cars like Easter eggs in a carton, make their first trip as passengers. GMC Truck & Coach builds two kinds of the popular new economy vehicles, its own Handi-Van (bottom) and the Chevy-Van (top). I^ght van deliveries have helped boost the division’s over-all 1964 sales 16.5 per cent above the same period last year. ifter visiting a farm, wi H make butter and serve it to their parents with crackers all day Thursday. Third graders at the school tomorrow afternoon will demonstrate some of the new mathematics processes they have learned this year. A concert and songfest Thursday at 1 p.m. featuring Michigan songs is the entertainment, category beginning band students at the school have chosen for their parents. BULLETIN BOARD First graders have prepared a.buiietin board dispiay, the second graders will read for their parents; fourth graders are p 1 a n n i n g the breakfast Thursday at 9 a.m. and the fifth graders have studied logging in the state’s history and wiil make travel posters iilustrating good vacation spots. Fourth graders at Lambert School wiil prepare story charts in Michigan industry. One chart will trace a tree through various stages of processing to its conversion in to a piece of furniture. Waterford Village School sixth graders will present a pageant on Michigan’s pre - Civil War days with the emphasis on the part played by the French in the state’s early development. TOUR CAPITOL Both fourth grade classes at Pontiac Lake School will tour the Capitol in Lansing. They will be accompanied by their teachers and a group of parents. Another special Michigan Week activity in the schools will be the pageant on the state’s history presented by fourth graders at Monteith School in a series of tableaux. Michigan Week also will be observed by the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club at the organization's sixth annual Michigan Week Banquet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Jay Zee, featured speaker at the dinner program at the Community Activities building^ will discuss “An Adventure into Hypnotism.” Dr. Don 0. Tatroe will be toastmaster. Entertainment at the banquet will feature selections by the Waterford Civic Chorus and organist William Terry. The banquet is open to the public. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PPNTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm ’ today. Scattered thunderstorms likely tonight and warmer. Tuesday, showers and scattered thunderstorms' and turning cooler in the afternoon. High today, 82, low tonight in the 66’s, high Tuesday 82. Winds light, variable becoming south-epsf to. south increasing to 6 to 14 miles and shifting to northwest Tuesday. 9 Risk Factors Endanger Your Heart (Continued FTom Page One) medical .detective work, that atherosclerosis really is due to a conspiracy of factors. There is no one single cause, but rather a constellation of causes. Now we know the chief suspects in this deadly syndicate. Look at the roll call: • High blood pressure. • High levels of cholesterol, a particularly dangerous fatly material, in the bloodstream. Overweight. Excessive eating, especially of certain types of fats and cholesterol. Too little exercise and physical activity. • Diabetes. • Excessive cigarette smoking. • Tensions and stresses. • Heredity. If you are beset by any one of them, your risk of a premature heart attack is boosted two to six times above the risk of the person free from such a burden. With a combination of factors, your risk is far higher., LESS CHANCE A man's chances of having a heart attack before age 65 are only about 1 in 20 to 1 in 50 if he has normal weight, normal blood pressure, average or low levels of blood cholesterol, no diabetes, is not a heavy cigarette smoker, is moderately active, has a normal electrocardiogram, and has no damage to his kidneys or thyroid gland. His chances rise to 1 in 2— or 50 per cent!—if he is being shadowed by two or three of the syndicate members, such as high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, or obesity. These odds are not drawn from a hat; 'T.iey are based upon what actually happened to apparently healthy middle-aged men who lived with one or more of these risk factors. But you are not helpless. You can do something about each of these risks. You can plan to enjoy a longer life. WITH DIET With diet, or diet combined with drugs, you can control high blood pressure and diabetes, reducing their dangers. The cigarette smoker who quits his habit finds his risk falling toward that of the non-smoker. The obese man who reduces begins pay|ng t|je standard rate lor his fife insurance, instead of an extra fee. Tlie amount of cholesterol in the bloodstream can be reduced through moderate changes ia what we eat. SOLID BASE We have, now, a very solid foundation of scientific knowledge from which to fight back againslf the toll of premature heart attacks and stroke^,- especially among the middle-aged. We have strong prospects of saving hundreds of thousands of lives, and adding 10 to 20 more years to our lives. Take careful account of the^e primary facts: Coronary heart diseaise today is our leading killer, and the toll is increasing. ! fatal to almost 40 per cent of victims, either immediately or 20 per cent die in the FIRST HOUR. HIGH RISKS Millions of us live with dangerously high risks. There Is no germ or bug that causes heart attacks. Its causes involve the way we’ve been living. Heart disease has risen to tragic prominence at a time when so many Americans are enjoying the “good life” and prosperity. The thouglit is inescapable that somehow this epidemic is fundamentally due to Aspects of our new modern way of life. Some experts call it the “disease of prosperity” and blame it particularly upon the ABUSE of our prosperity. CUSTOMS CHANGE Our life habits and customs have changed remarkably in the last 40 to 50 years, and we’ve heartily welcomed most of them. But many of these new hab- its and boons are associated with our high rate of premature death from heart attacks. The heart plague flourishes in those countries, like ours, where modem urban industrial life is most developed, where the changes frbm a rural agricultural society — in habits of eating, exercising, working, smoking, and other ways—have been most profound. But we can do something about it, a very great deal. None of these steps can hurt us in any wqy. Rather you will very likely feel better and be healthier. They do not call for the rigors of any Spartan existence — far from it. The time to begin is now, whether you are 20 or 40, a young man or woman, husband wife, or parents of young children whose lives might be lengthened by 20 to 30 years because of habits being formed and followed now. (Tomorrow: Myths and Misconceptions). In Pontiac, Area Free Auto Checks Due Free automobile safety inspections will begin in Pontiac and Walled Lake tomorrow with four other communities joining in the campaign later in the week. Civic organizations and local police will conduct the safety checks under the auspices of the Traffic Safety Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-^ merce. In Pontiac, check - points will be set-up from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the rtext five days at the following locations: Huron near ’ Pontiac Central High “School; Mount Clemens near Featherstone; Johnson between State and the Grand Trunk Railroad; Orchard Lake east of Telegraph; and South Saginaw south of Wilson. The following list is of^times and locations in other mmYnu-nities. • Oxford — Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Stanton. • Keego Harbor — Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Cass Lake Road north of Roosevelt School. • Rochester — Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Main near University Driye. • Waterford Township — Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Drayton Piains Shopping Plaza. • Walled Lake — tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m^.^'and an unannounced time later, West. Maple Plaza. GROUPS ASSISTING Among the groups who will have members inspecting cars are the Zonta Club, Civltan, Optimist, Kiwanis, Lions, Business and Professional Women, High Twelve, U.S. Naval Reserves and the Paragon Hot Rod Club. In addition to having their cars checked, motorists can also have their vision tested in Pontiac. The women’s auxiliary of the Oakland County Optimetric Society will conduct the eye screening Wednesday and Thursday in a trailer to be parked at Huron and Saginaw. There will be no charge,. Birtningham Area News Honor Cranbrook Developers by Michigan featured at shelf, 790 N. ningham, d Week. TlOes_____ at the store of adult and Both fiction ai )f Scl- Heary Booth, executive director of the Craabnurit Foundation, presented the medals during a morning service'at Christ Ciiurch Cran- Many of the day’s ceremonies were held at the church, the first major gift of Cranbrook’s founders, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth. DR. HATT Dr. Hatt, in-stitiite of Science director since 1935, was cited for leading the effort which developed' the unit into “an outstanding small science museum of international repute, and made it an educational pace setter.. PREVIOUS HISTORY The 62-year-old zoologist was educated at the University of Michigan and Columbia University. He was assistant curator of mammals at the American Museum of Natural History before coming to Cranbrook. Dr. Hatt is a fellow of the London Zoological Society, the New York Zoological Society the American Museum of Natural History, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Rochester Museum of Arts and Science. Miss Grotell, creator of “outstanding potters as well as outstanding pot s,” has I headed Cranbrook’s ceram-ics department since 1938. A native of Helsingfors, Miss Grotell Finland, she has received numerous awards for her work as a ceramist. She is represented in museums throughout the country, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art. ELEMENTARY MUSIC Dr. Casey, at Brookside from ^ 1939 to 1961, in- ’ tegrated music into the entire elementary curriculum. The program he started n 0 w in-c 1 u d e s daily choral music in every class, a DR. CASEY chapel choir of 30 members, instrumental lessons in small groups from 4th through 6th grades and string and wind orchestras which give concerts for parents and friends. Educated at Ohio State University and the University of' Michigan, ,Dr. Casey now teaches music at Ball Sta(e Teachers College in Muncie, Ind. An exhibit of over 100 books , authors will be the Village Book-. Woodwiird,| Bir-u r 1 h g Michigan in the exhibit over a wide range juvenile books in d nonfiction. Michigan poetrortist Gwen Frostic will be at the store from t-S p.m. Thursday. Saturday Candy Geen, teenage a u t h o r of “Six White Horses,” will greet visitors there from 241 p.m. A special feature of the ex-Ihblt Is a “Michigan Hall of Fame” section which Includes Edna Ferber and James Fenl-more Cooper of Kalamaioo, Emesl Hemingway of Walloon Uke, James Oliver Curwood and Walter Pitken of Owosso, Robert Frost of Ann Arbor, Rex Beach of Atwood, aarenqe Bud-Ington Kelland of PorUand and Ring Lardner of Niles. Members and friends of the Detroit Women’s Writers Club were guests at the«. exhibit today. GEORGE H. BURT Ex-Director of County Unit Dies Oakland County’s fi(st social welfare director, George H. Burt 74, of 955 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, died Saturday of a heart aftack. He retired Jan. 1, 1963, after serving as director of the county’s welfare department since its inception in 1939. He also was the state-ap-' pointed member of the county’s Social Welfare Board from 1939 to 1958. Before heading the new department, Mr. Burt served locally with the Economic Recovery Administration (ERA) during the Depression. He was a member of the Pontiac Elks Club and the Oakland County Boat Club. Funeral Service will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are his .wife, Mae; son, George W. Burt of Orchard Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Reed of Warren; and five grandchildren. Correction on Name in UAW Local Contest Raymond Norman and Don Johnson are the two candidates vying fm* the presidency of Fisher Body UAW Ucal 596 in a runoff elation Wednesday. A previous story in The Pontiac Press Friday incorrectly named Raymond Morgan as one of the two In the race. Morgan was one of three presidential candidates eliminated in last week’s election. OPERATION WATERPROOF - Fourth graders enrolled in a Pontiac "City Schools program to learn hoW to swim and practice safety ^skills" in the water show what they can do'in The very |Tf^T\.atladvs are.^. ‘the pool, at Pontiac Northern High" School Saturday. Their ,qep»o«sj^r,^tipih led by ^d*Dau\v, of^jVH’s physical .edne^tlon /Pontiac Proti Photo department (at poolside, right!, was a feature of the Oakland County Health Fair held at the high school over the weekend... Operation W'aterprodf is part of a national program to cut down drownings. 11 . \. i\ Funds Below County Tax Base Altered by Decision Oakland County school districts and units of local government sharing the annual 15-mill county tax levy are likely to receive slightly less than they anticipated this year. The State Tax Commission has recommended about a $5-million reduction in what the county proposed as its tax base. The figure would be reduced to $2,308,684,000 if the State Board of Equalization accepts the commission’s recommendation. The county’s equalized valuation, or tax base, still would be' up $108 million over last year. But the amount of taxes that could be collected on the new figure would be about $100,000 less than what was anticipated for this year. AMOUNT SHARED The statutory 15-mill county tax levy would produce $34.6 million to be shared by 30 school districts, 22 townships, Oakland Schools (special education) and county government. The County Tax Allocation Board today set preliminary rates for dividing the 15 mills among all participating units. Subject to change between now and May 28, the rates are 5.44 mills for county government, .12 mills for Oakland Schools, and 9.44 mills for school districts, less whatever is allocated to townships. Where school districts lie within cities, the schools would get all of the 9.44 mills. SAME LAST YEAR Preliminary rates set for participating townships were the same as last year. They varied from 1.38 to 1 mill. If finally adopted, the rates would give school districts .27 mills less than last year. They still would receive about $500,-000 more due to the Increased tax base. County government would receive $12 million in taxes toward a proposed $18.4 million budget that consequently would have to be pared to $17 million. The county’s budget for the current year is $16 million. USE OF FUNDS Secretary member of the qounty board of auditors, Robert Lilly, told the allocation board that the proposed increase of $2.4 million was needed mainly to finance improved methods of care and treatment for juvenile court wards at the Childrens Village, hospitalization of more welfare patients, mostly elderly persons, and for a new South Oakland Health Center, which he said has been needed for at least 10 years. School administrators termed the tentative increase in the county’s share of the 15 mills, “a raid” bn their allocation. They said, if the county needs more mills it should ask voters to approve a special mlllage above the 15 mills. In most instances, school districts receive a special voted millage in addition to their share of the 15 mills. Lilly said the county is unable to stir voter sympathy as school districts have done through children. ' 'A:-' >\\ y A DISCUSS REDUCTION The County Board of ^per-visors’ equalization committee is scheduted to meet Wednesday, to discuss jthe State Tax Commission’s recommended reduction in the proposed tax base. The committee could recommend opposing jany reduction before the State Board of Equalization which ultimately 'must determine the county’s tax base by May 28, according to County Equalisation D ir e c t o!r Edwin Sage. . ' A -X THE PONTIAC l^llisssl. MONDAY, MAY h, 19(54 ! A--3 IRS Issues Warning on 1964 Tax Status WASHINGTON' (UP!) - The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) said today It would ask busl> nessmen to tell th^ir employes about the pmsibillty that not enough money would be withheld Irom their paychecks to cover Income taxes due next April IS. The federal tax agency plans to niciil out notices to sorhe million companies next Friday, urging that employes be advised “to review their tax Status” for 1064. Many companies have indicated they already are doing this, an IRS spokesman said. Payroll withholding may not be sufficient to cover tax liability this year because of the recently enacted $11.5 billion tax cut. While everyone received a “substantiai” reduction in taxes, it may not seem so to some taxpayers, when they file their returns next spring unless they act now to correct the situation. TAXES WITHHELD Starting last March 5, the rate at which taxes are withheld from wages dropped four points —from 18 down to 14 per cent. But the tax rates themselves— the rates at which taxpayers must ifinally pay—did not drop so fast. Congress wrote the law so that tax rates would fall in two stages, not reaching the bottom until 1965. Although two out of three taxpayers will continue to receive refunds, “some taxpayers may shift from the refund category to balance due, and others may owe larger balances than before,’,.the IRS says. Officials pointed out that next new 14 per cent rate, and fl* year things should be back to normal when tax rates drop further but the withholding rate stays at 14 per cent. Variations in each taxpayer’s situation make it difficult to generalize about who will have a significantly larger balance due April 15, the notice to employers says. But according to “a rough rule of thumb,”, the following persons may wind up with a balance due; • A single person who uses the standard deduction and has an income over $5,000 all from wages. • A married couple using the standard deduction whose combined salary is more than $10,000. The IRS notice explains how employes can estimate their tax for 1964 by using 1963 tax returns and the npw rates, which are attached to the notice and also may be obtained a^ post offices, banks and local Internal Revenue Offices. The next step is for the employe to estimate the amount of tax that wilt be withheld from his wages this year. He can do this first by multiplying the amount formerly withheld each week under the 18 per cent rate by the number of paychecks he received this year under that rate, then by going through the same process with the paychecks he expects to receive this year under the Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 or more burial insurance . . .' so you will not burden your loved ones with your lUner-al and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. Only you can cancel your policy. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE ... No agent will call on yoU. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to; Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. H-250, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t 00 smOomosed Of looso falsa ------S,d«ippli»g--— wben »uu oat, caUc orjaugli .tust Bprinluo a Uttle PASTBITH on jsnir platoo Tbit pleasant poWOor glvet a remarkable lenae of added oomfort and eeouritji bj mridins oiataa more Oet FA8TBCTB at any drug counter. (AdvertlMment) SINUS Sufferers W-Mf? syna-cu/S'dImsK ■ct talUetllf tml coeBsooutl* clMf illJitMi'Slnut eavltiw. On* >*hard;Corn UbM |lvM ep to I hoen reHd Iron P*l« prsnsieoleosieiBoa ^ Fire Reported Aboard Ship LONG BEACH, Calif., m -The freighter Sandanger radioed from off the Mexican coast early today that there was a fire on board, the Coast Guard reported. The distress signal said only “fire aboard ship.” The Sandanger, a Norwegian craft, is primarily a freight carrier. It wasn’t known if there were passengers aboard. The Coast Guard said that preliminary information placed the ship about halfway down the long Baja California peninsula-450 miles south of here, 80 miles south of Cedros Island and 22 miles from land. Several other/(/essels were reported in the area and were believed to be going to the San-danger’s aid. The Coast Guard said it would lend assistance as soon as the position of the Sandanger (pronounced san-dan’-jer) can be ascertaine^^^ Antipolio Statif^n Is Set for Tiger StaiJium DETROIT (AP)-Health officials are hoping for a good turnout at the Detroit Tigers-Los Angeles Angels doubleheader at Tiger Stadium June 14. They plan to set up an immunization station there during the second round of the Wayne-Oak-land-Macomb County polio immunization drive. There, are school lunch programs in some 68,000 public and . private nonprofit schools, in the 50 states and the United States possessions. r^ms OPEN brotaers -PIECE OUTFIT 5.FT. REDWOOD and ALUMINUM Picnic Table and Benches $30.00 Value-Reduced to As .shown.-redwood finished, set on I'inch tubular galvanized legs which are- rigidi,/ braced end rubber tipped. Styled for outdoors, on patio, or fomily room and dens. Complete!/ weather resistant. Tpble is 24 inches wide Stands 29 inches high. Benches, ore 11" wide end 17" high. Only m USE FREE LAYAWAY - Small Oelivery Charge SIMMS 25 SOUTH Safliwow Stroof STORE nally adding the two together. Most employefs started applying the M per cent rate March 5. If it looks as withholding is not going to be enough to cover taxes, the employe may want to pdy more during the year rather than face u heavy tax bill next April. The IRS suggests that he cither make quarterly payments on a declarafion oi estimated tax or arrange with his boss to have more money Withholding can be increased either by reducing the number of withholding exemptions or by having the boss hold out an additional fixed amount. The IRS estimates that each exemption dropped will increase the amount of tax withheld by about $1.80 a week. Taking fewer exemptions for purposes of withholding does not affect the number of exemptions that can be claimed on the tax return. Burma Pulls Big Bills Out of Circulation Dropped From Hel|copter LA Cafeteria Takes a Pole RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burma’s military governinent has taken a further swipe at the country’s wealthier citizens, ordering the withdrawal of all 50 and 100-kyat bills from circulation. The government decree yesterday said the action was in reprisal for attempts by the government’s wealthy foreign and domestic opponents to sabotage its socialist program. The two denomipations comprise roughly h!alf the money in circulation. Fifty kyats are worth about $10. Persons in possession of thelse notes will be allowed to change up to 500 kyats ($100) into smaller denominations, but any- LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The age of the helicopter, has some unexpected hazards.' A fire department copter was moving some'equipment Into city hall Saturday when a 400-pound, 12-foot-long pole slipped from the chopper’s undercarriage. It bounced twice, then crashed through the roof of the city hall cafeteria. The cafeteria was empty at the time. City board of public works employes had to use acetylene ;hes to cut the pole out of the cafeteria celling. The new lightweight poles were being brought in to replace heavier iron stanchions.. It’s No Accident-Simms CUTS PRICES On Purpose. So Shop Our CAMERA DEPT, for REDUCED PRICES. -And For Proof, SHOP TONITE A TUESDAY CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUHTS thing above the limit will be kept by the government until it is satisfied the money was earned honestly. The government said large amounts had been withdrawn from nationalised banks cause, panic among Burma’s working class. In R a n g 0 0 n, many persons were vainly trying to i the big bills. 0 mifiii III KK Te.ni III TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY HOURS 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. All pricai good tonita, Tueedoy and Wednatday only. Shop Simme whoro ovoiv day it Sale day. Lower pricoe for grootor eaving. better quality for longer wear. You have to prove‘it to youttelf. So, come in the next time you're downtown. j i , , 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Deluxe Washable Walt Paint SUPER Kem-Tone FULLOALLON While and decorator colors tor walls and ceilings. Dries In minutes. Fully washable paint. Limit 6 gollons. 8mm Movie Outfit • Model 315 ZOOM CAMERA I Regular $215.85 value — model reflex viewing coriridge load I model 245 BAY projector with forward, reverse and still projections with (1.6 Zoom lens, built in case. Only $1 holds. Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS 9-V Transistor Radio Battery Paint in Rain or Shine with FORMULA ‘99’ PUNT Point inside or outside—in rain or shine. The breathing paint that won't crock, chip or peel. ‘fP.PS value - Reduced Complete, kit for fast easy insfollafion. Replace old, wornoot TV dnlennos. Outdoor TV-Antenna Simme Reduced Price Powerful Va" drill develops 2,000 rpm, 2 amps. With geared chuck and 3-wire cord.^ mirror finish. 20-OALLON DALVANIZEO Sarbage Cans Complete with cover — approved for city and township pick-up. Galvanized for added rust protection, limit 2. Trausistor Radio SPEAKER TUBE 1.49 trzf2.29 2nd Finer HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS MODEL #1121 REVERE ■ Fits most oil trai^tor radios — gives big sound Pto the smallest radios. Save at Simpis. 6-Cup Tea Kettli Charge-Up Weak Radio Batteries $4.75 value — stainless steel with copper bottom whistling teakettle. Easy to clean. |lite handle. New Way to Remove Old Floor Wax ‘Johnsons Kleen Floor’ Full quart of 'Kleen Floor' to remove old wax. Regular use prevents wax build-up. Limit I per customer. 14x10-lnch ALUMINUMi Roasting Pans $1.50 volue — Perfect for open-pon roasting of meats, fish or fowl. Shiny finish Aluminum conducts the heat just right for baking too. WAX PAPER & PAPER TOWEL DISPENSER $1.69 value ’ — combination holder for both 7? 40c value — all purpose cleaner with ammonia. - ^ f C Removes dirt, oil, grease, eic. Fuh quart. f 200 tmCM TUIEIS |39 ' I, '"'■'I ' , A- ’A-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1964 ;t:’ ■r"' f1. yf f Five Drown; 13 Die in Road Mishaps By The Aewciat^ Presi Five youngsters drowned this spring's first reah of weekend wster Accidents, end 18 persons vrere killed in highway mls-hiq^ In Mk^an. The deaths occurred between • p.m. Friday and midnight ^n- day. The Associated Press po^ the fatalities during this period. The victims; traffic Johanna Gorman, 7S, Mount Pleasant died late Sun-da:^ of injuries suffered earlier In the day in an auto crash. She was a passenger in a car involved In an Intersection collision near Mount Pleasant. Russell McDowell, 17, of Co-lUmbiavllle died Sunday night when he lost control of his car on a bridge and It plunged Into the Flint River 10 miles north of Lapeer. McDowell drowned, police said, but a companion, fi’loyd Anthony, 15, also of Co-lumbiaville, escaped from the car and swam to shore. DIES IN CRASH Louise Tompkins, 77, of Lansing was killed Sunday when another auto crossed the center line of U.S. 27 and struck her car head-on in Clinton County, police said. Roger Ranne, 38, of Green-villa was killed Sunday when his car ran off M-91 in Ionia County and hit a tree. William Dehler, 74, of Dearborn was struck and killed a car Saturday night on the 1-94 freeway in Allen Park. Michael Tatro, 23, of Marine City was killed Sunday when his car struck a tree along M-29, about five miles south Of Marine City. CAR ROUS OVER Julius Chavalia, 68, of Ludlng-ton was klUed Saturday night when his car ran off U.S. 31, struck an embankment and rolled over about 214 miles south of Ludington In Mason County. Thomas Burnett, 12, of Mulll-ken in Eaton County was killed Saturday when his bicycle and a car collided on M-43 a mile from his home. Edward J. Kujawski, 35, Troy was killed Saturday when his truck ran over a curb and hit a building after throwing tire, , City Activifies on View in Walled Lake W.\IX,ED LAKE - Local government and industry in actlwi will be viewed by residents during the Michigan Week observance here. The Walled Lake City Council will hold its regular meeting In the Walled Lake Junior H1 g ‘ School gymnasium tomorrow night. High school government classes will attend the 8 p.m. session along with the general public. Seniors from Walled Lak High School will tour several local plants Wednesday. Industries participating are Capital Retreading Inc., Liberty Tool and Engineering Corp., McEvoy Door Co,,,Sherwood Pattern Co. and the Leon F. Irish Co, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. will display one ot its newest diesel locomotives from 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. A road foreman of engineering will be (HI hand to act as guide And to answer questions. Kindergartners to Be Enrolled HOLLY — The annual kindergarten roundups are scheduled at the three Holly area elementary schools this week. Parents can register their (Children at Holly Elementary School tomorrow, at Patterson Elementary School Wednesday and at Davisburg Elementary School Thursday. Kindergarten teachers will ' be available ip their rooms from 9 a^m. to noon and. 1 to 3:88 p.ni. on the days i cated. ' If parents cah^ npt attend on the day designated, they can go to (me of the other buildings on dne of the other days. They can take their prospective kinder-gvtaers with them lo meet the tepoher and see the room. / 1 John Foster, 28, of Muskegon Heights was struck and killed by A car Saturday in Grandvllle. 1TRB EXPLODES Claude Collins, 42, of Detroit was killed Saturday when his car overturned on 1-94 in Allen Park after blowing a tire. Clifford Jenkins, 27, Of Detroit was injured fatally Friday night when his car hit a tree in Detroit. Orlando Hawkins, 18, of Detroit was Injured fatally Friday night when a car in which he was a passenger hit a tree in Detroit. DROWNINGS . Debra Lee Smithson, 11, of Flint dihwned in the Haskell Community Health Center pool at Flint Saturday. A lifeguard at the supervised pool quickly recovered Debra’s body but efforts at resuscitation failed. Wayne Kilgore, 15, of Grand Rapids drowned in the Grand River Saturday at Grand Rapids after apparently falling into the water while fishing. Eugene Bell, 15, of Boon in Wexford County drowned Saturday while bathing in a cattle watering hole about a mile from his home. Sherry Kay T r o m b 1 e y and Barbara Shink, both 18, of Detroit drowned Friday night when they fell into, a Belle Isle canal. School to Host Future Pupils HOW IT WORKS - Mrs. Peg Shoemaker of West Bloomfield Township, representing the Michigan Kidney Foundation, demonstrates for Mrs. Robert Cade of Detroit how an artificial kidney apparatus works. The machine was one of many on display at the Oakland County Health Fair last weekend. TESTS VISION—One of the feature.s at the Oakland County Health Fair that attracted some 3,000 visitors to Pontiac Northern High School over the weekend was a vision-testing machine. Here Mrs. William DeRousse, technician for the Pontiac Public Schools, gives a boy the test. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Prospective 7th graders will be getting acquainted with teachers, facilities and each other at C. H. Smart Junior High School this week. Sixth graders from Glengary, Twin Beach and Union Lake schools will spend part of Wednesday touring the junior high, visiting the counselors and learning about next year’s program. On Thursday, Keith and Commerce Elementary students will visit and on Friday 8th graders will come from DttbUn, St. Williams, St. Patrick’s and Cedar Crest A new handbook will introduce the youngsters to the general program at the school, its clubs, athletic program, music department, counseling department, noon-hour program, book store, library, conduct code and awards. Parents of these students have been invited to an orientation program at the school May 26. A joint effort of the administration, counselors, teachers and students, the program Is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the activities room. Those attending have been asked to take the handbook with them. I Couple Is Married at Si Mary s Chapel ORION TOWNSHIP Teresa Noel Urban became the brlddof Allen Edward Blaurock Saturday in a ceremony at St. Mary’s Chapel, Ann Arbor. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin L. Urban, 1147 Clute; parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Blaurock of Ferndale. A bell - skirted floor-length gown of organxa over taffeta was chosen by the bride. It featured long sleeves and a detachable train and was trimmed with imported Alencon lace. Complementing the gown was matching fingertip • length The bride carried her mother’s missal decorated with a^ pink ribbon flower. MATRON OF HONOR Mrs. Julius D. Myers of Ithaca, sister of the bride, was matron of honor for the single ring ceremony. On the esquire side, N. David Scott of Royal Oak served MRS. ALLEN E. BLAUROCK Witness for the nuptials was Julius D. Myers of Ithaca, with the guests being seated by Dr. Christopher C. Higgins of Oak Park and James J. Blanchard of East Lansing. A reception for the couple was held at the Gabriel Richard Center, Ann Arbor, after which Mr. and Mrs. Blaurock left for a honeymoon in n(irthern Michigan. The couple will reside in Ann Arbor. VTC Tells Plans to Expand in State BERKLEY (AP) - The Vigl-lance Tax Committee, foe of city income taxes on nonresidents, announced Sunday a plan to expand statewide. Mayor George Kuhn, chairman, said he will appear in Saginaw Tuesday and at Flint May 26 in an effort to recruit followers. He said he will have a statewide speaking tour in hopes of setting up 100 chapters in cities and towns. VTC, composed of Detroit suburban officials, also proposes that no local income takes be imposed without a vote of the people. Voters to Hear Candidates tor Orion Sctioot Board LAKE ORION - Voters of the Lake Orion Community School District will be able to learn the platforms of each of the board candidates at a “Town Hair meeting tomorrow. “Know Your School Boar Candidates” will be the theme of the session at 7:45 p.m. In the Lake Orion Junior High School. Sponsor is the Lake Orion Area PTA Council. Each of the office - seekers will be confronted with five questhms, after being introduced by Dr. Carl Anderson, director of field services for Eastern Michigan University. The questions the candidates will be asked to answer are What are your principal motives for becoming a school board candidate? What Is your basic responsibility to jchildren and youth, parents, non-parents, local, state and national government? Do you have some definite ideas on education which you believe can assist in the improyement of our schodls? a How do you think our schools should be financed in order to secure equality of educational opportunity for all children? The schools superintendent has been called “chief executive officer of the board of education.” What does this title mean you and what do you believe should be the ideal working relationship between the board and the superintendent? district have been urged to attend the meeting and meet those vying for the two open four-year boai^ierms. iy are Incumbent trustees Mary Parker and James Basig-kow; Donald J. Campbell, 1210 Bald Mountain, Orion Township; Robert Hauxwell Jr., 3093 Indian wood, Orion Township: Howard Willis, 4390 Rohr, Glngell-ville; and Gene Sura, 1151 Abseguami, Orion Township. PTA Group to Install Officers A mass installation of PTA officers is planned for the meeting of Oakland County Council of PTA’s at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Douglass Houghton School, 8080 Elizabeth Lake. Mus. Charles Neldrett of Pontiac, past president of the Michigan Congress of Pairents and Teachers, will install the officers. New officers of PTA’s are especially urged to attend as Mrs. Neldrett, drawing on her extensive PTA background, will offer hints and helps for Incoming officers. All registered voters in the DIANNE C. GREENE Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Grqene, 25895 Forestview, Southfieldi announce the eiw gagemeint' of their daughter,! Dianne Catherine, to J^eph Anthony, son of Mrs.* Dezio, 8729 KidIey,xUtlca. An October weddi^i is plafined. Council officers to be installed for the;coming year include Mrs. J. E. Frankenfield, presi-d e n t; Mrs. Kenneth Pawley, first vice-president; John Waldo, second vice-president; Mrs. R. H. Stock, recording secretary; Mrs. F. Dwane Hammond, corresponding secretary; Chester Murphy, treasurer; and Mrs. Stanley Krause, historian. Oakland County Council includes PTA’s in the school districts of Waterford, Clarkston, Brandon, West Bloonfield, Dublin and Lyon.. HOW TO FIT A CADILLAC INTO ANY BUDGET Millage Vote Today in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Voters here today are considering a 2-milI levy for their police and fire departments.. The 10-year increase In mill-age would provide for the-addition of seven officers to the p(> lice department and expansion of'equipment, and bulldinjgs for the fire department. No matter-what you plan to spend on your next car, you need look no further than your authorized Cadillac dealer. For the c(»t of a Cadillac can range all the way from the five-figured price of the nine-paseenger limousine to a used Cadillac that will lend elegance to even a relatively modest expenditure. •, Consider the four Cadillacs shown here. All these splendid motor cars, regardless of age or previous service, are automobiles you can own with pride and drive with pleasure—because they’re Cadillacs. All bear the unmistakable distinction of Cadillac styling, year after year after year. All will give you Cadillac’s world famed engineering and craftsmanship. j,About |2,0Q0,000 is spent • to screen each newly-developed insecticide that reaches the market for use, a Michigan State iversity entomologist said. i ly about opq of each 2,1)001 /eloped jeaches the njarket., ' r (■ . MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER^AND JUST WVkIT TIU YOU You get Hydra-Matic Drive, power steer* ing, power brakes and many other items of equipment that are extra even today on most new cars. And you enjoy the distinction of Cadillac styling and the respected character of the car itself. Because the new 1964 model is selling at an all-time high, most dealers have the widest and most tempting selection of almost-new Cadillacs in their history. -There never was a better time to give Cadillac distinction to even a modest budget. -SEE YpUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEAIR JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. .. / 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET .'PONtiAC, MICHIGAN ■h)-' / •1 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 18, 1904 A—a Today in Washington US, Agency Vetoes Arm^ OK of Ole Miss Damage Claim WASHINGTON (AP)--In the liewfl from Washington: CIVIL RIGHTS - DAMAGES: The Army has proposed paying $66,913 to the University of Mississippi for damages caused by federal troops, but the U.S. comptroller general’s office has rejected the recommendation which followed a claim from the university. , The damages were caused by federal troops sent in after the ]fl62 enrollment of Negro student James Meredith. A spokesman for the comptroller general’s office said Sunday if the university wishes to press its claim it will have to go to the U.S. Court of Claims or to a federal district court. The claims arose as a result of deployment of more than 20,000 regular Army and federalized National Guard troops at the university to end rioting that erupted after Meredith was taken to the campus to be enrolled. The university claimed the troops were tenants and liable for damages. POVERTY. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver contends the United States can end poverty in 10 years if Congress passes the administration’ antipoverty program. The program can reach and aid 7 million American families in its first year alone, said Shriver, named by President Johnson to head the war on poverty program. In an interview'Sunday on ABC’s radio and television show “Issues and Answers,’’ Shriver made light of Republican criticism that the pending bill would make him a czar with too much power. “I have no intention of being a czar,’’ he said. “I know what happened to the czars.” VENEZUELA. FIRE - A huge ball of flame billows above the Montana Paints factory in Caracas, Venezuela, Saturday, at the peak of the Worst fire in the city’s history. This plant and three others were destroyed, with damage estimated at about $10 million. Investigators suspected sabotage by a pro-Communist terrorist group. 'Captivofed' at Fair; Boy Gone 11 Days NEW YORK W — Dominick Tucci's run of the World’s Fair ended yesterday after 11 days and nights. He thought it was a shame. He had planned to spend the summer there. When Dominick, 12, left his Long Island home, he had hinted that he was bound for the fair. And that’s where they found him, still the object of a 17-state police alert. Somewhat disheveled, but well-fed, Dominick was reunited with his parents, five sisters and a brother. “I got away from seven cops,’and a woman had to catch me,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The woman, Naomi Sallod, works at the fairgrounds and recognized him from newspaper pictures. DAILY SEARCH ’The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benito Tucci, had gone to the fair in Flushing Meadow, Queens, every day to look for him, but with no luck. Dominick started his s^ari by sneaking aboard a Long Island Railroad train at Port Washington, his hometown. He climbed a fence to get into the fair. He said he was thrown out a couple of times, but just climbed back again. ★ ★ ★ Dominick ate well, picking up $5 a day retrieving good luck coins tossed into several fountains SLEPT WELL For sleeping, Dominick secluded himself in several pavilions, including one with a shipboard setting complete with lifeboat. Was he afraid at night? “There’s nothing to be afraid of,” said Dominick. “The place is crawling with / cops,” Once, he said, a World’s Fair policeman saw him at a food stand and called, “Dominick.” “I didn’t’ turh around,” the boy said, ‘"rhen he came up and asked me if my name was Dominick. I said No.” IRISH NAME When asked hia name by policemen, Dominick said he told them-"Patrick Murphy.” He said he planned to stay at the fair nntfl this fall and then “go npstate when the fair closed.” Was he glad he had been discovered? ' “I don’t kr»ow,”'he said.“Pm a little homesick. I guess I’m glad.” Dominick’s father is a bricklayer. His mother, Lillian,, said of her oldest son, “He’s adventurous, but not a bad boy.” . , SEVENTH GRADER Dominick, a seventh grader at St. Peter’s» parochial school in Port Washington, is a -Roman Catholic. He said/he ate hamburgers almost every day. ■ “I ate chow mein on Friday,” he said. • i -. I i*.* VIET NAM: Total U.S. I casualties in South Viet Nam, killed, wounded and missing, stand at slightly more than 1,100 since this country stepped up its activity there in 1961, ao-l cording to official Pentagon figures. The record shows that 131 U.S. personnel died from action by “hostile forces,” with anoth- er 98 dead from accidents or other noncombat causes. It shows 867 wounded or itijurcHl, will) nine missing. During the shme period, casualties among South Vietnamese troops reached more than 41,-1 800, on the basis of estimates made in Saigon. PERSONNEL: Government departments and agencies. under the prodding of President Johmson, have again lowered their pers(tnnel ceilings. The While Hou.se said the new move will cut an addilionul 8,-66S jobs by the end of the year. Johnson previously said personnel ceilings would be reduced by 6,526 by the end of tlie year. 'I'hus, 13,191 positions will be eliminated in the budget submitted to Congress.In January. I-------------------------------------------^--------------------I WIN A $50.00 PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNT! . i . f Drop in Box in Waite's Credit Dept... . Fifth Floor * Name...................................................... I Address ..................................................... I I. City ........................Phone........................ i . Nolhlni to kuy. Winnsrt will b« NollfItS. 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Sizes Coat* . .. Third Floor Coat* . .. Third Floor Sporttwear . f. Third Floor Men'* Wear... Street Floor Boy*' Wear, Second Floor 1 'MHL Ladies’ White Patent & Vinyl Handbags 2-Speed 20-Inch Electric Fan NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FLEETWING Regularly $037 $3.00 4k Regularly 197 Large Size Gym Set with 7-Ft. Free Standing Slide Shop and Compare large seiecfion of white patent and white vinyl handbags in the newest shapes ond sizes. Wide ossortipenf to choose from. • 3 blades with safety guard. Circulotinj C.F.M 500p. Chrome hqndle. 5 year war rooty. G.E. Motor. $3 HOLDS • Constructed of 2" tubing throughout • 9' bar & 7'4" logs. Ooluxo lawn swing a 2 swings, ooch with gym rings & trapozobor Handbag* .,. Street Floor Hou*etcare* .,, Lower Level Toy* ... Fifth Floor W‘ Ladies’ Sleeveless Shell Famous Name Leather Qoodt a *2Jit Fomous BueffronI yorn. While ond“ colors Sizes .S-M-L. , Woshoble.' . Acceteorie* .. . Street Floor . 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Street Floor - Men's TtektlTwmjSeksI *6.8$ VVeother proof jockal wlHi lull zip.front sloiK pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XU Men'* Wear... Sireal Floor Men’s Hosiery Salt Huge.pjnprtment of sized qnd iltolch tOX cotton and Bjm-(on nylon. If Men’s Wear... Street Floor /.Al ■ ■ \ 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, MAY 18, 1964 sCArold a. rmOERAtD Pruldrot and nbllaner » Manaflni Editor It Seems .to Me .... Forecast by Auto Executives Offers Encouragement to All A current conversation with two top automotive executives left me speechless. But very happily so. S. E. Knudsen, boss of Chevrolet and former Pontiac Motor general manager, asserted In no uncertain terms that business would continue at extremely high levels right on through 1965. (Yes, 1965.) Lvnn a. Townsend, Chrysler boss, agreed. ★ ★ ★ This is the most extended forecast yet, and it’s very slg-nlfirant because of the character, ability and standing of the two individuals. Both of these men are “rugged individualists” in the sense that they are perfectly willing to speak out and are not dependent upon fellow associates. Many really capable executives are always guarded in their remarks and usually hedge opinions with qualifying reservations. ★ ★ ★ , Around the first of the year when top automotive men freely predicted a banner period in 1964, the pronouncements were accepted in some quarters with private doubts. But these forecasts have actually been exceeded. However, it remains for Messrs, Knudsen and Townsend to speak of 1965 even before we reached the half-way mark In 1964. ★ ★ ★ Talk from unimpeachable sources like these is doubly welcome when you’re just completing a newspaper expansion of your own in Pontiac that rilns $1.5 million. This struggling business on .West Huron Street can’t draw on the CM or Chrysler exchequers, and everything comes through toil and travail plus “sweat and tears.” Hence, this authoritative optimism strikes a very receptive and responsive chord. ★ ★ ★ New construction and expansion in America are going forward at a steady and consistent rate. New homes and apartments are dotting the Nation. Especially, do we see a very heartening amount right here in Oakland County. The City of Pontiac is becoming “completely built” but Waterford and surrounding areas witness Incredible progress. Also, “cottages” around oUr 400 lakes are steadily converted into pkmanent residences or are replaced by year ’round dwellings. ★. ★ ★ New businesses are springing up in almost every sector of the land and existing firms are enlarging with added plant facilities. The happy pronouncement from the two unquestioned ad-' ministrators spells out the best possible news in our area. Deserves Thanks_____ This whole area is deeply indebted to Waterford’s Representative, Lloyd Anderson, for his yeoman work during the final days of the current Michigan budget. Oakland University absolutely must have additional classrooms for incoming students. An item for $2.5 million covering a new building was scheduled in the presentation but somewhere along the financial line it was deleted. This was tragic. Oakland U. coqldn’t have handled the student^ by the fall of ,1965 when'this was scheduled to be completed. The whole educational program would • have ";'k. - ■ ' ' '■ .suffered a smashing setback. But Kepresentative Anderson plunged into the matter effectively and this imperative class-riKim facility was saved. ★ ★ ★ The “line item” is less spectacular but is Important and Mr. Anderson took care of that at the same time. Every year Oakland University assumes an Increasingly Important role in the cultural and economic progress of this sector. Voice of the^jPeople:. W’i Heavily Armed Unlikely Nominee.... Let’s discount most of this talk about Robert McNamara as the Democratic nominee for Vice President. ★ ★ ★ Too many factory shout “no.” Primarily, I don’t think he’d accept it. His responsibilities and contributions to the Nation are greater right where he is. Of course Johnson’s death during ' the next four years would alter the entire picture in a dramatic and sensational way. But the President’s health seems remarkably good. ★ ★ ★ Also, the Michigander has never been completely established as a rip-roaring Democrat. At best he’s a “neutral” and many insist he was an unofficial Republican. Politicians invariably want dyed-in-the-wool party members for all top jobs. Eisenhower was an exception when he was picked, for the kingpins in each party lean strongly to old-line cohorts who have graced the official party label for years—and a lifetime is preferable. That’s understandable. ★ ★ IVlcNamara is more capable than any man suggested. He really “has it.” But all too often that’s secondary. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Home, Small Home The Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican New Egypt The Le Monde (Paris) Gen. Charles de Gaulle may sponsor a settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute. For the filftt time since the revolution of 1952 Nasser’s Egypt, after a long period of arbitrary rule, seems to have committed itself to the course of constitutional stability. The notable changes that have occurred in this area during the past few days underline the desire of that country’s leaders to liquidate the remains of an abnormal situation and to mobilize all its national energies. And in Conclusion. .. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: bne-sixth of all the people that have ever been born are alive today. Astounding! , .......... . Advance reports from the Benton Harbor Fruit Market say Michigan strawberries will be one of the finest crops in memory. Weather conditions have been ideal. Real volume is reached June 7-12. Michigan growers aim at big sales in eight adjoining states............Three of the hardest words in the world to pronounce: “I was wrong.” .... ....... London ^ authorities say forgei7 is declining as the old-time champs are dying out. Ballpoint pens are the easiest to imitate. ★ ★ ★ 1' r u s t e d In spite of everything, it is undeniabie that the Egyptian regime is iiberalizing itself. The disappearance of all organized opposition and Nasser’s increased prestige at home and abroad Justify a certain optimism in respect to the development of public and private liberty. Even If the economic and social reforms have not produced all the hoped-for results, normalization of the relations of the U. A. R. with the other Arab states and with the foreign powers has given rise to un- scouts a d vise that Lorraine (Lori) Shorey ranks as one of the very attractive girls in the area.... ....... Van- d a I i 8 m cost New York schools $1 million last year and beginning now authorities are going to crack noggins together, sue parents for the whole damage and toss the doers to the dogs. ....... ... TV’s Hillbillies are supposed tq have gained four million listeners. Bob Hope lost half ^f this total and “|ionanza” gained a million. . . . . . , i . . . Over- LORI heard : “He' gets^* !ro;i, .shaves from a single blade — but he’s only nine years old^” ★ ★ ★ I n s i d e r’s Newsletter says European newspapers are classifying U.S. as a “land of wild, lawless, clownish goops. Ignorant judges and Texas millionaires who are conspiring to overthrow the Government.” Our enemies spread this propaganda with enthusiasm and glee................The Army admits CassiuI^ Clay’s IQ is a dismal 78. ............ Chicagoans were badly fooled by a “flying saucer” that had all the earmarks of those things with “little green men, upside down faces,” etc. It proved to be an advertising plane towing a target with oddly-flashing lights..............Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Mort Neff’s 'TV show on Michigan Out^ doors; the J’s—the “importance” attached to the primary- vote in a state that elects Wayne Morsjb to the" Senate. - Harold A. Fi’tzgerald derstandable s a t i s f a ction among Egyptians. > There's one advantage about l^ing in a small house: There’s no place to put things except where they belong. However, the extent to which Nasser’s Egypt succeeds in raising the living standard of its people while respecting the citizen’s fundamental private rights will determine the degree to which it can function as a pilot state in the eyes of the whole Arab world,valways assuming that these improved living standards go side by side with the re-establishment and maintenance of peace in the region. Lots of Difference The Mauston (Wis.) Juneau County Chronicle Remember when school parking lots were designed for bicycles instead of cars? South Viet Nam The Jenmip Jih-pao (Chinese Communist Party) U. S. imperialism has fallen flat on its face In South Viet Nam in both tactics and strategy and in both the military and political fields. They fall to understand that such atrocities can only enrage the South Vietnamese people and make more and more people join the anti-U.S. struggle, thereby bolstering the armed strength of the Fisherman’s Risk The Gouverneur (N. Y.) Tribune-Press The decisive factor in whr is Marriage: The result of a man man and the role played by man getting hooked with his own line. Bob Considine Says: Envoy to Russia Explains Great Thaw Taking Place Washington - with iittie fanfare. Sen. Henry M. “Scoop” Jackson’s Subcommittee on National Security Staffing and Operations has been doing valuable work dipping into t h e problems e n-countered b y American a m-bassadors and the support the State Depart-ment givqs them in t he field. CONSJDINE A recent witness before the Jackson subcommittee was Foy D. Kohler, .able ambassador to the Court of Nikita Khrushchev, one of the top (and touchiest) jobs in career diplomacy. The ambassador reported on The Great Thaw. “An illustration would be the question of the relationship between Moscow and Peking during the past couple years I’ve been there,” he said, FAMILY MATTER “Officially, you could not get a Soviet leader to discuss this problem. He would say it was a family matter, and so forth. “Unofficially, on social' occasions and in private conversations you could get indications well in advance of anything published of their great and growing concern about this problem.” He called the Russians “tough bargainers,” told how President Johnson and Secretary Rusk instruct him on what to do and say, and how much leeway they allow. “I should say generally speaking it is a straightforward relationship even when you disagree,” Kohler said. “You just lay it on the line with a ‘Here it is’ attitude for the most part?” Jackson asked him. PLEASANT ENOUGH ■ “Right. And for the niost part, it is a pleasant enough relationship.” The Washington Democrat asked the ambassador about the accessibility Of' Russian leaders. Ambassador Kohler replied that they were easy enough tq ^t to, but getting the ‘leer of tfieir, state of niind pas a tricky busincs.i ... ( The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use tor republl-cation of all local pews- printed In” this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed In Oakland. Stnesae, Uv-Ingstop. Macomb, States__________ scriptlons payable ... _________ Postage has been paid at the 2nd *'........ Pontiac,. Michigan. Member of < ABC. ‘()n-Street Parking Spots Always Taken by Renters' Pontiac needs a law requiring multiple-dwelling home owners to provide off-street parking for tenants. At a house on North Sanford Street five cars are parked where parking is available so home owners must park one-half block or, more from their homes. ★ ★ ★ People renting apartments are making profit at the expense of other taxpayers on the block. I haven’t parked near my home for two weeks and am thoroughly enraged. Is there spmething we can do? Enraged Home Owner ‘Roosevelt Defeated Willkie, Not Dewey’ A mistake was made in the article “Long Names Prove Secret of Success” which appeared in The Press. Dewey did not run against FDR in 1940. Roosevelt’s opponent was Wendell Willkie. R. Wine 2501 PInevlew More Acclaim Ex-Volunteer Firemen Walled Lake had a fire department of which it could be proud. They were loyal, hard-working, fine men. Much of their equipment was purchased with association funds and many hours were spent on money-raising project!!. But their morale was broken to the point where they had no alternative but to resign. Walled Lake Resident in a war is determined by its nature. The “special warfare” which U. S. Imperialism launched In South Viet Nam is an unjust war of aggression, while South Viet Nam’s armed struggle is a just revolutionary war. All unjust wars inevitably meet with the opposition of the people; whereas all just wars enjoy their support. ■ 'The White House and the Pentagon have all the time been complaining of the low morale of the South Viet Nam puppet troops. They fail to understand that the junior officers and the rank and file of the puppet troops are by no means willing to die for U. S. imperialism or to slaughter their fellow countrymen and strangle the people’s forces in South Viet Nam by .setting up “strategic hamlets.” ■ A lot of mean and unfair things have been said about the ex-Walled Lake Fire Fighters Association. The Press stated that a group of these men sat and watched a fire burn recently, but said nothing about some who were fighting that fire, or some who were told “If we need your help we’ll let you know.” These men bought one of the trucks that helped put out that fire and worked months fixing it so it could be used. . . ★ ★ ★ It has been stated that two were suspended for being agitators and troublemakers, but no one mentioned that one was named “Fb’eman of the Year” a year ago. They purchased “Rescue Annie,” a Iife-il2e dummy used for demonstrating mouth-to-mouth resuscitation along with various other equipment. Ex-Volunteer’s Wife ‘Governor Is Helping Aged, Disabled?’ Gov, George Romney and his legislature took the homestead exemption from the disabled and aged American veteran. Was it to give a 52 per cent raise to the legislature? Is this the governor’s idea of helping the aged and disabled? Combat Veteran 13th F. A. 4th Division World War I ‘Society Should Learn About Epilepsy’ Some misunderstanding has been generated about epilepsy and its effects. A great deal of this can be attributed to “spectacular” television drama and the Jack RDby murder trial. Such publicity tends to negate tjie great scientific advancements in recent years. Our society now has the opportunity to become informed. Dr. Samuel Livingston will show films about epilepsy on May 21, 8 p.m., the auditorium. Community Concourse, Northland. Dr. Livingston is author of a number of books and has managed the cases of 15,000 epileptic patients. Give those who happen to have epilepsy the benefit of your understanding. Paul Gehman Teacher-Counselor for Physically Handicapped Pontiac Public Schools Citizens Remark on Waterford Officials Since when is attempting to protect our property and our rights considered petty troublemaking? This sounds like Waterford Trustee John Coleman’s reaction to anyone who disagrees with him. Lake Oakland Heights’ residents ask no more consideration or service than other Waterford Township citizens, but they don’t want to be stepped on either. Letter writer “Ashamed” obviously doesn't know much about this water tank business and apparently hasn’t attended a meeting and seen the “big two” lower the gavel on complaining citizens. Lake Oakland Heights residents fighting for their rights can join me in the higher classification. Proud Hurrah for “Disgusted” who wrote about Waterford’s city officials and the methods thefy’ve used in obtaining a water system, Where is the money coming from to finance this? As “Di.s-gusted” indicated, contracts are being broken throughout Water-ford. Perhaps this water system is good, but the people should have a say about it. It seems our officials are no longer interested in the fact that they were elected to represent the people. Trustee John Coleman enjoys his lordly position. If a spectator questions them he’ll get verbally laid flat. Perhaps Coleman and the,new supervisor regard the,-township as their own personal propeny., Stepped On THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Our defense is not in armaments, nor in science, nor in going underground. Our defense is in law and order.—Albert Einstein. Smiles Have you ever dreamed you woke up all tired out? All is still not peaches and crealh, he reported. “We are still ‘the head of the imperialist camp’,” he said.„ , Jesus said to them. Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s. And they were amazed at him, — Mark 12:17. Cheer up, men! Now you can do that screen repair job that you put off when you took -them down. When a woman marries a man for his money she spends their life together. The Better Half “However, the more acrimonious tomment these days has been directed’ toward the Chinese Communists, and this has caused a letup in the amount ofi> attack on us. Peking is now the‘warmonger.’” i. , ■» V.r I ' - I ! -|. THE I’O^fTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY " ’A—T U.S. Opens Confab With Red Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Romania open Important economic and political talks today. The conferences are expected to last 10 to 14 days and could mark the start of a new phase in this country’s relations with the Communist na- kept secret but the State Department said they will jdeal primarily with economic subjects. EARLY DAYS This is the first time since the early days of cominunism in Eastm Europe that the United States has Invited a top-level delegation fh>m one of the Soviet bloc countries for discussions in Washington. Details of the agenda are Officials say the invitation was in accordance with the Johnson administration policy to treat different Communist nations differently, in recognl-tion of their differing behavior. We deal in notmng but happy money I (and happy people come with it) Happy money is money that nourishes and grows. That makes happy people. And the 1^,000 members of Oakland County’s 76 credit unions are most happy people! They usually collect much higher dividends on savings than anyone else . . . with most members currently earning 4% or better! That kind of interest usually applies only to limited, longer-term accounts at other savings institutions. While much saving (outside credit unions) is in low-interest, or. even no-interest savings, checking and Christmas Club accounts. Not so with credit onion memberk. They enjoy high returns, flexible-convenient savings, plus a bonus dividend in the form of life insurance to match their savings ... at no extra cost/ These are just a few reasons why credit unions have so many happy people. People who art the credit union. For they—the members—own it. They run it. They tailor its policies and its services solely to meet members’ needs ... not to make a profit. That’s why there’s more incentive to save. Why it’s a safe, sound investment. If you’re not a credit union member, you may bo able to qualify where you live, work, in your church or other organization. 'They’re made up of people like you. Inquire NOW, we’ll also send— FREE. wMouf oUgaHoa, a yeor'i uAscHptkm to evaVBOOr’S MONer—outhoHMtrfs mMoaal pMkaHoa, wM many iimFii/, Moresffag «troy* to n^e year mossy work hordsr. Jotl wHts tat Credit Unlent, f.O. Bex 266. FenNoc. MicMgan The 76 CREDIT UNIONS of tskismi County 'They Never Lifted a Hand' Report on Apathy to Crime By CHARLES L. WEST NEW YORK (AP) - Could you stand at your window and watch or hear a screaming woman vaiiily fight a knife-wielding killer for 35 minutes and never lift a h«nd to dial police? Thirty-eight of Kitty Genoese’s neighbors in Kew Gardens, Queens, did the night of last March 13. Could you crowd around the glass doors or the stairwell of an office building and waU'h a nude young woman pleading for help a^he fought off an alleged cppkjt? And never move to save her? Forty people along East Tre-mont Avenue in the Bronx did in mid afternoon two weeks ago today. STAND ON SHORE Could you stand on the shore and watch two 10-year-old boys drown and the lone man who tried to save them almost lose his own life and never shove out in a boat to help? Ten did at Atlantic City, N.J 11 days ago. They only watched. “Any of us could have been one of those people,’’ Said Dr. Smiley Blanton, a psychiatrist who with the Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, cofounded the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry Clinic, a nondenominational clinic, here. 30 SECONDS “The difference is, in most of us it lasts for only 30 seconds.’’ The unwillingness of the public to become involved caused York City police to print a pamphlet, “Uiw and Order is a Two-Way Street,’’ two years ago. In reissuing it after the Genovese slaying. Asst. Police Commissioner Walter Arm said: The New York Times sent a reporter to Austin Street In Kew Gardens to ask Miss Genovese’s nelglibbrs why they did not help. “I don’t know,’’ the reporter was told again and again. STAY OUT OF IT “I didn’t want to get involved,’’ some said. The New York Journal-Amer-ican sent a reporter on a similar mission to the 500 block of East Tremont Avenue and he found a “street of no remorse.’’ Whatever^ explanations were offered reeked of rationalization. ★ ★ Both (reporters -desoribed neighborhoods eager to forget; anxious to return to the routine of life and commerce; resentful of the intrusion of public attention. 2 REASONS Dr. Blanton listed two reasons why people didn’t help: —“%e innate problem of hate, resentment, savagery and brutality which is in all of us. You “This tendency to shy away from reporting crimes i common one.” Asked why, he replied: “The whys are very deep in the minds of those who shy away. The most common answer we get is that they do not want to get involved. The tendency to mind your own business tends to be prevalent. CALL POUCE 'We don’t ask for direct intervention. All we ask is a quick call to police.” Dr. Esther Rotham, a psychologist and principal of New York City’s only public school for emotionally disturbed girls, said “There has always been this element of apathy among The three recent shocking examples set off a search to understand why man can be this way. PLASTIC WALL TILE Now, plastic tile at a low price, in unit packages, to do either tub areas or full baths. TUB AREA • 40 Sq. Ft. Til* • I Gal. Mastic • 10 Ft. Cop •JSptoodtr 10 Ft. Strip* FULL BATH AREA • 70 Sq. Ft. Til* •VCI*an«r e4|PI|IR • 20 Ft. Cap. • 1 Spr*od«r W | l|w w • 20 Ft. Strip* *10 Ft. Bos* IV • 2-Ool. Mastic VINYL RUBBER TILE iOc • AltCeler. | • VhiV 1 If ••* CERAMIC FLOOR RLE • Pannanwit floer fA A - and wall tH« {UC • Comm, erad* ^ VINYL SANDRAN •fi-liri $’149 • Many Colon | ^ ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9" by 9" 6* 9” by 9” SOLID VINYL TILE Reg. 21c I Cc First Quality | FORMICA COUNTER TOP 1 Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 29®tI ^3®® ^hop Mon., thurs. and Fri. 9 till 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6! 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE HO. FE 44218 only have to look at what Germany did during the war to realize how mucli hate there is in tlie unconscious mind of many people. Only through the grace of God can we overcome that.” —“There must have been something in the situation that Inhibited these people; they didn’t want to get Involved.” Commissioner Arm said that in the Genovese dhse “some people said they thought it was a domestic quarrel and they didn’t want to get involved. Some said they thought the girl was drunk and yelling.” NO EXPLANATIONS Most of the witnesses in the Bronx case were passersbys and detectives got no explanations, Arm added. LINK REPORTED Dr. Rothman thought “there are many reasons. One, particularly, is an unawareness on the part of the people who are watching of the danger involved an unconscious denial or refusal to recognize the danger. It is a defense mechanism. “I? you are alone, you would be more likely to act. When you see a group of people watching, If they’re not doing something, you think then maybe the danger doesn’t exist. “There is also a vicariousness in experiencing this, a fascination; even though it’s horrible,: there is a sadistic enjoyment.” UNK REPORTED Dr. Rothman spoke of the ciosencss—likip steps of a stairway — between apathy and actual encouragement of violence. Recently, two potential suicides—from a building in Albany, N.Y., and from the superstructure of the Brooklyn Bridge — attracted crowds who taunted them to jump. “The people who stand there and say ‘Jump! jump!’ are not too different from those who only stand and watch and don’t act in a helpful way,” Dr. Rothman said. Boy, 12, Is Dragged to Death by Horse MANSFIELD, Mo. (AP)-Dan Wesley Hughitt Jr., 12, was dragged to death Sunday by a horse ort a gravel road near his home. He apparently fell while riding or leading the horse and be- came entangled in the lead rope. A neighbor found the hor.se dragging the boy along the road. D. W. Hughitt Sr. raises horses and operates a commuplty race track at his farm. Members of the family didn’t know that young Dan was out with the horse until they were notified of the accident. Boys', girls' U.S. 'Champions' 449 Arch cushion oxfords with crepe soles and reinforced toe cop. Navy blue. Sizes 8'/j-12, 12'/a-3, N-M. Washable. 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CASES TO MATCH •sAif/baevs 2/149 42x38'A..........2/149 STRIPES 72x108.........2.98 flat or fitted 81x108 ........... 4.29 81x108 ....... 3.98 flaterfiltod flat or fitted casei42x^8yk 2/1.98 NATIONWIDE.. ALL PENNEY' ^ SHEETS... EVERY ONE FIRST QUALITY! COUNT ON TENNEY’S SHEETS for outstandtefir valne ... 8 generations have! Now at fabulous savings yon get the same famohs inch-for-inch flawlesa first quali^, controlled from selected cotton to the last stitch in the hema.. AU Penney sheets have firm, balanced weaves—no weak spotal All Penney sheets have smooth finish, minimum ais-ing! All Penney fitted ^bottom sheets are Pennej/’a ELfiSTA-FIT, th%t almoflt makes the bed by itself! Don’t misa these big savingB... stock up tdday! RENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 7. STORE HOURS! 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, KAV 18. 1964 Man and Space Rockets Designed to Be Functional, Not Beautif ul By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. Houston (UPl) — When one’s lifelong dream is a chrome-plated sporU car convertible, it is somewhat difficult to accept the idea of buying a stripped-down pickup truck. And therein rests the reason the space age, for ail its won-deruus accomplishments, has come as something of a disappointment to science ■« fiction buffs who reveled In imaginary journeys through the cosmos long before Sputnik-1 was even a scientist’s dream. There was something esthet-ically comforting in the daredevil manner in which space heroes such as Buck Rogers went flitting from universe to universe aboard great, bulletshaped spaceships with silvery fins diid room enough for a sMners’ eonvemtion. If wood warps and metal pits- what should a storm window be made of? Koroseal Rigid Vinyl by. B.F. Goodrich 20 Year Guarantee Engineering reality,' in this sense, was a cruel blow. American scientists bull satellites and spaceships to be “flinctional.” Which Is another way of saying they may not look like much, but they work. NOT WITHSTANDING The 25th Century Mr. Rogers notwithstanding, that is the way it has been and will be for some time to come. The nation’s first manned spaceship was the one-astronaut Mercury capsule, and it markedly resembles an old-fashioned television tube. Pul lh««« new, ail-while, aelf-etorins combination atorm window* and door* h«d. No Mill Rojocts. _ _ All A-1 Grado 4x7.............4" 4x8 “I have a project. It is a proposal to train men in night qom-bat and that they be employed a.s a mobile strike force at night. It is in the night that the myth of the invincible guerrilla must be destroyed.” paratively small investment in space and weight. One of the '‘knobs,” for Instance, is the crew quarters. The centrifugal force of the batonlike spin would set up artificial gravity for the comfort of the spacemen. There would l)e no weeks and months of weightlessness and its possible ill effects. Power supply The other “knob” would house a long-life nuclear reactor to supply power for the mission that could take up to two years. Installed at the opposite end of the spaceship’s stick-like body, it would be well shielded from the astr^auts. At the center of the spaceship midway between the crew quarters and the power supply a so-called “Heavy solar flare shelter” would be located. This compartment, with extra shielding, would house the astronauts during periods of heavy and potentially lethal cosmic radiation. This particular spaceship has not been built. Possibly, it never will be. But engineers designed it to demonstrate one of many possible forms that such a futuristic craft could take in answering the needs of size, weight, packaging, power requirements, shapes and crew sizes. One point is certain, however, The eventual Interplanetary spaceship will be designed to i of efficiency and not to cosmic beauty, Nearly one-sixth of the nation’s 37,019 public school systems did not operate schools last year. iThese 6,031 merely pro- vided sucin services as transportation, tuition* and other functions for students attending schools outside their districts. Congress enacted legislation In 1968 granting pensions of 110,000 annually to widows of presidents. _____ PRESCRIPTION Ground and Polished To Your Individual Prescription Friieriiitieii ten-cteutt will •■ntrlbete ■ grist Itil ter yiir vfiul MMfort I ■ ............ ‘ “ ... _______and iWoliNoy la tka days akaad. taanaar vaaatlaiii, kalldayt, wtak-indt at tka kaaok, gardmlag, lyarta, aisterlng, sto., eaa all ks aisra anioyakla and isfar if ysa kavs ftrainr ayt iiralMlioa tram tan and glart. Fratest yoiir ayti fraai dangarnna nttra-vlsltt and Infra-rtd rayt at tka tan. Oar yraitrliitlnn taa-glaitta ara prtei* lion graand and pslitkid, gaaraatatd ts inaat tka itrlet apHlflaatlana If tka Hallanal Rariaa of ttandardi (Fadaral Spaalfleatiani 08#TS«18), 100 STTLES, SHARES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM NO APPOINTMINT NICISSARY COMPLETE WITH PRAMOf AND SINOLR. VISION LRNSRS llfaeola, If Dailrad. $l.tl AddINaiial DONT SRTTU FOR LRSS THAN national RRARDS / Lsberslsry I* Y*a / No MMdlsmsn's Prsflt / Ocullits' PrsKriptlsns PIMM St asm* Low Pricss / Broksn Prsmss Rspslrsa PONTIAC STATE Phone FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. HOURS; 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 28 N. SAGINAW STREET Daily ROOM 706 Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. HI Wall Optical Wsiasrt Local ISt APL-CIO ALL GLASSES AND LENS DUPLICATIONS ARE SOLD ONLY ON PRESCRIPTION OF LICENSED DOCTORS. •.^.;^^|^e¥enyone shows up Here are the slink-or-$wim suits most likely to moke the men reach for binoculars to 'move-in' on every inch of the glamour, the figure flattery, the 'poV of o CotolinOl We show just 3 from a mermaid's haven of styles at Federal's. The big sOmmer surprise is Catalina's new 'Sponge' beach sweater shown above. Provocative . . practical . . potent! Wear it with the plungy V-neck in front or bock, pull it way, way down . . d«d watch the action! Come in soon and try one on! a. 'Sea Gypsy' paisley print blouson top, solid color short. Cotton top, C9tton/tycro®spandex ^ ^ short. Blue, gold. 10-16. $18 b. 'Sunset Jewel' 1-pc. blouson with spaghetti straps, string tie belt. Block/pink, block/ turquoise. Sizes 8-16. $20 c. 'Sponge' after-swim sensation. 'Silk-look' Antron® nylon . .. . dries in o wink. Blud, white, ^ « block, pink, yellow or violet. $12 d. 'Little Jewel': 1-pc. triacetate jersey knit top, Helonco nylon/Lycro spondex shoH. Pink, ^ 'block or violet. Sizes 8-16. $20 ' "V ' ‘ ■ ' I-' «-‘A ■ ’ t yvA'''; ”i\ ■■ ' '.x; a'' y,' OPEN EVERT NIGHT Mondo^ thrdugh Saturday ■■ .V .■( ' ■ II . . . /. ’I DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTOtl PLA,INS PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1004 " “ t ... “ ... ' COUNTER-INVADER -- A flying protcv-type of the B-26X Counter-Invader, developed and produced in Van Nuys, Calif., is pictured with types of external stores it is capable of carrying. Spokesmen for the engineering firm readying 4he redesigned B26 said the aircraft has eight 50-caliber machine guns in the nose and can carry 4,000 pounds in the bomb bay. Mother Says Fugitive Killed 2 Children GADSDEN, Ala. (UPI) young mother told police yesterday that one of the FBI’s 10 most wanted criminals strangled her two childnen with a diaper last year in Tennessee. Mrs. Alma Matthews said that afterward, Sammy Earl Ammons, described by police as. a free-spending 1 a d i e s’ man, weighted the bodies of her children with a rock and threw them in a septic tank as she looked on. The bodies of John Reed, 2, and his sister, Rose Marie, 4, were found Sept 2, INI in the septic tank about 10 miles east of Crossvllle, Tenn. Crossville Is about 60 miles east of Knoxviiie. Mrs. Matthews, 21, identified herself as a half-sister of Ammon’s wife. In a statement to Floyd County Sheriff Joe Adams, M r s. Matthews told him on Saturday that Ammons’ story that the children died naturally was true. REVERSED HERSELF In another statement given to Adams yesterday, Mrs. Matthews reversed herself and told the story of the strangling. Adams came here from Rome, Ga., to question her. Ammons and his wife, who were captured last Friday, waived eitradition to Tennessee and wiii be returned today to Crossviiie. Mrs. Matthews was arrested by officials here shortly after Ammons was captured in Rome. She also has waived extradition to Tennessee. Ammons told police after his capture that the children died of natural causes in May 1963 and that he helped Mrs. Matthews dispose of their bodies in the septic tank. Mrs. Matthews said yesterday that Ammons and his wife, Barbara, “started telling me my babies would be better off dead .. . they were sick and crgxy.” and the two children to an Urea near Waldensia Lake, Tenn., and that Ammons “took my babies out of my arms to an old well, put a diaper around their necks and tied a rock to them and put them in the well." Police said the “well’’ actually was a septic tank. “T tried to Jump in the well but (Ammons) grabbed me and told me it was all over now and that they were better off,” she said in the statement. HELD TO STORY Adams said he confronted Ammons and his wife with the statement, but they held to the story that the children died of natural deaths. Adams said Tennessee authorities had not decided what action to take regaling the deaths of the children, and would hold the three on numerous forgery charges already filed against Ammons. Adams said Mrs. Matthews admitted helping to cash forged checks for the couple. Ammons and his wife were captured in Rome, Ga., Friday night after they drove there from Gadsden and cashed a forged check in a supermarket. Ammons tried to escape but was captured near the Alabama line. BODIES FOUND The bodies of the children were found Sept. 2, 1963, stuffed in the septic tank 10 miles east of Crossville. An autopsy re-, port said the children were strangled with a diaper and the bodies tied together, weighted with a large rock and dumped in the tank. SCRAMBLER.....*6Nf.o.i. MODEL OL-TI, Xlf ee. Th» moat ofilo and rotpontivo mochlno oi IN typo and cloH tvor mod*. Utot tho Hondo twin-eyllndor O.H.C. 3SO c« onglno to oehiovo 25 H.P. ol 9,200 R.P.M. Sturdily conitructod tubo fromo with ikid plot#. Twin corbdrotort for thorp, imoolh occoloratian. Monuol itortor and •poodomotor. A root wi $59.00 DOWN $9.00 A WEEK ANDERSON SALES A SERVtCE 230 I. Pika St. FE 2-8309 With or without proicription !n a widt choico of framo stylot and colors. Choose the frame style to suif your indivlc^ual taste, and personality from hundreds In our studio. Lenses are available In neutral gray, green » or brown. , . . ; , s , BUDGITTERMSAVAIUBLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E.STEINMAN,O.D. Do8y,9:30A.M.te5:3QP.M. oovi^fyr tr BOAT or 5-hp MOTOR Your choica! Rustproof aluMinum cor top boat or a dependabla Clinton 5-hp motor at sayings Boat, rag. 124.95. Durabla Hell-Arc waldad into a compact, leakproof unit with unsinkable polyityrena flotation built-inI Easy upkeep rustproof aluminum. Motor, reg. 119.95 Clinton outboard. Here's rugged reliable power at big lavingil Troll or travel fast in it. Automatic recoil starter that never failil NO MONEY DOWN - f' 3-compartment iteel tackle hex heldi red Safaly-lock, O O holds rod. ■VeOO SALE! RODS AND REELS Line! V» lb. spools in 8 through 30-lbs. test InvIilbU line. Up OOc to 750 yd*. OOm. Spincast rod, reel and line Famous Zebco fishing outfit Bronson rod, reel and lint 199 L99 r99 Firth-button, no-backlaih real and fliaii fiber red. Push button ipin rbel, glaii fiber rod and line. Rod, reel, line, complete quality outfiti A valuel Baits! Values to f.19 now while they last Plotfiih, Ciicekid, 88t 10 qt. minnow bucket has a 5-yr. guefantee Lazy Ike, 'n morel 2-pe. heoi^ 2.28 10-qt. bucket. BIKE SALE! Your choict! Murray modt H vSiftn Wildcat, Jft or Roctr bikt ^f||l LSk 37®® Bv 'CHARGi ir Wildcat, High rise handlebars, banone V \« Ms ixB soot, foam podded; safe nen-ikid tkei. MSI Jet, Duel headlight model leaded with wL A ^ chrome; white sidewalls; coaster brakesi 1 f - , ' '. yU j L KVjV Rater, lightweight, 3-*peed with caliper \ V\iv hand brakes, touring beig end reflector. Complete! Big 12' pool hat every accessory and assembles in minutes Here's what you get: 12'x30" round pool, ell steel with stanchions. Pool cover, ladder, filter, test-kit*^nd 1-lb. chemical. 99 Reg. 39.99! Sturdy 6-leg gym set is o complete backyard playground in itself 29” Check the features! Full-size tieel lawn swing, bearing mounted 2-«Mt skyride, big 7' platform tilde. Steel wad[ing pool with safety edges Children’s red cedar 30x30-in. picnic tabla Blaxon. Teeter Rock holds several kids 2-seater send box with shady canopy 4 corner seat s; 7.87 sets up on legs. Sturdy. Rounded O O edges are Safel ^ Tough steel and 799 ibrightly cqloretj. Rugged, leak’~Nf 0Q proof built to tost. .# * 77 OPEN EVERY NIPHT TO * MAndar Ihreugh Sotufdpy DOWNTOWN ANt DRAYTON FUIHI s. THE POyTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, MAY 18. 1904 Hope to Open Wall in Berlin WASHINGTON (UPD-Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin looks forward to the day when the Berlin Wall may be opened once again for visits from West to East Berliners. m Brandt said yesterday that talks between leaders from West Germany and West Berlin have progressed to a p o 1 n t where It will be possible to again open negotiations with the East German government. Appearing on a television interview (Face the Nation— CBS), Brandt said tne visits were a success when first triiMl last Christmas. He said it was only after the wall had again been closed that a controversy erupted in West Germany. Brandt said the West should take minor steps to alleviate “the unnatural division” existing in Germany. FEAIltRETALIATION He also voiced hope the Soviets would not retaliate against Berlin in the event of a crisis over U.S. flights over Cuba and said politicians and military leaders in West Germany would like a share in western nuclear strategy. J00,000 in Mock U.S. War NEEDLES, Calif. (UPI) Around 100,000 U.S. troops were engaged in mock battle today in a “war” between the fictional nations of Calonia and Nezona. Operation Desert Strike began officially yesterday when Nezona “declared war” on Calonija in a dispute over rights to Colorado River water. Although the war games dispute is fictional, it paralleis a real dispute of long-standing between the water-hungry states of California, Arizona and Nevada the three states that encompass the desert strike battlegrounds. Only Saturday, the federal government placed a mandatory 10 per cent reduction in the amount of water all users of Colorado River water can take. Reason for the cutback: two consecutive dry years. Prior to official declaration of war, Calonia forces “seized’ the eastern approaches to the Parker and Davis dams as “political move” to forestall Nezona forces. DECLARED WAR In declaring war, Nezona Prime Minister .Jacob L. Dev-ers said Calonia Prime Minister Nathan B. Twining “admitted the cold-blooded Calonian aggression . . . without even consultation with Nezonia or with the organization of Western “He has falsely alleged that I refused to receive his envoy,” the” war message con-tintied. “This is untrue. “No such envoy came, yet the Calonian prime minister has the effrontery to appeal to the Security Council of the Organization of Western States and to claim that Calonia wished, and I quote, ‘peace and a return of organization of western states authority within the militarized zone.’ “Who can believe him when ■ peace and Organization of Western States authority were completely cast aside by Calonia on the admission of its own prime minister? ... With deep regret, I must announce that as a consequence of Calonian aggression, a state of war now ex- THREE CASUALTIES ITie exercise indirectly claimed three .casualties late • Friday night when one soldier was kilted and two othprs injured critically in a truck-train accident. The truck crashed into a stopped Santa Fe freight train a mile east.of the desert town of Newberry. ' : Complete Bepaii Senrice v Mimeograph and Daplifiatiiig Machines MONDAY and Tuesday ONLY NMURAL OAK Impressive pieces, massively styled and sturdy as the proverbial tree I Hand-rubbed, warm, natural finishi All drawers dust-proof and center-guided. Reg. 59.99 wagon wheel bunks, wood ports only Reg. 64.90 bookcase bed ond 1-dr. night stond 64.90 twin or full spindle bed and night stand Reg. 59.99—4-drawer chest, 33x17x43" 3-drawer desk with 46x17-inch work surface 4month road hazard guarantee. TUIHISS Six* Prlx* Wllhtul Tr«6* PtU* with Tr«6« S«l« Pri«*' ill* Pric* Wllhtul Tra6* Pric* With Tra6« Salt Prlta a.00-13 21.25 18.25* 16.6A* . 7.80-14, 6.70-15 5m6 23.40^ MM* 6.50-13 23.30 20.30* 16.66* •.00.14.7.10-15 28.45 25.4i5* 18.66* 7.00.13.6.50-14 24.05 21.05* 18.66* •.50-14,7.60-15 30.50 27.50* 20.66* •n»$ InMt Un. All print phu .xclw toic. WMhwitfff. <1 awr. pnHn, Riverside NYLON 64 WITH IS% MIMOJI mV-MTH COMPOUND ADDIDI 66 ^ Good service for a low Wards prlcel Tough tread for good mileage. 4-ply •r*e.7oos nylon cord body. 27-month road hazard guarantee. TubMtM Him PlUa TraSu Prlta WMi Tta4a fata PHca y.50.14 6.70.15 22.95* ?0.93* 14.66* 1.00.14 7.10-15^ 24.95* 22.95* 15.66* I.SO-14 7.40-15 27.95* 25.95* 16.66* -AN print ,1.1 mcIm to. ooN lr.N«m lirt. Whlltwpllt, $S tnrp ptr lIrt. ^AVE OVER *5 <1 ” I OIL A FILTER mVERSIDE’S *'UFT-OUT” RADIO Operates as a car radio or compact portable-use on the road or on outings. Key-lock secures radio to bracket in car for protec- mq moniy bowm tion against theft. ULTRA-RAC BARS niACnCAL WAY TO CARRY CAROO , IT<^< ECONOMY CARRIER IXTRA CARSO SPACE AT A MW PRKI FOR CLEANER OIL ^54 REO. 69.S9 Get more support with a carrier that matches the contour of car’s roofi No-mar, rubber-insulated clamps attach to rain gutter. For most cars. 8 REG. 9.99 NO MONEY DOWN Add 9-12 sq. ft. of cargo space to your car. Gray enamel finished, reinforced steel slots with web straps, gutter hooks suction cups, for cars With rain gutters. REG. 8.99 NO MONEY DOWN BUY ONE REO. PRICE QET ONE FREE Cut gas and repair billsl Gives maximum filter effec-tiveness—dirt particles and abrasives are blocked out to protect engine. Spin-Ksn type.... 2.29 |E9 4.33 OFF WITH YOUR OLD BATTERY RIVERSIDE ECONOMY BATTERY GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS! NOW SAVE 3.00! riverside SUPREME SHOCKS; For safer control and better suspension to keep your car hugging the road. Built'to handle lie-man loads. JEr Alum, cooling ribs cut heat build up. rig. |a.99 PAIR STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. IRDA REG. 12.99 8 6 Volf •xchBnRe instAuation AVAlLABLI Riverside start stronger, stay stronger, last longer because plates are “silver-cobalt” treated. Guaranteed against defects, against failure for 24 months. No overcharge or undercharge. 24-MONTHS 30:MONTHS . 36-MONTHS 42-MONTHS. MAKI YEAR 1 Without Tridu With Iridt Without Tridt With Without , Trida! Tr.da With ; Trada} Without , Trada With Trada Chav. 40-54 ' 12.99 a.118 15.99 11.88 18.99 ”13.88 24.99 19.88 Ch'«v. Dad., 55-63 { 14.99 10.68 18.99 13.88 21.99 16 88 25.99 20.88 Plym. Pord- 56-63 14.99, 10.88 j 18.99 13 88 21.99 16.88 25.99 30.88 • Mer'c. 40-53 12.99 8.88 115.99 ' 11.88 11.99 1 13.88 M.rc. 56-43 15.99 11.88 '20.99 15.88 24.99 19.88 21.99 23.81 Oldi. 54-63 54-63 14.99 10.88! 18.99 119.99 13.88 21.99 14.8B {24.99 16.88 . 19.88 25.99 28.99 20.88 23.8» Pant. Buick 5643 56-63 ’f” 10.BB 18.99 19.99 13.88 21.99 "14.88 24.99 16.88 19.88 25.99 ' 28.99 ,ai>«8, 23.88 Fard 54-55 116.99 11.88 I BUY ONE REG. PRICE QET ONE FREE ^ 1.G9 . Air circulates between you and cor seat for driving comfort. Inner-spring construction; plaid fiber cover. ^AVI ON ROCICn CHAMOIS/IRxM'' Obe Rtg. 1.29 100% eod oil-tanned. Highly absorbent, soft and ilnt-fi-ee. Ec^ to handle. Excellent for drying and polishing. X MONDAY thru SATURDAY ' K'- Ponticic Moll ' \ TelegrEph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHQNE 682-4940 A—n THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYr MAY 18. 1064 ^ 't 'A Capital Letter Mysfery of Healing Proves Potent oaPacif/c Islands RUTH By Rtmi MONTGOMERY HONOLULU - Having trouble with your neighbor? Chances are he’s a Hoaka, a person born onj the second day of ithe month. As any native Hawaiian Can: tell you, such a one is bound to] be a troublemaker. Are you experiencing love problem?? Come to Hawaii MONTGOMERY and seek out a Kahuna. He can chant over a lock of her hair, mix a potion of Herbs, perhaps teach you a secret word, and your beloved will be yours — if you believe. The Kahunas were the priests of old Hawaii. As the doctors, teachers and oracles of the Polynesian, race, they interpreted dreams, phophe-sied events to come, cured illnesses and broken bones by means of herbs, and prepared love potions which could heal the heart. I began my own quest in Tahiti, and at the tip end of the island of Moorea I talked with a nurse who had bedn trained in mqdern niedicine. ‘At the village hospital where she worked, an elderly patient refused to have ])i^s broken leg placed in a Cast and pulley., Instead he sent for a Kahuna, who applied a poultice of herbs. The next morning the old gentleman strolled out of the hospital without a limp. Anyone who has read Max Freedom Long’s fascinating book, “The Secret Science Behind Miracles,” cannot escape a hankering to come to these eri-chanted Pacific islands and study the ancient lore which is fast disappearing amid wealth of skyscrapers and night clubs. BROKEN ARM A week later the nurse broke her arm, the day before she had planned to fly to America on vacation. A bit sheepishly she too sought out the Kahuna, who applied a poultice. By tpe next day her arm appeared as sound as ever. During her stay in America she began to wonder whether she had merely imagined the broken arm, so she went to the hospital for an Xray. The break was there, all right, but cleanly knitted. In Hawaii I sought out William Mullahey, director of Central and South Pacific operations for Pan American Airways. “Bill Mullahey," everyone told me, “la the best-informed man aljve on everything in the Pacific area. If anyone can find you a Kahuna, Bill dan." Mullahey Waa game to try. Our first stop was the Kawalhao Congregational Church whose rector, the Rev. Abraham Aka-ka, is of pure Hawaiian stock, and a top religious leader of Honolulu. DEVOUT CHRISTIAN Rev. Akaka is a devout Christian, but he is wise enough to know that some of the ancient lore of his people cannot be explained by modern science. Pressed to talk about Kahunas, he recalled that when his uncle was a boy he had fallen while playing in the Nuuanu Stream, struck a rock and ran a penknife through his hand. With the blade still projecting through his palm, he ran to his mother, who immediately marched him back to the rock and began praying that whatever transgression the boy had committed would be forgiven. She then removed the penknife, and no blood flowed from *tne flawlessly healed wound. Mullahey and I next flew to the island of Maui to continue our quest for an authentic Kahuna. After discreet enquiry we met with 73-year-old David Ka-naloa Kahoohele, a patriarch of lower Nahiku who is a recognized authority on old Hawaiian lore. 1044 JOSLYN INTEREST GENUINE At last satisfied that my interest was genuine, he admitted that he himself is a Kahuna who was taught the ancient secrets by his grandmother. He has often seen visions, he said, and has healed by prayers, in-canTations and herb potions. Kahoohele has a number of sons, each of whom is prospering in the neighboring islands. All are too busy making money in the approved American fashion to have time for mysticism or Kahuna lore. "Hear But Don’t Understand? ^ Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? New FREE BOOKLET lefls THE Nerve Deafness and answers im-TRUTH ABOUT "NERVE porlant questions: Can surgery DEAFNESS”, the most common help? What about hearing aids? but misunderstood type of hearing What do doctors sqy? What help impairment. Called "THE should you seek? FACTS ABOUT NER VE DEAF-NESS”, this frank, plain-language booklet reveals exactly what Nerve Deafness is, describes its causes and symptoms; tells.why you can sometimes HEAR but not UNDERSTAND words. Dispels common fallacies about If you are among the’miljions of people who have difticulty hearing due to the common but little understood problem of Nerve Deafness, send for'your FREE COPY of this informative booklet TODAY. There is no obligation. When 1 remarked that it Small Car Driver ii>< II' ii_ I-., MADfSON TOWNSHIP, N. J. (AP) —Theodore C. Sari was doubly overmatched when his small European car rammed into the rear of a truck on Route 9 Sunday. The truck was carrying a hippopotamus. Neither the ‘tiippo nor the truck driver, Cyril Gorr, 58, Deland, Fla., was injured. Sari, 48, Old Bridge, was in fair condition. The hippo, bound for a circus, weighed 1,600 pounds — about the same weight as Sari's automobile. compare RICHARDSON'S SELL FOR LESS . . BUT WE NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY . . . DEPEND ON US! SPECIAL! RICHARDSON'S Cottage Cheese^ FARM-FRESH ... PURELY DELICIOUS! RICHARDSON'S GRADE‘A’ Sola Pricas Effactiva thru Sunday, May 24, 1964 j»a;. iLk 37c .half gal. C i i'. lidhuardkon im / • RICHARDSON’S • RICHARDSON’S • RICHARDSON’S , • RICHARDSON’S 7350 HIGHLAND RD. 4342 DIXIE HWY. 3360 W. HURON . < 5838 M-15 M59 PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS AT ELIZABETH LaIcE CLARKSTON , ' ■ f; OPEN DAIU 'TIL 10 P.M. ' would be a pity for thi secrets entrusted to him by his grandmother to die with hhn, a gentle s^lle warmed his crqased brown jace as he replied: TO GRANDSON “Ah, but I have a grandchild who shows the gift for it. He will one day make a fine Kahuna.” As Bill and'’I rose to catch our flying machine back to so-called civilization, I consulted the sweet old gentleman about the best cure for my bursitis. Without even reaching for his medicine bag of herbs and poultices, he said softly: “Just pray. Thank God over and over, not Just once, but many times each day for his blessings," *• (DUirlbut«d by Klnt PMlum SyMteaM) 3 From Bad Axo Killed in Cor Mishap CLAiXTON, Ga. (AP)-Three Bad Axe, Mich., residents and a Linden^ N.J., family of four were killed Saturday when the New Jersey car swerved into the path of the oncoming Michigan car, police said. Killed were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gerber and Walter .Gerber, all of JBad Axe; George Rudat, 42; his wife, Ellen, 29, and their daughters, Ellen, 10, and Debra, 5, of Linden. 1“^- DON’T GAMBLE . . . Your Home • Contents • Protection On Less Than Coitiplete Protection ’37’“*, As our clients know so well, our HOME-OWNER'S All-Risk policy ' protection adequately covers most every continigency ot'the lowest possible cost—with immediate service in the event,of claim. INSURANCE AT ITS BEST! Don't put it oU . . . ua now. 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As far as we kno-w, the first and only all-inclusive oil company guarantee ever made. We guarantee satisfaction with everything you buy with your Marathon Credit Card. That means everything from the right-now response of Marathon Super-M gasohne-to a lube job, brake adjustment, oil change...everything. You get a nice, neat, itemized bill every month...and our money-back offer in writing. Ask . your Marathon dealer for an application. Makes sense. YOU 6ET THIS .. .ONLY WHERE YOU SEE THIS L 'V ' ,V Thnnk you for wading thiim»a,6 from MmUlion. We ho,. MOTlhan'i n,. tMebri] gmnM on Radio TV. . t, ..-‘J ■ ,a',y 11,- . .. . i.V . iv'-'r'yi'V v k,>- X V- . ■‘i >>\\it ■ 13593509 ,, \ -r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyuAY, MAY 18, 1964 A—la Wallace Is Not Regarded as Joke in By JULES LOH BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-When the Maryland Democratic presidential primary campaign opened, Sen. Daniel Brewster, D'Md., said his opponent was nothing more than “a dangerous joke.” Whatever Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace may seem to his foes, few of them, including Brewster, actually regard him as a joke. Indeed as Tuesday, day of reckoning, approaches, a half-dozen Senate colleagues have come to Maryland to help Brewster, and the senator has completely reversed his campaign strategy. Having referred to Wallace Initially as "an outside agitator" who traffics in “half-truths and outright lies,” Brewster suddenly switched and declared that Wallace, after all, was a visitor in the state and should be treated courteously. "What has Infuriated my op- position in Wisconsin, Indiana and now Maryland,” Wallace said in an interview,” “is that they have portrayed me as a bigot and racist and some sort of dope, and it has backfired on ’em. “Folks just aren’t fooled by someone who calls another man a bigot in the name of tolerance. And if I’m a racist, so are the thousands who have voted for me. But you know that’s not'the case.” 'Diat point is one Wallace has been trying to establish for years. In 1956, when he was a member of the platform committee at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Wallace "The South must let the worlds know that racial segregation is the only sane, sensible and nbn-hypocrltical way in which our people can live in Harmony together, The propaganda that has been purposely disseminat- ed to the effect that those who believe in segregation are anti-Negro is a downright lie.” ADDS POSTSCRIPT The words could have come from any one of his campaign speeches In Maryland, Wisconsin or Indiana. But now he adds a postscript: “I’ve discovered in these trips North that there are many millions of segregationists in the United States. Of course they don’t call themselves segregationists, but they segregate. The only real difference between them and the peopel of Alabama is that down there we preach and practice the same thing.” He delights in pricking the conscience of the North. “Oh yes, yes,” he will say, “segregation is immoral and sinful—but isn’t it strange the preachers didn’t discover it until the Supreme Court told them about It in 1954?” Is this Wallace’s purpose. merely to find satisfaction in what he considers Yankee hypocrisy, or to find justification beyond the borders of Alabama for his own beliefs? If hot, just what is George Wt^lace up to? Some close friends of Wallace say he definitely has fleeting visions of the White House. When asked, Wallace doesn’t deny It outright. The most he will say is “I have no illusions about the difficulty of a South- African Leader to Visit LBJ at White House WASHINGtV)N (UPI) - King Mwambutsa IV of Burundi will call on President Johnson tomorrow at the White House. 'The African ruler, who Is In this country to visjt the World’s Fair, also will meet Secretary of State Dean Rusk and be a guest at a lunch given by Undersecretary of State George W. Bail. em governor being elected president.” Others feel his main aim is to perpetuate himself in office In Alabama. Wallace does deny this; he says that at this time he^ has no aspirations bey< completing his present term. Plainly no other governor in Alabama’s history has enjoyed the popularity Wallace now owns at home. His slate of unpledged electors swept the state winning 20-1 or better in at least 10 counties. Many expect that Wallace, In his second year of a four-year term, wiU run in 1968 for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Uster Hill. COMMON BEUEF But most believe Wallace is up to exactly what he says he is up to. “I’m trying to impress and inform the President and the attorney general that they had better be aware of an undercurrent of resentment over the trend toward more centralized government, and take it Into consideration at the national convention this fall.” In Maryland, whose northern border Is the Mason-Dlxon Line and whose Eastern Shore region seethes with the racial tensions of Cambridge, WaL lace’s evangelism is falling Sn many eager ears. By contrast with Indiana and Wisconsin, where people would sidle up and whisper their support, many Marylanders have been openly wearing his campaign buttons and displaying his bumper stickers. Instead of the usual fare of hostile audiences day after day, Wallace has met Sleep Like Log ItM ltSMwk In Is 8 MsirtN «r wur lU iMek it druiijit Taki Ball-aM tablita Kirin kot mttr m kad (fma. Sitd In bad anUl ayaa abut. Bail-ana tablata rallava bad until------------------------ atanMon ua dua to axeaaa atonu No harmfur druaa. Band poatal to_________ Oiiniaburi, N.Y« forlloaw traa aampla. With cheering sympathizers and the change has given him fresh vigor. Maryland Democratic Chairman Harry Troth Gross predicts Wallace will get about 25 per cent of Tuesday’s vote than either of the other pri- maries he has entered. Other observers say it will be closer to 40 per cent. Wallace won’t make a prediction. But it Is an open secret that many of his aides sense an actual victory, not a symbolic MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS PROFESSIONAL OR? CLEANING CLEANED and FINISHED FUIN SKIRTS or SWIATIRS LOW MONEY-SAVINO PRICE .. 49* VOORHEll^ "1-Hour" OLEMERS THi PROFiSSiONAL DRY-CLIANIRS Plenti 41M W. 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Kraft, who suffers fainting spells, was taken to a hospital, then released. He and his dog were reunited at home. To tAork Court Decision Day-Long Rallies Set NEW YORK (UPD - Day-long iemonstrations in support of chool integration, highlighted >y a rally at city hall, were )lanned here today by civil l ights advocates to mark the iOth anniversary of the Supreme Court’s school desegregation iecision. Negro students wej-e to be ransported to five preddminant-ly white schools for ‘‘study-inS” /ith the approval of the Board . f Education. Demonstrators also planned to picket another school and the offices of Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and stage a second rally at school board offices in Brooklyn. Thousands of persons partici-. ated in “Freedom Sunday” arades yesterday—the actual nniversary of the Supreme ;ourt’s decision of May 17, 1954, eclaring school segregation un-onstitutional. Further demonstrations were lanned today iti other cities in ; !ew York state, including Al-' any, Buffalo, Utica, James-jwn, Ldckport, Rochester and -eneva. ICKET SCHOOL Members of junior branches i the National Association for le Advancement of Colored eople (MaACP) and the Confess of Racial Equality CORE) planned to picket a pre-ominantly Negro public school .1 Albany. Originally, the demonstrations here were planned to protest the failure of Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. Wagner to take speedy action on school integration. The recommendations drew iraise from most civil rights jader% Bayard Rustin, a lead-' r of last summer’s march on Washington and at today’s letnonstrations, termed them comprehensive and far-reach-ng toward a meaningful pro-;ram of integrated educational excellence.” shall consider it a failure,” Rustin said yesterday. James Farmer, taational director of CORE, and Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, were to address the 4 p.m. rally at city hall. Yesterday, New York was one of some 200 cities throughout the nation observing “Freedom Sunday” to mark the Supreme Court decision. An estimated 6,000 persons marched yesterday in parades sponsored by the Harlem Parents Committee and the Protestant Council of New York. The marches climaxed at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine for a “service of witness.” Leaflets were passed out during the service urging attendance at this afternoon’s city hall rally. The marchers carried placards praising the Supreme Court decision and urging its full implementation. Farmer addressed a Harlem rally last night and predicted that within 10 years the public accommodations issue would no longer ,be controversial in any of the states, “including Alabama and Mississippi.” A Financing Plan for Every Need Rustin said he hoped for a 'urnout of more than 15,000 per-ons at the city hall rally to one-ip the estimated 15,000 who demonstrated there biT March '’tS to oppose bus transporting of ■tudents out of their neighborhoods to cope’ with racial imbalance. , HOPES FOR MORE “I hope-to have more than 5,000 people, and if I do not, I nost frankly will admit to you, Tense Nerves Block Bowels ooloo has nem tint control , ilaMty.Wbenyouareteasedriienr-t, liormal bowd impulses may bo blocked—and you become consti-!>ated. New Colonaid tablets relievo tbit misery with'a new principlo,-a tmique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulking action as recommended by mady do^rs. Result? Colonaid pats your cole^ b^ to work—gently ,ielieves constipation overnight. 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B—1 Garden Club to Give First Ffower Show The Osage Garderr Club, a branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will present its first flower show on Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Goralewskl Appropriate decorations for the annml dinner of the Pontiac Historical Society are being made by members of Girl Scout troop No. 280. Shown here are Carolyn Reuter, Summit Street (left), and Carol Bacak, Cortwright Street. In the background is Mrs. Allan Monroe, Cherokee Road, a member of the society. The dinner is scheduled for Wednesday evening, 0:30 p. m., at Devon Gables. If invited, You Don't Pay the Bill For Not Aiding Dog By The Emily Post Institute Q: Recently a couple I have known for quite a few years came to this city on business. Readers Rap Bus Driver ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I read ..... . all those let- ters f f 0 m I ’^readers stat- that you ^^were wrong to m say “that the P b u s driver |j should have I stopped and I tri^ to help I the dog he hit, ■ I couldn’t be-- lieve my eyes. Then we find out there is a LAW ip Indiana which prohibits a school bus driver from stopping on the highway even if he hits an animal. What if he hits a child? He would have to stop then, wouldn’t he? Or would he just go right on, and report the incident only after having delivered his bus load of children to their destinations? No wonder there is so much inhumanity today! I don’t • care what the LAW says, Abby, don’t you back down one inch. You were right, and the whole State of Indiana is wrong to let a law like that stay on its books. NOT FROM INDIANA mans do. If this is the law, perhaps we can look forward to future laws which will not only disregard the feelings of animals, but people. Phooey on progress! DISGUSTED WITH PEOPLE STOCK” and a cow wandered out in front of me. DEAR ABBY: I checked and you were right, it IS , against the law in Indiana for a school bus driver to stop on the highway if he hits an animal. The law of various states are often confusing.. For example, I was driving through a section posted “RANGE AREA-WATCH FOR LIVE- I hit her broadside. My car was badly damaged and I was lucky I wasn’t killed. I saw a lawyer, expecting to recover damages for my car. After all, I was on the highway where I was supposed to be, and the cow had no business there. I went to their hotel one evening to visit them qnd invited them to dinner. They said, they had already made reservations (at a very swank place) and asked me to go-along with them, which I did. I would like to know if I should have paid the bill. I might add that the prices at this particular restaurant were much more than I could afford. I found out that I not only couldn’t collect a dime, but I was being sued by the farmer for the loss of his cow. CLAUDE IN WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON Review Club's Project, See Movie on Trees Mrs. Allen Buchanan opened her home on Littletell Avenue for the recent annual meeting of Sylvan Manor branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. John Gibson was cohost- DEAR ABBY: I have never before written to a newspaper coliimnist, but L cannot sleep unless I write this letter. How could anyone answer to his own conscience if he hits a poor defenseless dog and doesn’t stop to see i” the dog is dead or alive, or to give him some aid? A film titled “'Trees and their Identification” was presented by Mrs. James Burke. An injured dog on the highway would surely be struck again and again by oncoming vehicles if not removed. Dogs feel pain just as hu- Mrs. Stanley Poag, conservation chairman,’ announced David Winborn of McConnell School was the recipient of the Higgins Lake Conservation conference scholarship sponsored by the branch. AREA PARK C i V i c improvement chairman, Mrs. John Vanderlind, reported on the recent plant sale and the status of I h e Sylvan Manor Association on the new park area. Bulldozers have been leveling the ground. The park committee, assisted by a few residents, have devoted their weekends preparing an athletic field and grading and seeding the property. The branch also approved the p u r c h a s e of 40 spruce trees for background planting on the site. The junior horticultural group has weeded and fertilized the entranceway. . JUNE DINNER A cooperative dinner June 11 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Eddy on St. Joseph Rdad will close the season for the branch. Members are to bring any overflow of plants from their own yards foT a Chinese auction. A: It is not too late, even now, to write thank-you notes to those who sent flowers or wrote notes of sympathy, Your friends will surely understand and forgive your delay in not having written soon- Q: My parents wilt cele; brate their golden wedding anniversary shortly and we, their children, are going to give a reception for them. We would like to know if gold lettering may be used on the invitations? I think it would be very suitable on this occasion but my sister says it would be in bad taste and the conventional black ink should be used. A: Gold lettering on invitations to a 50th wedding anniversary is permissible, but black ink is in best taste. Givfng the brush-off as they decorate/goapr jmzes for Philia Theta Club’s card party Thursday are Mrs. iC. Richard Kistner of Ward Road (from left), Mrs. Mayriqrd . - ' .W , \\ \ .. \ , , 4 . . \ irtV .V.» . Corrigan of Clarkston and Mrs. John R. Hunger of Sylvan Lake. Ppoceeds from the evening event in First Federal Savings ofOakland will benefit Camp Oakland. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of. subjects concerning etiquette. ^'"if^.you would like the booklet enUnedr’t!Ma5”«fs Public,” send 10 cents inscoin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions ol( general interest are answered 4n this column. will open her home on Lenox Drive for the exhibit from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. ADVANCE WORK- Preparations for the show titled “Sprirtg Unlocks the Flowers” included a morning workshop series conducted by Mrs. Fred Trickey, flower show chairman, in Birmingham Community House. Artistic design has been chosen for Division I of the schedule. Flower arrangements in niches, table settings featuring religious figures and woodlands, the Oriental theme, birds and miniature gardens will be shown. There will also be ‘special occasion’ table settings. PLANTS Division II, entitled Horticulture, will display terraria and dish gardens, house planlls, annuals and perennials. Conservation and education will highlight Division III. Admiring a Madonna center-piece entry for the Osage Garden Club’s first flower show, Wednesday, in the Lenox Drive home of Mrs. Edward Goralewski are Mrs. Joseph Dworski of Dogwood Court, (from left) and Mrs. William Jaenichen of Troy, club president. The club is a branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Kitchen Reigns at Shower Mrs. Charles D. Welden honored Sally Elizabeth Maier at a luncheon Saturday, in the Fox and Hounds Inn, preced- ing a kitchen shower in Mrs. Welden’s home on Illinois Avenue. Two Groups Set Meetings A: When these friends told you that they had a table reservation at a specific restaurant and invited you to go along with them, they automatically became your hosts and you their guest and the payment of the bill was up to them. Q: My boy friend’s parents will soon celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. He and his two sisters have planned a surprise anniversary party for them and I have been invited. This will be my first meeting with his parents and I am anxious to do the right thing. Would it be proper for me to bring a present to the party? I do not want to seem as though I am trying to buy their approval. A: Never having met his • parents, you will not be expected, in fact it would be in rather questionable taste, to take a present to them. LEONORE BLUM August vows are planrted by Leonore Blum, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon Blum, Terre Haute, Ind. and Dr. Murray Hausner, son of the Benjamin Hausners of Oneida Road. ^ They are alumni of Northwestern University and of the University of Virginia, • respectively, and live in San Francisco. The June bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Edward Maier of Illinois Avenue attended the affair with Mrs. Frank E. Bonner of Bow Lane Drive, mother of future bridegroom, William Nelson Bonner. Two extension groups are planning gatherings this week. The Professional Homemakers Extension study group will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Clarkston home of Mrs. James 0. Skaggs. From out-of-town were Mrs. Louis Schimmel Jr. of Royal Oak; Marilyn Jackson, Rochester; Mary Ward, Berkley and Mrs. J. Reitz of Taylor. Dinner in Frankenmuth and a tour of the town is set for the 'Thursday meeting of the Crescent Circle F group. Moms fo Honor Own Children With Banquet Junior Club Holds Meeting Q: Having been utterly grief-strickened at the unexpected passing of my mother two months ago, I did nothing to acknowledge flowers or messages sent to me. There was no one else in the family who could do it. Is it now too late to write such notes? New Slips No Longer Mistakes Writers to Meet A slip need no longer be a social error. • ’The lingerie designers have considered j u s t about every aspect of the undercover story and have come up with most of the answers. Mrs. L. S. Martz of Wing Lake will open her home on Tuesday to the Detroit Women Writers Club for a cooperative luncheon and poetry workshop. Mrs. L. C. Dibble of Birmingham is chairman for the day. A “mother - daughter - son” banquet will be held this Thursday in the Moose Hall by Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246. The announcement was made by Mrs. John Hocking at the group’s recent meeting in the Pythian hall. A guest from Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Ethel Taylor; was present. Mae Thingstad reported on the district meeting in Highland which she attended with Rosa Schaffer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. 'Lawton Galloway, Mrs. William Council and Mrs. Vernon McFarland. Ck)nstance Rightmire and Douglas Edwards contributed to the progriim at the Saturday meeting of the Pontiac Junior Musicians. The meeting, at which the annual scrapbook collection was conducted, took place in , the Mohawk Road home of Susan Garfield. The annual presentation of awards will be held at the June picnic which will climax the group’s season of activity. Julie Denham was a guest. Portable Tidiness Don't Use Soap Don’t use soap on finiit or beverage stains. If heat is applied later, the alkali in the soap may set the stains. Shred dry slivers of facial soap on a food grater, and scoop the bits into a plastic pill vial. Carry this in your handbag, so you will always be equipped to wash your hands and face en route ~ even when a public rest room has run out of Among the half slips that give a little is a side-wrapped version, like the side-wrapped skirt — wonderful for the miss with a thick hip 6r thigh problem. UNDER PLEATS It is also ideally worn under pleated, or deeply - gored skirts. After all, why wear a skirt with plenty of action room if the underskirt r e -stricts movement? Botsford Inn Scene for Reception Historic Botsford Inn, Farmington, was the setting for a reception follpwing the vows of Julie Ann Becker and Jack L. Fredrick in the Redford Presbyterian Church, Detroit. the Judson Fredricks of Bdw-ley Drive. BRO’THERS The usher list included the bride’s brothers, Stephen and Martin Becker, of Rochester, also James Clancy and Mi' chael Rogers. The couple, both graduates of Oakland University, will make their home in Royal Oak after a brief honeymoon. Rev. Donal Wilmuth, associate pastor, officiated at the Saturday evening ceremony. A frustrating problem to the devotee of the dinner gown in the long skirt slip that limits movement to mincing strides, spoiling all the fun when the lively dance music strikes up. Very often formal wear designers stitched in their own slips. PRESENT PROBLEMS But these sometimes p r,e-s e ji ted problems, especially, when the underslip does not hold up as well as-the dress itself in drycleaning. Daughter of the Donald D. Beckers of Rochester, t h e bride chose a classic gown of white silk linen with chapel-length train. A braided band of self - material entwined with seed pearls accented her Empire bodice. ROSE HEADPIECE She donned a bouffant* veil of silk illusion, caught by a satin rose and carried, cascading orchids and Stephan-otis. Now the lingerie makers are inundating the market With action slips, ankle-length with knee-high slits up the back of the skirt or with deep pleats in the sides. • With Catherine, Tierney of Detroit, honor attendant, were bridesmaids Nancy Wood of Detroit and Christine Miller of South Lyonr Richard Fredrick of Kingston, N.Y;, formerly of Pontiac, was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Julie Ann Becker, daughter of the Donald D. Beckers of Rochester and Jack L. Fredrick,, son of the Judson Fredricks of Rowley Drive, were wed Saturday in the Redford Presbyterian Church, Detroit. W-t. -A'-'.. MRS. JACK L. FREDRICK V' » iV’ \\ w THE PQNTIAr PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1064. Sluimpoo and Set ALL Permanents *395 Complete WUh Cut and Set Now . iiwn . . . new Unolin neutnlisinf. Give your hair new life, itrenath, and briUianoe with the permanent that adds preoiout lanolin while it orMtea a aofUonf laiting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Optin MorningB at 8 AJf . TS^N^Siydnaw^^^^^^^^Ovei^JBaEli^KjW^ TOP VALUE "pretty girl” shapemaker CRIAm A SUM LONG LINE WIfH BASE AND COMFORT ^98 fitdwlve at Wards.. . Carol Brent "pretty IgM" ponty girdlei one sizejflts 24 to 30 waist. loilg'WaarIng Helanca* nylon and elastic. Extra Long Panfy GlrdlOi size 24«30.... 3.98 Long Leg Panfy Girdle, size 32>^8..... 4.98 f ''t Area Girls Don Bpdal Gowns MRS. CHARLES TERRY MRS. L. D. BENNETT MRS. J. R. PATTISON MRS. C. T. KELLY Malta Temple was the setting (or the Saturday mar- •y riage of Shirliw Jane Little to Charles Reid Tury. Parents of the couple are the Thomas J. LltUes of West Columbia Avenue and the Manley Terrys of Crosby Lake Road. With her streeWength dress of white silk chiffon over taffeta, the bride wore a veil of illusion and a Swedish tiara of seed pearls. She carried roses and carnations. Mrs. Roger Street was, the bride’s only attendant. Assisting their brother at the ceremony performed by Justice Patrick K. Daly were John Terry, best man, and James Terry, who ushered with Roger Street. The couple plan a southern honeymoon In July. A New Device Is Very Nice A handy device to own when you’re cooking, laundering, or “doing” the dishes is a canister with a built-in automatic measuring device. ’This dispenses soap, detergent, or dry food in V*, Ai, ^4, and full cup quantities. BLUNT CUT r> You Can Afford To Be in Style at theta umnderful SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT. permanent wave specials Salon Fommla No. 9 Salon Fomrale No. II $g95 HAIR SHAPING _ $ps SHAMPOO and SET $|75 Thrifl-'Dept FHoeiSU|kdrHI|lier On lYidar and Saturday Open Late Tdeaday and Thursday Evenings Pleaie aik about our Styling Salon ^ Pric^ Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Meat Slightly Higher FUday aiid ^turday donnell’s ft 682.0420 Anpol if alt Keci Carole Lynne Bane exchanged vows with Pfc. Larry Dean Bennett In an afternoon ceremony Saturday in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Her parents are the Clarence H. Banes of West Walton Boulevard. The bridegroom who is stationed at the Montrose Beach Park Nike Base in Chicago, is the son of the Ray Bennetts of L a n m a n Street. S’TREET-LENGTH With her gown of white Rochelle lace over satin. Miss Bane wore a silk pillbox and short blush veU. White roses centered her bouquet of blue-tipped white carnations. Mrs. Arthur Boynton attended the btdde at the family ceremony performed by Rev. Dennis Dusek. Raymond Bennett was best man for his brother. After the reception in the V.F.W. HaU in Drayton Plains, the couple will leave for a brief honeymoon in northern Michigan. For Tough Cheese If the cheese In your macaroni dish gets tough try cooking it at a low temperature — about 325 or 350 degrees Fahrenheit. After their marriage and reception Friday in the Christ Lutheran Church, the James Ritchie Pattlsons (Karen Lee Morse) left for a honeymoon in the New England States. A gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Morse of Hickory Lane featured a bouffant tiered skirt with sequlned lace border. An Illusion veil with pearl tiara and cascade of white carnations, chrysanthemums and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. Mrs. Roy Powers was honor matron and Mrs. Donald Harroun attended her cousin as bridesmaid. ★ ^ Ai. Laurie Wagoner and John Pattison were flower - girl and ring - bearer at the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Wayne Peterson, John Pattison of Oak Park assisted his brother as best man. Their parents are the Orlo R Pattisons of Highland Park. Donald Harroun, Kenneth and Charles Munyan comprised the usher list. The newlyweds will live in Pontiac. PACIFIC NCRTHWEST Peraonally Conducted Tour 15 Days CANADIAN ROCKIES • SEATTLE VICTORIA, B.C. • VANCOUVER, B.O. GLACIER PARK, ETC. AUGUST 8th thru AUGUST 22nd LMvIng From Pontiac. Call or Write for FREE Information and Itinerary PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 Wost Huron Stroot Pontiac Mali Shopping Contor FE 8-9611 682-1220 VVORLD'S FAJREST COLD WAVES on Sale! Reception In Forest Lake Country Club followed the vows of Edna Kay Witherspoon and C. Terrance Kelly Saturday In St. Owen’s Church on Franklin Road. Daughter of the George E. Witherspoons of Dakots Circle, Wing Uke, the bride chose an Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Imported .Swiss motifs accented the bodice and controlled skirt, styled with cathedral train. Her veil was French illusion. White roses and lilies of the valley rested on her white missal. SISTER ATTENDED With Linda Witherspoon, her sister’s maid of honor, were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. G. A. Godwin of Indianapolis, and Detroiters, Jean Blanton and Gerri Leonard, who were bridesmaids. Rev. Patrick Kelly of Indianapolis officiated at his brother’s wedding. They are the sons of the Robert Kellys of Indianapolis. Jack Kane of Cleveland was best man. The bride’s brother Patrick ushered with Michael Hardin and Larry Paget, both of Indianapolis. COLLEGES The bride attended Marion College, also the University of Detroit. Mr Kelly is a graduate of Butler University where he received his master’s degree. A home in Birmingham awaits the couple on their return from a honeymoon in New Orleans. Verna Bradley Receives Gifts Verna Kathryn Bradley was honored Saturday at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Kathryn Allen on West Pike Street. Mrs. Allen’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Hasting, was cohostess. This completes a series of showers for the fiancee of Wesley A. Sebastian, son of the Rudolph Sebastians of East Beverly Avenue. The James L. Bradleys of Hamilton Street are the parents of the June bride-elect. Caveman Had Right Idea Know why the caveman used his love’s hair as a handle to pull her by? He wanted her to go with him, yes. But hair is one of the strongest animal fibers. A woman’s head of hair can support the equivalent of five tons of weight without pulling from the foots. So, one way to take a lady from one place to another, drag her by the hair — but at your own risk. 0E0R0ETU80N TOV CAN BUT CABm roi uss THAN lECOLAR HHOLESAIE PBICE! «W Tm S9*S Rm« tonltaft tafwviiireMprtSMlw* 8R 3-1225 Elliott’s Furniture 6390 Dixie Hwy. Binding Ties Wash Out The tie that binds a traveling man to pNck a wardrobe of neckwear la a thing of the past — thanks to • sslectlon of handsomely styled neckties which are Uterally wdsh-wear. ★ ★ A These new ties include a group made from a silk-like fabric woven of Creslan acrylic filament — so safely Washable (hat spots and soli can be audsed out In a hotel basin. This colorful wrinkle-reslst-, ant neckwear Is a fine wardrobe item for both business and vacation travel. JXeumode AWgbuyforattoypcloel fOioose iwde heel V ^^ft,withi koic or ma-N mteoi both with leli^roeti heels end ‘ lU toes. T rwiAdi«nLtoe,pl*ltt koic or rua-tsslit 55(^ $ palre $l> •2 N. SAQINAW ST. MUM MIGHT JFVinilf Ntg MiaXtsm miuI Vphotstdttn EASY BUDGET 270 Orchard Lake o FE 4-0SS8 nERMS OR SuivIngOakhiml County Over 32 Yaoral 90 DAYS CASH For Your Wedding • quality: and Quantity • 12 Photos In 5x7 Album • • Free Uoiinsellna * e A Large "Just Marrietl" ! Sign e • A Miniature Marriage * Ortifleale * Budget J AvaUSble* C. R HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Clemens St. F£ 4-0553 • Mrs. George Poynter : FREE Area-Wide \ DELIVERY SERVICE ior ^ >rds I tr N ^ All Pott RUter m Building Recorde ■ ‘ Available for 2 Immediate 5 Attention! PHARMACY, IHC. 880 WOODWARD-MediesI Building **l^rey*HospHaf'' FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 NOW’S the time to Store Furs and Woolens! More closet space ia only one of the many beneflis yon will enjoy whon you annuner store coatljr fnra and woolens... Yon are assured giuuranteed protection against the haaards of moths, fire and theft. Ogg 'Fpirrier* clean and glaae Method renews life and luster to aU furs and Sanltone Dry-cleaning processes make all materiala look better longer. Justaeallnext fall will get yonr garments fireshly presMdandde-lireredtoyou within 48 hours. Pontiac*8 Only Authorized SANITONE Service Center -4:: THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^lONDAY, MAY Is; I0fi4 Bag Dirty Clothes Include a number of plastic bags in your suit case when you travel, The Mgs will come in handy for keeping soiled cloth> tng away from your fresh things. Keep the-bags away from children. ythiv eppoliitmenf EARLIf no we can •(.vllse your Esssrwi»'rs«a'*rjsd*w^^^^ CompM* £ln« of BEAUTE’ RAYE Sorofi Cavenfry favalrr Anbnm Ave. Parle Free Phone S32-2837 □ FEEDER AUSI Housewife Needs Raise to Cover Costs By MARY FEBLEY Consultant in MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Peeley: I’m tired of being called incompetent. Please tell me approximately how much !, asi a wife, should be allowed outj of a $aoo month take-home pay, for the following] i t e m s week: Food for hus-| band, myself, and four children aged six, four, two and three months; maid, $11; cleaning which averages about $4 a week; household supplies; miscellaneous such as papers, drugs, liquor, gardener, cigarettes, baby sitters,, etc. I say $50 a week can’t always do it, as my husband likes steak once a week, martinis at night. We rent for $140 a month and pay off a car, some furniture and probably too many other bills as we are just beginning to acquire pos^ssions. The children eat many a hot dog, drink powered milk. But it’s all going somewhere. Mrs. J.D.C., New'Orleans >ajf I a raise. However, even a month goes fast in a family with four children. So see how you come out with an allowance of $75 a week instead of the $50 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lauinger of Dresden Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Theresa to Richard Lewton, son of the Robert Lewtons of Berkley. A June 27 wedding date has been set. Linoleum 'Bibs' Tack a piece of linoleum to tables which small children use for play or study. A wipe with a damp cloth keeps it clean easily. Our COLD STORAGE VAULT Protects FURS and WOOLENS Best! Up-to-the-minute modern scientific equipment guarantees you absolute, worry-free protection with even-temperature control regardless of outside weather conditions. Since cold climates produce all the loveliest furs, our cold storage be.st protects, your precious furs and woolens with the natural protection of Arctic cold. Every garment receives the finest individual care and’ delicately stored for insured protection from moths, theft and other summer hazards. * Ask About,Our Skilled Cleaning Processes, 'Glazing and Other Special Services cleaners 719 West Huron PONTIAC FE 4-15:i6 you’re now getting. For instance: Food, $39 (moderate cost scale); maid, $11;.cleaning, $4; household supplies, $5; miscellaneous, $16. Total, $75. (Ir ★ ★ Of course. If you literally must stay within a $50 weekly t kly allowance in order to meet payments on car and furniture, insurance, savings, taxes, et al, then it’s pretty obvious from the items you list where you could start cutting down. And I don’t mean the fo^ budget. What you have* to • decide is whether you and your husband prefer the hassles oVer money along with the little luxuries in life, or whether you’d rather cut the grass yourselves, do your own baby sitting, skip the martinis, put the clothes in the washing machine instead of sending them out for cleaning, and get a good night’s rest. Dear Miss Feeley: I have a teen-age daughter who is ai junior in high school. We live in an above - average neighborhood in the suburbs. My problem is what is a fair allotment of our budget for clothes for a teen-ager. My husband makes about $25,-000 a year. We are all adequately insured with a good insurance prograni and have a fair savings account, plus a good retirement program. In another year, my daughter will be going to college, and for this reason I would like to get her satisfied on a fair clothing allotment. Any information you are able to give me will certainly be appreciated. D. B., Chicago Dear Mrs. B.: The simplest way to start figuring is on the basis of averages. On your husband’s income of $25,000, a normal 10 per cent or about $240 a month for clothing and upkeep for the fSmily is basic. How much of that sum should be alloted to each member depends on the particular circumstances: your husband’s needs in relation to his business, your own, and your daughter’s. Spending habits indicate that a high school girl r e -quires from $200 to $250 to outfit herself in preparation for the school year. Of course there are replacements to be expected and emergency needs from time to time. However, your incomie and fi- nancial stability justify allotment for the family above that of the average. I’d lay you would not be out of line to allow your daughter $600 to $700 for year’s entire Summer vows are planned by^ Cynthia Roe Cole of North Saginaw Street, daughter of the William R. Coles of Kirkwood, Mo. akd Nor-mdn L. Mallory Jr., son of the Norman L. i/lal-lorys of Wesbrook Avenue. She attended Murray State College, Murray, Ky., where her fiance received his bachelor of arts degree. You dorCt need to have foot Trouble to enjoy comfortable HACK SHOES Four Stores To S»iv» You 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM clothing costs. Set the overall family allowance at $2,800. You can expect an increase in your daughter’s clothing cost when she goes to college, so be prepared for it. Shopping lor her freshman year — before she a q t u a 11 y gets there — will probably run about $400 to $450. Thereafter her expenses will largely be governed by life as it is led lo that particular col- (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her in cate of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Margie’s “Waldron” Beauty Salon THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: Ladi«i* SkiitK 39c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH ynryrnrmrmrrrmrrirmTmTrm'irTmTmTmYmTrirnfTmrTmTTfTnrrTnrrrr^^ in $ $ I, VlAve AutpUd tlw FRIGIDAIBE n to eeU 119 APPLIANCES in making this the Biggest... FRIGIDAIRE WEEK EVER ! ! ,y.t t«* ^ We’re halfway thru the Period of the Big Selling Event - Floor Samplp Display Model ^‘As Is” Model Cratemarred Model GOES!! May 14th to 25th HOT! NOW! ALL FRIGIDAIRE appliances priced so low that you can get one for the basement, cottage, or as a wedding gift for your daughter, son, or friend. It is not the cost of the gift but the need or comfort, to eiyoy owning a “New’* Frigidaire appliance. Coine on! , Save Kow! OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9:00 P.M. The «OOD nonEEPING SHOP I 51 W. HURON of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 : JUUiUJUUUUULSJJUi 1- ••'V' JUiUJJULMJiUJatXJUlJLUJilSULSiJLUJLUJUUUiSUUiXJi^ i 1 ' I : r ■ II '■/X I r T' THE PCmTTAC PRKfes. 18, 1964r SALE DATES: MON. AAAY18, thru WED. AAAY 20, 1964 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS * IrmutikimM ' omnuNPAYt S uraOMlvLaktM. I IMwiMhi OWN SUNDAY [mAimilN iMILnU ir. I 7MAUMimtT. ■ INORCIUmLME AYi. ■ CKMiDMINMVI B OWWIUNOArfD* | -Qlwii YP»y>»W»«l( g OWNfUW)SY»>t» ^ Save WITH THESE LOW LOW PRICES! Kraft's ... Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSIN Pure Vegetable Shortening re vegetaDie ononeni SNOW DRIFT 3'“-39^ Pure Grcinulated PIONEER SUGAR? s Pound Bag ' "A food TOWN-PEOPLE'5 VALUABLE COUPON Kraft's . . . Miracl* Whip SALAD DRESSING 39° 11111 flirc!.’’ i5n culated‘throughout our state, helping to keep, Michigan prosperous. MICHIGAN^BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A Michigan company — stimulating the state’s economy as we serve its communications needs. r . /: 1 GALLON OF GAS FREE!! NOW! To Evoryone-Nothiiig To Buy-Just Stop In And Chock My . 347 HEW LOWER DISCOUNT FRIGES ■"Tm I ic CDCTTcb i'v* todueod 347 diffaranf Appliancas, TVs and staroo pricat and I'm so praud of thorn that HI glvo you a ULLI e r KC11CK gallon of pas FREE |ust for stopping in fo ony of my 8 worohouso Morot and chocking thorn. Romombor of Fmttoi'a OiM ofMiehigan'f yau got top ratod notional brands, low, low pricos, 36 months to pay at low bonk ratos, satisfaction Is guorantood . Original Di$count«r$ obsolutoly no obligation. (FRirriR'S QUAUNTI^ Tho oppHonco, Tv, color TV, or stordo you toloct at Fiottof't will hovo tho lowoit prico In town. If you find a lowor oltowhoro I will difforonco in cosh. Famous Brand I Air Conditioner...., 98 up 00 13Va Cu. Ft. 178“ 1964 WHIRLPOOL Wringtr Washer, floor modol. Wat $149^ 98“ FABULOUS mo VALUE! RCA VICTOR "VICTROLA"* CONSOLETTE rcaVictor 1l»bdis (tv.nll Oitf.) 12SSS.IS. PORTABLE TV ★ All wood cabinet. *Two6' X 9* speakers. ★ 80-20,OOQ cps Frequency Range. ★ Plays all 4 speeds. ★ Diamond stylus. ★ Audiophile controls. ★ Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHF Tuner ★ 18,000hvolt Sportabout Chassis (design average) ★ Top-front "Golden Throat” sound ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry GET FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE MDIO'MRGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR ★Sparkling 6-translstor "Pow-erlift” performance with this deluxe Pockette ★Gift-packed with earphone, battery and carrying case. Special Low Price / FREHER’S POMTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. 1 Milo North of Miracle Milo OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONit DOWN - ilP TO $6 MONTHS TO.PAY ••• . .____^ X FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE^LI 7-4409 ^ , Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9 to 9 THp PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1064 QUESTION: What wai Columbus’ real name? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Columbus was born In Genoa, Italy, In 1451, and the Italian or “real" version of his name Is Chrlstoforo Colombo. However, names are often different In different languages: for example, John is Juan In Spanish. Since this explorer was famous in so many different places, there are many versions of his name. The Latin form of his name was “Columhus," and since Latin was a kind of international language among learned people, writers in England called him “Columbus" and so he has remained to the English-speaking world. In Spain, Columbus was known as “Cristobal Colon.** People often think that Columbus' big idea was the prove the earth was round, but this was not so; many geographers of the time already realized this, as we can see from the map f the picture, based on a globe made before the great Voyage. Columbus realized that the Eastern cotmtrles bent around the curve of the earth, but he greatly overestimated the size of Asia, imagtnfng the rich spice islands of the East to lie just a short sailing distance west from Spain. He planned to found a great trading city somewhere in these islands, as suggested by our artist. It sounded good—but the unknown American continent was In the way. ★ ★ ' FOR YOU TO DO: Most of the Old charts had color and this one would look more interesting if you put red or orange in a .........................and atrip around the black land and colored the sea blue. Long-Leaping Frog Nets 1,000 Clams ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) — Frog-hopping today is more lucrative than uiien. Mark Twain immortalize the unusual sport 99 years ago. A limber-legge frog named Rusty jumped a $1,000 distance Sunday in the Calaveras County Jumping Frog Jubilee and broke a 10-year-old frog leap record. Rusty stretche his regulation three hqps into 17 feet, 1^ inch- es. The old record was 16 feet, 10 Inches. His owners carried away the 1,000 silver doljars for first place. Red Cross in Confab NBW YORK (AP) -The 39th national convention of the American Red Cross opens today, with 5,000 chapter delegates scheduled to attend. HOW ARE rOlb fieing to Look inoBATHIRG SUITTMtSommor? NAVE THE LOVEUEST FIGURE UNDER THE SUN! Pudgy?... You can be PetSl^*' at Holiday Health NZBBVSPBiHL nilNH nil Buy both! Frigidaire washer and dryer...and save! You’ll save on more than the pair prlce.'You’ll save hours and hours of work with a-dependable Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryer alongside the Sturdy Washer. .Together, in your choice of 4 colors or white—they’ll make washdays automatic from start to finish! washer alone ^jggoo dryer alone *140<>o SAVE MURE hythMIl Lowest priced FRIGIDAIRE PULL’N GLEAN Oven Range! • ixoluiNi Pull *N Clean even pulls out like ■ tirawer, cleans from the top without etooptngl • Now, racessad, one*pIect flowing top. • Cook-Maitar eutpmatio even control mindi oven cooking for you. Scoret of other features, tool Extra Bonus wHbthii (25P Popular-sized FRIGIDAIRE Freezor at modest price! HORN / REASONS WHY . .. where quality furniture is priced righf^ Smart Buyers go to • Satisfaction Guarantee on anything you buy! • Trolned Perionnel In our Appliance & iFvmiture Deipt. • Ample Parking at our Front Door • Soloctienf of all Notional Brond Ouolity Merchandise o Free Service by Factory Trained Specialists. CUYIMli 2133 Orchard Lake Road 0 Te^ms: 90 days same as cash; or Bank Terms, up to 24 months. As little os 10% down. i ^ Hours: Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M.~Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Untfi 6 P.M.—Soturday Until 5:30 P.M. • Convenient Hours for the late Shoppers. PHONE 333-7052 \ <■ \ V \ f^ews From Around the World THE/PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY I8rl064 B—7 Report U S. to Pour $15 Million Into Argentina to Stop Reds BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—Reports circHlated today that the United States wili pump million military aid Into Argentina against the prospect that neighboring Chile will elect a Conununist-backed government in September. An infwmed U.S. source said the United States Is making Ar^ gentina the chief beneficiary of military aid in Latin America as the ‘‘best bet for strengthening tlie hemispheric defense system against the threat of communism.” ♦ ★ ' ★ Some Argentine opposition congressmen said the new U.S. mutual assistance agreement, which earmarks |55 million for Latin America, calls for $15 million for Argentina. Moscow-aligned Marxist Salvador Allende is the front-running candidate in Chile’s Sept. 4 presidential election. PAR^S (AP)-Maurlce Thor-ez, boss of the French Communist party for 34 years has resigned as secretary-general and moved upt to the honorary post of pfesident. ★ ★ ★ Thorez, 64, who has a bad heart, was succeeded by Wal-deck Rochet, 59, a Moscow- train^ moderate and specialist Ifs suicidal to import foreign I Brig. *Bahadur Namgyal, for-1 in the assassination April 5 of I fa'irs, has said it believed Peking, In agriculture. capital.” mer head of the Bhutanese Premier Jigme DorjI. was behind the a.ssa.sslnation. ------------ army, was executed by a firing The Indian government, which porjl was an outspoken anti- NEW DELHI, India (AP) -| squad Sunday for being involved | handles Bhutan’s foreign af-1 Communist who feared Red Chi- Rochet was Jumped over Jacques Duclos, long considered' the party’s No. 2 man and its real director. The reshuffle in the leadership was announced Sunday at the party’s 17th congress. Just before the changes were revealed the congress endorsed Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s call for world conference of Communist parties to deal .with the split with Red China. BOMBAY, India (AP) - Foreign capitalists will be asked on a ‘‘selective and discriminating” basis to help India move down the road to socialism. The ruling Congress party’s policy-making All India Committee, at a party conference Sunday, endorsed increased state control of business and industry while at the same time encouraging foreign nations and capitalists to finance attacks on the nation’s economic chaos. The conference overruled the objection of former Defense Mim V. K. Krishna Menon, who said ‘‘They will take us over.j nese were infiltrating his country from neighboring Tibet. Pola Negri Recalls Old Beau 'No One Could Hold Candle to Vqlenfino By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD UP) - “Marlon Brando? Richard Burton? Never! Clark Gable was the closest but not even he had what Rudy had.” Pola Negri was speaking of Rudolph Valentino, the great love of her life. Miss Negri, still every inch the movie star, reposed in her Beverly Wilshire suite. Her hair is still Jet black, her eyes as big as ever and on her left hand was a diamond as large as a flashlight bulb. ‘The setting was exotic as she poured the French champagne. She’s well off, now. “I lost two fortunes out here,” she recalls, “but I have good investments in San Antonio, Tex. I will not lose this one. She’s in town foT a Walt Disney movie, in which she plays a wealthy and eccentric Jewel fancier. In the old days, her fiery temperament used to melt directors and producers but she asked for only one change in the script, ■‘Which called-for her to have a Siamese cat. “I suggested that we use a cheetah instead — and Walt loved the idea. Ywj know; I always had a cheetah around the house in the old days.’ RODE HORSEBACK She looked out the window to busy Beverly Hills street 50 mEARsS Lifetime wrought iron with 100% FOAM and vinyl cushions -at low sale prices! Pretty enough to grace a sun room or breezeway... practical enough for outdoor use. So comfortable, with deep urethane foam reversible cushions. Graceful vwought iron frames, arms and legs. For love seat, 2 chairs and cocktail table ’129®® A most attractive group. Ideal for terrace or patio entertaining. Urethane foam cushions on every piece. Weather resistant fabric-reinforced vinyl covers. $9 a month JL xJ C# $11 a month For both sectionals, corner table, cocktail table, chair with ottoman Seat five - entertain a party outdoors with this convivial group! Urethane foam cushions throughout, with. floral decorated reinforced vinyl covers. Jhnple Frae Parking Easy Credit Terms EICO NO lVfll'Sr wmc STORE om SXTBXTR,BA.N jfixTXiit*uxe foittiao Monday and Friday !til 9 \ J. DRAYTOh STORE OPEN, aei 8. sAaxnXw • a-rraoi Mon., Thurs.,' Fri. *til 9 PRA'S'TOIT <0 84 0 szacxa a-wr. ■V where land sells for $10,000 front foot. “Rudy and I used to ride horseback there — and deer would come out of the orange trees.'We would feed th^pi together.” Valentino, the greatest screen lover of silent days, died in 1926. Women, by the thousands, screamed, fainted and rioted at his funeral. “He and I were to be married the following week,” Pola says. AP n^^Rx CONGRATULATIONS Lord Bertrand Russell, British philosopher and pacifist received congratulations from all over the world today as he celebrates his 92nd birthday. Lord Russell is a Nobel Prizewinner. “I have never gotten over his death.” 3 HUSBANDS She had three husbands, ail titled—from count to prince. Rudy was untitled. “But he was the king to me— and women all over the world, says Pola. ‘The screen will never-see his equal again. He didn’t Just thrill len. He hypnotiz^ them. He had virility, sex appeal, intelligence, charm, good looks and something that no actor ever had before—or since.” And that extra something may explain the unique devotion that Valentino holds to this day among the feminine fans of 40 years ago, . “He had mysticism,” says Pola. Lax Smoking Blamed for $1,500 City Fire smoking was blamed by Pontiac fire officials for a blaze that caused an estimated $1,500 damage to a two-story home yesterday. The fire department was called to the honie of T. A. Johnson, 661 Roblnwood, at 5:48 p.m. and had the fire in the basement stairway under control in an hour. Detroit Pastor Picked CINCINNA'n (AP)-’The Rev. Hubert Robinson, pastor of Ebe-enezer AME Church of Detroit, was elected a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) -- A grave the Colombian army had kept open for the country’s most wanted bandit chieftain, the desperado nicknamed Tarzan, has been filled. Government troops killed Tarzan, whose real name was Luis Noe Lombana Ororio, in a gun battle Saturday. Tarzan had been blamed for killing more than 60 peasants in years of terrorizing Tollma State. WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) -Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson encountered boos and heckling as he unfurled his proposal for a new Canadian flag before a Royal Canadian Legion convention Sunday night. Pearson proposes to replace Canada’s Red Ensign, which has the Briti.sh Union Jack in the upper left-hand corner, with a maple leaf design as part of his program to counter separatist, anti-British sentiment in French-speaking Quebec Province. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The South African government has protested to U.N, Secretary-General U Thant be- cause he appealed to it to spar the lives of three Africans ser tencqd to death. The letter, handed to Than Friday by M. I. Botha, South Africa's ambassador to th U.N., has Just been made put lie. It accused Thant of actln; “without absolute impartiality' and of intervening, in the Judlclti processes of a U.N. member s “on the basis of false premise and with insufficient knowledge of the case,” LONDON (AP) - Hoax letterv sent in the name of the Beatle-to British teen-age girls have police worried. Girls ail over Britain are re celvlng letters offering then such things as movie roles wltl the singing quartet or dates wit)' the popular entertainers. Police said some of the lettei writing may be harmless prank; but they feared it might alsv lead to graft, seduction, kidnap ing and vice. Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE IN OUR 7»h YRAR Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Fwmmla Restons FrM Breathiaf R^thont Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotics. Calms Anxiety. No Praierhition Needed. NewYoric, N.Y. (Special)—A tewn of edentieta baa annoimoed a new formula that atopa frightenins asthma attacka in minutes and un- blocks lung. Medical tmts prove this formula promptly restores free breathing, r~ braath, the gasping, the wheea-ing, the terrible fear of suffocation. All without vaednes, ndnlul shots or haUt-forming drugs.Thia formula ie so eafo when ueed as directed, it can be sold without prtaeription in tiny tableia called BRONITINa. I>ootore know that whan asthma Ian, lung paaeages bsoouM blodud, SD air is “trapp^" indde lunge and leas and leas oxygen can enter. Now BRONITIN, with two asthma relieving medicinea that docton presoriba for their patienta, acts quickly to open bronchial tubes and looaen the mucus that blocks lung pneeagea. Trapped abr is rdeaaed and new vital oxygen enters the lungs. The result is: free breathing la are calmed in minutes. Sufferers can now look forwturd to restful aleqit. Get BRONmN-available at aV YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press May 18,1964 PART I - NATIONAL and INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 poln& for each correct 1 Democratic Leader Mike Man^eld isald there has not been the two-thirds Senate^ts available to shut off debate on civil rights, ^t-thirds of the Senate would be votes. a-51; b-67; c-72 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 2 The Senate Commerce Committee President Johnson’s sv^sUon for a broad B vestigatlon of..... marketing. a-gasoline; b-steel; o<*food 3 The House Armed Services Committee planned to ask Defense Secretary McNamara to answer a press charge that ..... have btem used in South Viet Nam. a-obsolete aircraft b-quclear artillery shells c-poison gases 4 Secretary of State Rusk asked our NATO allies to help us in South Viet Nam. He spoke at a meeting in The Hague, the seat of government In..... a-Belgitim; b^the Netherlands; C-Swltzerland 5 Attention has been foqused this week on Alabama Governor George Wallaod’s Democratio presidential primary attempt in.. a-Maryland o ' b-New Hampshire c-South Dakota Mayor a Johnson i^itor (b) controversial air- „ \ craft unveiled ' (c) began diverting Jordan water in a 7.... test run J Cuba’s drafting youths for harvesting (e) major uixiergrouad water supply found be^e 8..... ARCHIMEDE PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. l.....populou8 a-holder of an office 2 ..incumbent b-keep from having 3 ..clique c-haying maqy people ’4...deprive d-request 5...plea e-exclusive group 4..... (f) French craft made record Atlantic descent (g) Tracy Barnes claimed another ascent record (h) Canada sold more to Bed China PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names diat you can correctly match with the dues. 1...W. Willurd Wirtz a-Chairman. Joint Chiefs of Staff 2.. ..JI«wdI D. Twto vania ■ 3.. ...Clarence Cannon j c-Secretary of Labor 4.. ...William W. Scran- (i) lAtle League ls2S ■* years old S'ifRIA Jo) host to Ibremier ipirusbchevlnUAR HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seora Eich SIda of Quiz Sopantoly) d-Postmaster General ^ e-Missourl Represen-5.....John A. Gronouskl ^Uve died Save This Piraetice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material ■ ^ Nt i' /.■ ■I: - 91IQ100 petsM . TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points-Benight. 71 to 80poinls:-Oood. 61 to 70 points • Fair. 60erUndar???.trmii! This Qiiz is part of the Edueatioml Ftognm which T^s Newspapor fumiihu to Schools in this oroa to-'StiimiUlo (htoriiat In NaHooal and Vtorld AfCsIis as an aid to Peveloplha Good Citisemhipii Vol. Xm, No-35 ^ VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wis. and Aftihs as an aid to pavalopiha Good Citisamhip. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE v: ' ■v,.r THE F^ONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY. MAY .18. 1064 Michigan's Gentle Amish Fight for Their Way of Education (EDITOR’S NOTE ^ A rtkh tiveljf obtcure religious sect in Michigan faces a legal battle^ vahkh may dll but force sect members to abandon a way of life dating back before the turn of the century or leave Michigan. AP Writer Gene Schroeder went to the Michigan Amish settlement near gamden for an in depth story on a way of, life little known by the average American swept up in today’s fast paced living. Schroeder’s hard-to-ob-tain story brings home all facets of the Michigan Amish.) '"The cWldren ate workers. Itjey come to school to learn. They study just as hard at school as they do their chores at home. NO TROUBLES ‘They are happy childreh. There are no emotionally disturbed children. They do not have the cares and troubles at home that some non-Amish children do.” All of the children speak German very well, she said, and even second graders read German. By GENE SCHROEDER CAMDEN Iffl - The Amish, a gentle folk who cling to the traditions of centuries past, have come into sharp conflict with the rules and regulations of the modern-day world in this tiny farming community. Eleven Amish fathers of 52 schoolchildren are charged With violation of Michigan’s compulsory school attendance laws, although the children have attended classes in a pair of one-room schoolhouses. In an appearance before Justice of the Peace Alfred Wagner last October, all of the parents pleaded innocent and asked for a jury trial, now scheduled to begin May 21. Hillsdale County Prosecutor James Parker says a heavy criminal case load took priority and prevented setting a trial date sooner. He points out that the charge agdinst tifie Amish fathers is a misdemeanor, thus no more serious than a traffic violation. NOT CERTinED The conflict revolves around the fact that a pair of Amish teen-agers, Jerome Delagrange, 19. and Ruth Graber, 17, who have been teaching classes in the two tiny schools. Since neither went beyond the eighth grade — as is the Amish custom —neither has been certified by the state. Thus, in the view of the prosecution, the 52 Amish children are in effect not attending school at all. Tillers of the soil, who believe in the supremacy of the Bible, the Amish pay taxes for the support of public schools as well as their own. Wherever possible, they spurn such modern conveniences as electric lights and automobiles, preferring to use horse-drawn carriages and oil lamps. ‘‘We ride in automobiles when it becomes necessary — but we don’t own any,” explained Noah Schwartz, 58, bearded patriarch of the Camden Amish community who has been elected spokesman for the embattled parents. GERMAN ACCENT Schwartz took time off from chores on his 200-acre farm to discuss the school situation in a milkshed interview. His soft-spoken German accent reflected the h i s 10 r i c a 1 Pennsylvania Dutch background of the Amish people, although Schwartz and his family came to Michigan from Bowling Green, Mo., about five years ago to escape the summer heat. ‘‘It waskpretty hot there. Some times we were threshing when it was 100 in the shade,” he recalled. “But we had no school troubles.’ cause we believe Christ vrore a The Amish, an offshoot of the Mennonites, generally are more conservative in their mode of ivlng. Before migrating to America, the sect suffered as heretics undei; the church. Some ' ‘‘They have spelling several times a week in German,” she said, ‘‘and they sing beautifully—also in German.” Schwartz wrote a letter last month to Walter Holliday, Hillsdale county intermediate school superintendent, explaining the Amish parents are seeking—and would be glad to interview—^ teacher who meets the state’s requirements and also speaks German. Schwartz said he attended the old-fashioned public schools as a child himself. ‘‘They were satisfactory then — and if we had country schools like we bsed to have it would still be all right to send our children to them,” he declared. ‘‘But we object to the fact that movies are shown in classrooms now, exposing our children to wrongs they shouldn’t see.” Schwartz feels automobiles are to blame for much of the modem problems with children. ‘‘Without cars, they stay out of trouble better, said Schwartz, who has eight children, five of school age. ‘‘Cars are dangerous things. Of course, even horses can be dangerous, but at least they don’t go 30 miles an hour.” BARN BUILDING As Schwartz spoke, about a dozen men were hard at work erecting a new bam about 60 yards behind his house. Many of them were Amish neighbors, displaying the traditionally-frlendly characteristic of helping each other when needed. Living a typical Amish day, Schwartz starts working on his farm about 6 a.m., and may not call it a day until 9 p m. He has 16 horses and a colt, hogs and chickens. He raises com, oats, hay and wheat, all of which is consumed on the farm except some wheat. The first Amish family moved into the rolling farmland of the Camden area in 1956. There are still fewer than 20 such families in the community, most from either k^issouri or Ohio. All are instantly recognizable. Known as the plainest of the plain people, the Amish have retained dress styles dating back nearly 300 years — broad-brimmed pancake hats for the men and bonnets or white caps tied at the neck for the women. HOMEMADE CLOTHES Amishmen wear homemade out clothes with hooks and eyes instead of buttons, while the women are garbed in ankle-length dresses, usually of pale blue. For a time, the Amish children attended the Camden-. Frontier public schools. But the parents — fearing the youngsters were being exposed to worldly temptations — soon purchased two oncrroom school-houses and had them moved onto Amish farms. At times, non-Amish certified teachers handled the classes, but none have been available recently. ABOVE AVERAGE One of these was Mrs. Eva Hakes of Jonesville, who told ’The Associated Press she found the Amish children very advanced and about three grades ahead of the average public school children in town schools. Mrs. Hakes believes most rural school children are very advanced for their ages because the young ones learn from hearing the older ones recite. One Amish authority has explained that the dress peculiarities are part of the religious sect’s effort to follow the Divine injunction; ‘‘Be not conformed to this world.” are worn by the men, according to Schwartz, ‘‘be- speaking of the Amish, Mrs. Hakes said: , , Baron Kills Bear In Hall of Mansion HADLEIGH, England (AP) -Baron Rolf Beck, Czech-born manufacturer, went stalking in his 20-room mansion Sunday night and shot a 200-pound bear that had mauled his wife. 'The bear, an Indian sloth, broke loose from its cage in the garden as the baroness was showing it to a weekend visitor and lacerated her legs. ’Then it ambled off to the house, Baron Beck found the bear in a hall and pumped six shots into it. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART I; 1-b; 2-c; 3-a; 4-b; 5-a. PART II: 1-c; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-d. PART lit; 1-c; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: t-h; 2-h; ,3-b; 4-j; 5-e; 64; 7-a; 8-f; 9-g; 10-d. were burned at the stake, others were placed in sacks and tossed into rivers. PERSECUTION Michigan’s Amish believe the school conflict is a continuation of this religious persecution. In a formal statement titled ‘‘Articles of Protest," the Amish said: ‘‘After living peacefully on Michigan soil for many years, we are now subjected to unprecedented treatment which threatens our whole way of life.” , Schwartz and his 10 codefendants will be represented by two prominent attorneys who have donated their services. They are Albert Dimmers of Hillsdale, a former state legislator, and Maxwell Badgley of Jackson, immediate past president of the Michigan State Bar Association. The 11 cases will be tried one at a time, with the first defendant scheduled to be Henry Delagrange Jr., father of 14 children. Dimmers said he is prepared to take the case all the way to the United States Supreme Court if necessary, because It Involves a basic constitutional Issue of freedom of religion. Schwartz says simply: ‘‘If I have to go to jail, I guess I’ll go to Jail.” \ ... 0, ''T, MORB MEAT PRICES SLASHED AT KROGER IN PONTIAC! CENTER CUT RIB MICHIGAN GRADE 1 THRIFTY BEEF RIB STEAK PORK CHOPS 59^ SLICED Bologna l« lb. lb. MEAT ITEMS A MEAT COUPONS effective AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AREA THRU TUES., MAY 19,1964. WHOLE CHUCK ROUND JSIRLOIN STEAK STEAK STEAK 49.1 79.1 79.1 SMOKCO ^CN/cs SERVE'N SAVE PORK SAUSAGE...............3 1 FRESH FRYERS »1“ ^ot Up Fryors. FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST.......................25 i KROGER WITH COUPON BELOW-BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS»FUDGEES 12^39* SAVE KF-CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT ^ HORMEL SPAM........ BISCUIT MIX........rt-.-; 29‘ PEANUT BUTTER .2 "59‘ COnAGE CHEESE r-19‘ BRIQUETS 20-89’ CHARCOAL LIGHTER. .»29‘ Vac Pac COFFEE ic UB.I CAN! 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CAN I] LysolSurayDoodorant | Coupon valid ol KrogOr In Dofrolf . ond Eoctom Mkh. thru Wodnoidoy, ^ M Moy 20,1964. | ."i ‘at. \- THE PONTIAC PRESS^ m6KDAV, MAY 18. 1964 B-9 Wide-Open Contest Seen for GOP Nominotion By JACK BELL SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As-0e8slng Oov. Nelson A: Rock^ feller’s Oregon victory, RepublU can governors agreed generally ^xlay that (he contest (or the tQP presidential nomination re* ■ ‘b open. Some onhA Seven state chief executives who*sMponded to invitations to coming on their party's political sltui^ indicated they think the June^HIal-ifomia primary may be a cisiv4 factm* in determing the Rockefeller, who won Oregon’s 18 convention votes in that state’s balloting Friday, (aces Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona in the last significant primary before the party convention opens here July 13. Gov. John Anderson of Kansas, chairman of the National Governors’ Conference, said the Oregon primary in which Rockefeller topped U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, “shows the Republican nominee m^^n Francisco is not settled yet>x “If Rockefeller can win the California primary, he is going to be in a position to have something to say about the nominee, if there is no move to make him the nominee himself,’’ Anderson said. “Goldwater certainly is leading in delegates but I don’t think it’s in the bag.’’ Goldwater placed third In Ore-with Richard M. Nixon fourth. Gov. Robert E. Smylle of Idaho said the Oregon results will Increase the importance of the California primary outcome. “If Goldwater wins in California,’’ Smylie said, “it is likely that he will be nominated on Uie first ballot. If it looks like that is what is going to happen, it would be smart for the Idaho delegation to go along with Gov. John H. Reed of Maine said Rockefeller’s Oregon victory was “a tribute to his determination and his genuine appeal to the rank and file voters. "It is also a demonstration,” Reed said, “that Republicans Foreign News Commentaiys. S. Vietnamese Don^Hike Curfew Idea By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst SAIGON DEBATE: One of the big problems of American s(^ vlsers in South Viet Nam is getting their advice accepted. A prime example of how good advice has gone unheeded is the repeated prodding for the government to establish a strict curfew in critical areas of the Since Viet Cong guerrillas move mostly at night, it could be most helpful. Such a curfew has been imposed in some parts of the vital Mskcmg River Delta region, but not strictly enough to be truly effective. ’Die Vietnamese say they fear strict enforcement would turn the population completely against them. Reply the Americans: “That’s a chance we have to take.” TOUGH BRITISH: Look for toughening of the British stand against Yemeni efforts to forcfe them out of Aden and the Arabian peninsula. Political sources in London believe that the British public is in no mood to see its soldiers pushed around, ill - treated or killed unnecessarily. Equally, the government is determined to maintain the base which guards the lifeline for oil from the Persian gulf. The upshot is that Britain can be expected to throw in all the force necessary to hold the area with a minimum of casualties and to ignore Arab shouts of imperialism. SPANISH MINERS: Spanish coal mines are among the few in Europe which have not been nationalized. But now the government is reported thinking of nationalization as the only answer to strikes whldi flared in Asturias in the spring of 1962, in 1963 and again ^Is year. Chief problem Is said to be the reluctahce of mining firms to modernize equ^ment for taking out the largely low-grade brown Spanish coal. The 42,095 miners in Asturias represent only a fraction of Sp«in"s total of 9 million workers. ' , But the government fears the consequences if the strike should spread to nearby industrial areas, particularly Bilbao. ELECTION STRAWS: The outcome of four British by-elec- Conservatives and the Laborites something to crow about straws in (he wind for next fall’s general elections. The Conservatives won three contested parliamentary seats to Labor’s one. But the Laborites could point to a 6,28 per cent swing in their favor in over-all figimp. The results put some drama back into a race which h a seemed a walkaway for the labor ticket. Even so, a continuation of the percentages would give labor an 80-seat majority in the new par- STRAINED RELATIONS: In- Detroit Officer Shot to Death Wife Is Being Held as Killing Suspect DETROIT (AP) - A veteran police officer’s wife allegedly shot and killed him early Sun-^ day with the gun he gave her to protect herself from harm. Detective Lt. Sebastian Eifrid said Mrs. Jean Beresford, 52, admitted shooting Inspector Oliver Beresford, 51, at their home when he threatened her after drinking. Beresford, a policeman since 1937, was shot in the neck and chest. Mrs. Beresford was held for investigation of murder. ’The Beresfords, married 28 years, had two sons, John 25, and Dennis, 21. Police said the sons were away when the shooting took place. EIGHT CITATIONS During his police career Beresford had been cited eight times. Lt. Eifrid said Mrs. Beresfgid told him her husband became violent and forced his way into her bedroom when she fled from him. 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Our Specialty Moot your friend* In the new, completely remodeled WILLIAMSBURG LOUNGE for your favorite cocktail*. • North Shore of Pino Lako MMIoBoH Ronds. Dial: 682-0600 for By BOB THOMAS ' AI’ Movle-Tcicvision Writer HOLLYWOOD - Around the lots in 80 dots. If you can’t beat ’em dept.: Pat Boone’s company is plan-ning to merchandise reproductions of oil paintings of the Beatles. Pat, who’ll be 30 June 1, is-the hit of the prom season at the Coconut Grove. His big opening hostess was THOMAS Gina Lollobrlgida, a symphony in pink; she stayed under the sun lamp too long. Rock Hudson sat ringside betwixt Gina and Zsa Zsa Gabor, who chattered through Pat’s performance. ★ ★ A Could Barbara Stanwyck-Rob- ert Taylor costarring in “The Hollywood Highlights / Singer's Firm Boosfs Beatles WUIHERING TONIGHT 7:15-9:25 fORUM THEATRE 12 N. SAOINAW FE B4211 • STARTINO WEDNE8DAY • utuaraasiTDianni One Dinner at Regular Price — Second Dinner for Half Regular Price WEDNESDAY NITES *^Family Style Chicken^^ 1.95 1.00'“ir iRi DINER’S CLUB . ^ CREDIT CARDS HONORED Ebi Pontiac^ Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: Ffi 4-4732 ENTER PAHiaNG LOT FROM HURON or CASS Night Walker’’ start a trend of divorced couples in films? How about Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher in “Never Too Late"? Or Shelley Winters and Vittorio Gassmann in “Divorce — Italian Style?’’ Or Lana Turner and Rita Hayworth and ex-1 In “The Crowd Roars?' ITCHING TO START Charlton Heston is Itching to start “The Agony and the stasy.’’ He grew a beard for “Major Dundee,” then had to shave it for a flashback scene at the end of the picture. Now he has to raise a new crop I play Michaelangelo in Rome. Cary Grant is another bearded one for “Father Goose. ‘ When he left Universal commissary in stubble and rags, a reporter offered him the loan of a dollar. He took it. “I should have done that,” said Jack Benny; “think of my image!” ★ A ★ Cesar Romero is off to Massachusetts for “Strictly Di.shonor-able,” in which he first toured with Margaret Sullavan In 1930. “I’m too lazy to learn another play,” says he. Samuel Goldwyn goes to New York, London and Paris for busi- ness, then takes the baths at a resort in Austria for a month, “where no on© Can reach me.” He’ll be back In August to celebrate his 82nd birthday. "A lot of people don’t believe I’m old,” he says; “they think it’s a publicity stunt.” FIRST SCRIPT Lucille Ball looked at the first script for her new televl.slon son and found the writers her on roller skates. “Every time Mall 1 can hear the tendons tearing,” says Lucille; “if I live through the first show, It should be a great season." No more movies this year after she finishes “Goodbye, Charlie,” says Debbie Reynolds. She needs a rest and will get it doing her night club act and working for the Thalians. ★ A ★ “Hollywood Palace" Is a welcome addition to Saturday night viewing, but why do the producers milk the applause for every act? Groucho Marx Is going to Europe this summer and has a dinner date with poet T, S. Eliot. They are fans of each other and have corresponded for years. N. Carolinians Pay Tribute at JFK Memorial Service CHAPEL mix, N.C. (AP)-John F. Kennedy“taught us the need for racial understanding,” says evangelist Billy Graham. “More than any man in this generation he spoke courageously to this point.” ★ A ★ Graham and Secretary of Commerce Luther H. H^ges, both native North Carolinians, offered the main tribute at a ipemorial service Sunday for Kennedy at the University of North Carolina. In the audience of more than 10,000 were the late president’s mother, Rose Kennedy, and his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. CHECK FOR UBRARY The service, the first of its kind by a state, was to have been the setting for presentation of a check to Mrs. Kennedy to be used in building a library at Harvard University to house Kennedy’s papers. The presentation was delayed because contribi|tions had not been tabulated. Gov. Terry Sanford told Mrs. Kennedy, however, the drive to raise the statewide quota of $230,000 was successful. ★ ★ ★ Graham said Kennedy’s death by assassination last November taught the world the brevity of life. Nevertheless, the evangelist said: “Kennedy had less than three years as president but he left an indelible impression which shall be remembered as long as the Stars and Stripes shall wave.” A ★ ★ Graham said the nation’s racial problems will be solved “only as we come to have un- derstanding of ourselves," and added that Kennedy had understood this “moral basis for racial understanding.” A A ★ Mrs. Kennedy, frequently using a program to shade her eyes from a bright sun, said her son left the nation “a legacy of purpose and courage,” and called on the United States to “carry out the ideas which he so nobly had begun." Pay Raise Bill in Senate Unit Hearings Begin on Hike in U. S. Solaries WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Ovll Service Committee begins hearings today on a federal pay raise bill that includes a $7,500-a-year salary boost for members of Congress. The pay raise for representatives and senators, who now receive $22,500 a year, is part of a $513 - million measure that would provide an over-all average increase of about 4 p cent for the almost 2 million classified and postal workers on the federal payroll. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, lll.„ was expected to urge passage of the bill during testimony today. It already has been listed by President Johnson as “must” legislation this year. The measure originally called for a $10,008 - a - year pay hike for members of Congress, but was scaled down to the present figure because of fear in the House that voters might retaliate at the polls against representatives who voted themselves the raise. A A A Other congressional news: Viet Nam; Rep. Oliver P. Bolton, R-Ohlo, asked the House Armed Services Committee to examine the “safety and adequacy” of U.S. Army helicopters used in the antiguerrilla war in South Viet Nam. The Committee this week opens hearings on Viet Nam and U.S. involvment in the war there, ON RIGHTS Civil Rights: Senate leaders planned to spell out, for their colleague the compromise package” of civil rights amendments designed to win support for action to end the Southern filibuster. The amendments were drafted by both parties with help from Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken-1 nedy. In New Jersey Whisky Overdose Perils Teen SOMERS POINT, N.J. (UPB-A team of doctors battled today to save the life of a Long Island, N.Y., youth who collapsed after consuming a quart and a half of Scotch whisky because he, ‘‘felt like getting drunk,” police said. Kevin Flanagan, 19, West Say-ville, N.Y., collapsed last night and was taken to Shore Memorial Hospital where doctors said “a respirator is doing the breathing for him." He was listed In critical condition. Surgeons performed an immediate tracheotomy to restore his breathing, pumped his stomach and placed him in the respirator. He was fed intravenously and nurses were assigned to keep watch round-the-clock. WEEKEND VISIT Police said Flanagan and two friends, Derek Drinkhuis, of Oakdale, N.Y., and Lloyd Duido, also of West Sayville, drove here for the weekend to visit Frank B. Off, of nearby Lin-wood. Flanagan’s companions told police they brought the Scotch with them from New York and that Flanagan consumed it in the Off home after announcing be, “felt like getting drunk.” Police said the youth downed the Scotch in “about an hour and a half” after which the four got into ilk car and took a drive. Flanagan became 111 during the drive and after the car was halted, he stepped onto the road and collapsed. Police were called and he was rushed here in an ambulance. At least 15 million people suffer from infectious tuberculosis in the world today, the World Health Organization estimates. Bare Facts-. Girls Givein a Spanking HELSTON, England (AP) Mrs. L. L. Smith, headmistress of Helston Grammar School, admitted today she held two 18-yeaiH)Id schoolgirls while their bare bottoms were spanked, but she refused to reveal the girls’ names or that of the spanker. “Yes, I admit two girls were given a whacking,” the headmistress told newsmen, “and it was on t heir bare bottoms. I had to hold them while it- was being done.” J. L. Guise, the school’s headmaster who was scheduled to. retire this year, left the school a few days ago. Edward Cun-nack, chairman of the school’s board of governors, confirmed the headmaster’s resignation had been accepted. UNDIBR INVESTIGA'nON 'Certain matters at the school are under investigation,’ said Cunnack. “I’ll say no more than that.” Guise refused- to discuss the spanking or his resignation. Said a senior pupil: “The two girls were found in an empty room during recess. That’s against school regulations-.” One of the spanked girl’s fathers told newsmen: “We want no publicity. To identify the parents or the girls can only cause further embarrassment. Goodness knows, the girls have suffered enough already.” 2 Girls Raid Hospital, Take Male Patient, 19 NEW YORK (AP)-Two girls one brandishing a switch-blade knife, raided Elmhurst, Queens, City Hospital and took away a youth being treated for an apparent overdose of barbiturates. Police said the patient, William Ward, 19, Richmond Hill, Queens, had been found in a stupor Saturday night. The girls went to the lUh floor of the hospital Sunday and told an attendant they had come for Ward. When the attendant argued, one girl drew a knife. The girls and Ward left in a car driven by a youth. Cavanagh in Exchange With Pewamo Mayor DETROIT (AP) — Pewamo Mayor-Jack Davarij will gain about i.6 million constituents and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh will lose that many today. For “Governmient Day” of Michigan Week, Davarn and Cavanagh are trading cities, Pewamo’s populatloti Is 415. Old Mill Tavern Every fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noun-8 p.m. International Buffet ChildrM Under 12, $1.50 Adult! $2.75 OK 8-1907 Waterford NOV yJSREGOl NOWI at /:00 ami 9:06 . im Peck-Tony CuH'nsii U Captain Newman" BURT LANCASTER BIRDNIAN OF ALCATRAZ America’s No. 1 Line of Awnings ^ Colorful Aluminum . . , P WINDOW AWNINGS 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd. m Miles West of Teletraph » FE 5-9452 p I Downriver i Pontiac I Birihingham • Soqthfield | / AV. 5-3595 [ FE. 5-94521 Royol Oak EL 7-2700 ^ I I ,'*( I . J!' THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^MONDAY. MAY 18. 1904 B-n Snoring No Joke if it Keeps You Awake If you are a snorer, you are not the vlctlrt; your roommate is. Snoring Is the subject of many Jokes t but the humor drains out of air of them in the m I d d I e of an otherwise peaceful night. Let it be said to the credit of the snorer that his snoring is BRANDSTAi/r purely Involuntary. although how he manages to sleep through all that racket remains one of life’s un solved mysteries. Basically the cause of snoring is vibration of the soft palate and nvnia. The underlying causes are many. Lucky is the person who Is married to a snorer (or whom a correctibla cause can be found. j # ★ ★ I Such causes include enlarged tonsils and adenolda; a swollen uvula (usually associated with a throat infection); nasal ob-.struction (due to allergy, infection, a nasal polyp or a deviated nasal septum); falling asleep without removing poorly fitted dental plates — a bad practice at best; excessive smoking or drinking which results in a chronically inflamed throat; and, in some persons, old age, which may result in relaxation of the facial muscles and thus facilitate snoring. FIRST STEP The first step in treatment is for the snorer to have a thorough checkup to discover the cause of his snoring and correction Of any contributory factors found: Operation for the removal of the uvula and part of the soft palate should never be done. Unfortunately, in many snorers no obvious cause cap be found and the treatment then boils down to devices applied to the snorer or his captive audience. irrigation with 1 per cent acetic I tions.nitrofurazoflc or such anti-1 racyclinc may be effective il acid may be all that is needed, blotics as polymyxin, colistln, they can be brought Into con-For more persistent infec-i streptomycin, neomycin and tet-1 tact with the infection. ^x-NEA Head Dies EUGENE, Ore; (AP)-Fred-erick M. Hunter, 85, former president of the National Education Association, died Saturday night in Eugene, Ore. Outlaws' Friend Dies ^ FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) --Harvey C. Hoffman, 90, who lived next door to the young Jesse James as a child and befriended Frank James and Cole Younger, other outlaws of the West, died Sunday. A former marshal of Kansas City, < his home town, Hoffman once was an associate of President Harry S. Truman. Scout President Dies CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) ~ Ellsworth Hunt Augustus, 66, national president of the Boy .Scouts of America, died of pneumonia Saturday. The government has granted patents to over 300 surefire “snore stoppers.” CLEAR FIELD If any one of them was as good as it was alleged to be, it would have a clear field. None of them are very effective perhaps the ultimate solution is ear plugs for the real victim. 0—Is there anything you can take for a Pseudomonas infection? A—If you have such an infection the chances are you have been taking penicillin or a related antibiotic. Pseudomonas germs are common in our environment but usually cannot gain a foothold in the body unless antibiotics have suppressed other germs that are normally present. Infection with this organism may occur in the skin, bones. Joints, eyes, eaCs, If the infection is localized, Astronomers Say Sun Has 'Cool Region' FLORENCE, Italy. (AP) Astronomers today announced the discovery of a “cool” region Inside the corona of the sun. They estimated the region had a temperature of 20,000.degrees Fahreiiheit compared with 3 million degree's in the rest of the corona. Scientists generally have believed the corona to be of nearly uniform temperature. Existence of the region was reported to a meeting of the In-tefnatu national Committee on Space Research in a paper presented by Drs. Armin J. Deutsch of the Mt. Wilson and Palomar observatories in Pasadena, Calif., and Gugiielmo Rlghini of the Arce-tri pbservatory in Florence. They said the “cool” region, possibly clouds of ionized calcium. was spotted on a photo--graph of the corona’s spectrum taken from an airplane flying at 39,000 feet over Canada during the total eclipse last July. ’The cofopa is an irregularly luminous envelope surrounding the sun. It can be seen and studied only during a total eclipse, V IT’S THE (EAllin thellM] thrt counts ‘Super-Right Has it .. Guarantees itl 'Super-Right" Selected Fully Matured, Com Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST Center Blade COMfUrt SATlSfACTION OR YOUR MONtY BACK ^ 6-INCH CUT—Mir _____ Ri TINDM, DILICIOUS Cube Ik OQ^ UbAN ITKI s ntuH, • Fr ruu. 7-RII rOUTION A Pork Loins............o 29* CINTIR RIR CUT 1 Pork Chops.....................u. 69* SHANK PORTION ob a# Smoked Hams............. ......39 SIMI-BONttlSS—10 TO 12 POUND SIZIS Homs, Fully Cooked...... u> 59* '^00,M ' ", * Arm Cut '-39* English Cut -49* Grade "A" "Super-Right" "Super-Right" "Super-Right" CORNISH SPARE GROUND CHUCK HENS RIBS BEEF STEAKS . e# w ^ .TO. ^Ac ^LB. PKQ. i OR MORE Latiar Ameunta Lb. 43e 9 Ac A&PGRADE-A" _ m ASP WHOLE OR SLICED d Apple Saute 7 1 White Potatoes u-10 ASP'f PURE VEG^ABLE A J| YELLOW CLING m A AC dexo shortening 3 4“ Peaches 4 W ANN PAGE-OUR FINEST 9UALITY Mel-O-Bit Americon or Pimiento Cheese Slices Ic 2Vk1?. TQ* (SZMIcm) mi MW f I SCORE 6RAD1 "AA"—Mele with Swert Cream Sunnyfield Butter.. . 66* Salad Dressing '=^39' A&P LIGHT CHUNit |ll AAc SUNNYBROOK GRAM "A" Tuna Hsh . 99 Large Eggs .. 37 Morgdrine in Quortora NUTLEY 7 , . 100 ANN PAM PURI M AAC Corn Oil Margarine qtri Freih, Crisp 24*Sise Heodi ^ Lettuce 2“29‘ i Buy Plenty ond Save! ^ Bananas i.'* '! . Watermelons 99 ONE PRICi ... YOUR CHOICtt WHOLE MELON Halves .... 55* 9uarters .. 29* Hot House Tomateos..........• u>. 35< j A&P FROZEN, SLICED H Strawberriwl^W 3-LB. 5Vi-OZ. PACKAGE ^ A GIANT CHEER • • • *03 l-PT. 6-01. PLASTIC il A, JOY liQUID .... . 49 TISSUE—3e OFF—THREE 4-ROLL M 4% »oi 11 A A NORTHERN o . .12 ^^^89 JANE PARKER SPECIAL — TWIN PACK Old Fashioned Cookies 5 Voriefiet Avoiloble goo PKGS. I Sava 11c on 2 Loovm Jana Parker Sandwich Bread 1-LB. 4-OZ. J LOAVES All Prices IffeetWa thru Tuet, THE GIEAT Jana Parkat Froah Crtip Potato Chijis 1-LB. BAG Mjy I9th in A atiantic a paoi 49* AH Eestem Mich. A»P Steree PAOnC TCA ceWPANY. INC 5uper I^orkets AMtRICA’S DIPtNDABlt FOOD MIRCHANT SIN« 1859 TffK PONTTAC PRESS, ^fONDAY; 1004 I Extracurricular Activities: Success Key By LESLIE J. NASON Ed.D. The reward for extra effort in school or on the job, is more than money or grades. The student ! who does more than the r e ■ , quired minll-4 mum forms habits which ? some day ■ gain him a pro^ ■ motion in his ■career. This ■ facet of educa-DR. NASON tion is not being given proper emphasis. When I ask employers to suggest improvements in education 1 often receive the response, “Encourage more students to form the habit of going the ‘extra mile.’ This trait seem be lacking in many newcomers to our organization,” ★ ★ ★ Since developing this attitude is a part of a child’s education which is seldom Included Jn school currcula, it must, therefore, get attention in the home. Every opportunity should be grasped which will help fix the habit of giving soinething extra. When no job for pay is available he can volunteer for community service. Reading to the blind, helping the crippled and feeding patients in nursing homes bring immediate satisfaction that is pay enough. ’The training gained and Jatolsy on Bridge J dkAKSS VA94S ♦ sax 4J10 WEST KAB* ♦ J74 Altai VK108X VJai ♦ KQ54 At 493 AKQI7S2 StHJTH OW AQtS ♦ Alitn 4AI4 1¥ »♦ Faaa 2 A Pass 3N.T. Ptm XM.T. Pam Pass Paaa Opening lead—AB JACOBY The Charity Challenge Cup is a world-wide competition in which the contestants play regu-1 a r duplicate hands selected by various British experts. The hands are all taken from actual cornpeti-tion, but they are selected for general interest and almost anything is likely to happen. When today’s hand was played in a match between British and German teams, both South players reached three no-trump. The nine of clubs was opened at both tables. One South player ducked the first club and made his contract, the other took the first club and went down six tricks after the unusual series of plays. He led a spade to dummy’s ace and led the nine of diamonds for a finesse. West decided against a club continuation and shifted to the deuce of hearts. Astrological. »- billing to RECEP- ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): I of limitations. Don't overextend Includes getting proper rest. ( neglected bookwork, planning, ctjsck^tinanclal Issues. Day to C ^TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); o( activity. Planetary emphasis of chart dealing with chfidreh. endeavors. Be Independent, try new prelects. Key is beini TIVE. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): You can be drawn In two directions. One leads to greater security. The other promises romance, adventure, mystery. Avoid, impulsive decision. Inner .voice will point the way. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Furore among friends, associates finds you emerging unscathed. Knowing this — move ahead with confidence. Sense of humor can create wonderful Impression. Be amiable. Advocate EXPANSION. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Pressure continues on MONEY area. Permit associate to have a say. Avoid appearing arrogant. Attend to details. The question of WHEN and WHERE will be answered. VIRAGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Cycle high. Stress confident manner. Make appointments. Have facts, figures at hand. In personal life — turn on charm. Be LESS critical. Make Igved one feel LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Take care where new ventures ere concerned. Walk slowly. Yi -----ed. But k :areless ------.yjiln traffic------- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 t 2 to D( LITY Cl much om Whi Favorable^aMcts''^int' to* GREATER RECOGNITION. Includes appreciation expressed by loved one. Take tinte to through IndIcaiM. Includes "brpak' .recent emotional rut. You shoulu laac ' tntwest In projects.. You can _____ „..se tr^ about affair of the heart. Break away from past restrictions. PISCES (Fab. 19 to Mar. 20): Be CONSERVATIVE. Those iW authority wwt assurances that you "care," If fh^e are problems . * . ar'-thorough. Avoid ,being t questions. ______ — -------„ a clock-watcher, n personal life, reassure Igved ones. ' TUESDAY li$ YOUR BIRTHDAY other Is/de workable b 1 .w«h d( ............... ^ (^epyrighl.tMS,'Gensral Feafurej^ Corp South rose with dummy’s ace and East dropped the five spot. Now South led a second diamond. He was going to make hiS contract if the finesse worked, but East showed out. South might have cashed high cards for down two, but he ducked. West was in again. He pulled out the eight of hearts — a lead that would have let South take all but one of the remaining tricks. ’Then he put It back and led the three of clubs. East cashed five club tricks and returned the jack of hearts to his partner. Declarer had let a heart go from dummy so West collected three heart tricks. Q—The bidding has been: North Ernst South West 1 ♦ Pass 1V Pass 1 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: AAQ6VKJ4X4A2AAQ94 What do you do? A—^Bid aix no-tnimp. Tour partner has shown a tiT for sevnn. You don’t want to play below a slam, however, TODAY’S QITESTION Instead of rebidding one no-trump, your partner rebids two diamonds. What do you do now? openings to future ^aid jobs are Unearned bonuses. At 15, Jack volunteered to s i s t a recreation department swimming instructor. He did k good Job and learned a lot about c h 11 d r e n and about teaching swimming. He was eventually employed summer after summer helping to earn his way through college. THE EXTRA MILE Jack continued throughout this time to go the extra mile. He helped organize and handle allcity swimming meet.s. As a teacher he continued the habit of going the extra mile. He Is now vice principal in a large junior high. He Is on his way up the ladder since he is continually called upon to help in organizing programs for the underprivileged and programs for teacher-training. It all started when he decided to work as a volunteer. Jane volunteered her services at a day nursery during ihe Summer between her junior and senior high school years. ’The description of her volunteer service in a letter of recommendation whs the vital element that turned the tide and gained her entrance to the college of her Choice. BERRY’S WORLD On the basis of her grades alone, Jane would have just being accepted. Volunteer community leir-ice has helped many students, solve the dilemma of “No job' without experience” a n d “How can I get experience without a Job?” Although it carries no pay It IS a job and a source of recommendation. The work must, of course, be "done in a manner that deserve recommendation. Again the extra mllp. ★ ★ Sr Students interested in volunteer community service should cont act their local YMCA, YWCA, Recreation Department of their Community Volunteer Office if such exists in their vicinity. It may be listed in the classified section of the telephone directory under Social Service. If this fails, go right to Volunteer Bureau of the United Community Fund Councils of America, Inc., 345 East 46th St., New York 17, N.Y. and ask for a directory of the volunteer bureaus. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care ^of The Pontiac Press .He will answer questions of widest interest in his column.) BEN CASEY By V. T. Hamlin Recess Over for High Court Many Major Cases Awaiting Decisions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supr^e Court returns to the bench^ay from Its last recess of the t^m with Stases, many of maJoi\8ignificsfnce, aWaiting decision. \ Since the past two weeks Itave been available for opinion writing, the justit^B were expected to dispose of a large amount of pending businej Before handing sions and orders high court monies to admit dred attorneys to praci The court has undei ment a series of cases ing convictions of sit-in strators and another series on^ the composition of state legislatures, which are. said to be set up in favor of rural over city voters. The court also has taken new look at school desegregation through the grade-a-year plan in Atlanta and ttie situation in Prince Edward County, Virginia, where public schools have been closed since 1959. OBSCENITY TEST Another question was whether the court would revise its 1958 obscenity test for books and movies. Other Issues; • Does the 5th Amendment privilege against self-incrimination apply to state as well as federal proceedings? • Does Congress have power to take away the citizenship of a native-born American who serves in a foreign army? • Is if constitutional for federal law to withhold passports from members of groups ordered to register as Communist? • May confessions be used in state criminal trials if police have refused to allow a suspect to talk to an attorney? UAW Meetings to Set Specific 'Big 3' Demands DETROIT (AP)-United Auto Workers leaders open meetings here Wednesday to tailor the union’s broad bargaining goals into specific demands for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The UAW’s national convention in March set the broad outlines for bargaining on contracts to replace those explrli^ midnight Aug. 31 at the Big Three automakers and Oct. 15 at American Motors Corp. The union’s separate GM, Ford and Chrysler councils will meet for two or three days this week to adapt the outlines for company-by-company talks. Negotiations tentatively are scheduled to start June 30 at GM, July 1 at Ford and July 2 at Chrysler. High among the UAW’s list of higher benefits. The union’s broad program also calls for improved wages and fringe benefits. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by nahie of fatlier): ROCHBSTER . Albert E. Holm, 483 Willow Troo Woyne L. MIckelson, 430 E. Avon Roger W. Roberts, 124 Walnut Gary A. J. Rouse, 3160 Hessel Murland B. Pearsall, 336 Maywood LaVeme C. Otiey, 209 E. 4th James E. Foley, 217 Thalia Kenneth L. Joiner, 1916 Grace Richard R, Robinson, 2804 Gravel Ridge *■ McGinnis S27J2 Brenton THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1964 B—13 ORION James B. Waldo, 2SW Shadbolt James f. Haller, 731 Johnson DRAYTON PLAINS , Russell T. Arcand, 6346 Dellwood William M. DeR0U5se,^2266 Fairport Don E. Wagner, 4304 Ctieasaman BLOOMPIBLD HILLS Alan W. Klein, 2830 Lampllohter Lane Andrew Rosasco, 679 Kingsley Trail Andrew Rosasco, 679 Kingsley Trail William H. Little, 1623 Apple Lane **Vhi*cM? J. MeKeoun, 10039 Lapeer Richard K. Burkland, 801 Tamarac UTICA ______ Russ, 8957 Shannoh Everett P. England, 2209 Collins Douglas A. Roe, 38031 Medvilie Bernard D. Plalmann (no address) Daneld W. Bittner, 47S93 Van Dyke T. Cavanaugh, 8826 San Marco Blvd. _ Griffith, 46727 Waco •t T. Nicholson, 39725 Kingsbury , Bernard C. Weber, 53524 Starllte Thomas E. Ritter, 37643 Maas. Therold D, Lindsey, 11116 Regal Allen C. Wllleughby, 41840 Bethley John F, Olson, 4574 Regina JamM W. King, 44093 Donley LAKE ^ Dmald a. Williams, 1630 9 James J, Fitzgerald J I. Maher, .43633 V Curling is played op s ice 14 feet widq, andi 13i feet long. Each curling stone weighs 42t4 pounds. Teams are' composed of four men who have two stones. ' Wrifl«y~#sMh Country Khcliosi POTAfO Croumod COTTAOl CHIPS CHim H49* lOe ^ 10c " ^ UmH Tkm With CovpeR «t tight Helpful Loutidry Aid Topco Bleach Topco Liquid Detergent CHUN KING SALE Frath, Naw Craan 2-lb. Bunch or lamer ASPIIIAeDS Sit S;- “8^39' FROZEN Aaeorted Colon Soft-Weve Tissue 4 Rolls 45' Spwiol.Lobel Brillo Pads .5: 2',S:^:49' e Shrimp Chow Mein ’iliT e Beef Chop Swey e Chicken Chew Mein ’AT' ISollord or Pillabury Biscuits . . 3 8-oz. r) rc Tubes ZO M«l-0-Cnjft Whole Wheat Br Sealtest Mr. Cool—Malt Chocolate Bars . I. id. 16-1 Loaf 19' Save 32-OX. 20c Pkg. 79 Fmh, lUd Salad 49' Pkg. Sweet & Sour Pork . . ' pkg 49^ So Pratty Hair Spray . 14-oz. Can 39*^ Sukiyaki Chicken . . S'* 49*" GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS \ ’ , l A-->- '/■ I \ ■ .* 1,.X mi B—14 S' i •• I ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY^ 18, 1904 Michigan Definitely Rates as 'Paradise for Vacationers (EDITOR’S NOTE -*- This is the first of fwe stories enu-ti\erating the varied wotiders of our great State of M^ichigan. During the remainder of Michigan Week, other stories on the state toill, apfwar in The Pontiac Press.) By BOB SINCl^AIR Battle Creek Eaquirer and News If any state in the Union ever had thi right to call itself “vacationer's paradise,” that state is Michigan. There is so much to see, so much to do, so much to simply stand back and savor with delight and awe, -that Michiganians themselves can find no place more exciting, more rewarding than their home state. No matter what they want out of a vacation, no matter what kind of a vacation they want, they need never cross the state line to find it. Michigan’s motto, translated from the Latin, says it succinctly; “If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look about you.” At that, the motto understates the picture. Michigan has not one but two "pleasant peninsulas,” each with its own particular brand of charm and beauty and recreational opportunities. When a state has this kind of magnetism for its own residents—who might be expected to be a little blase abou^ it there is little wonder Michigan attracts millions of visitors each year from all over the nation. ENDS AND MEANS And what other state can make this claim: Michigan not only embraces some of the country’s greatest tourist attractions, but it also provides the means to come see them— automobiles. (From Detroit, naturally, the automotive capital of the world.) And the tonrlsts come. Oh, how they come. Last year, for instance, they spent $727 million here. They don’t have to sleep on the ground, either, unless they chose to, which a great many did, since Michigan has the finest camping system in the country. There are 2,500 motels, 800 hotels and 3,000 resorts welcoming visitors with open doors. What’s to see and do in Michigan? Blushing with modesty, we’ll quickly and briefly touch on some of the highlights. GREAT ATTRIBUTE " Michigan is unique in many ways, with perhaps one of its greatest attributes its possession of both metropolitan and rural living advantages. There are few states with as much fertile farmland, while, at the same time, few states can boast a city as large and important in national and international commerce as world-famous Detroit. Yet Michigan isn’t all farmland and metropolis, either. Far, far from it. There are very few places wilder than some of Michigan’s forest areas, which comprise five national forests with more varieties of trees than any other state can claim, and an acreage of state-owned forest and that is second highest in the country. Michigan is blessed with the greatest fresh water coast in the world, washed by four of the five Great Lakes, and more than 11,000 inland lakes, not to mention innumerable rivers and streams such as the famed Au Sable and the Manistee. (We are not described aj the “Water Wonderland” for nothing). SOME FOR ALL ' Speaking of the outdoors, like to fish? In Michigan we catch everything from trout to mqs-kies, with mouth-watering smelt and lakers in between — something for everybody. contains more big game than any other, ranging from elk and black bear to one of the country’s largest deer herds. (Of course, we also have one of the few remaining herds of g r e a t-antlered moose but you’d better forget about hunting them.) Michigan is a ^reat snrall game state, too. ^Everything from pheasants to rabbits and back again. All told, we point out humbly, our state regularly sells more hunting and fishing licenses than any other. GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL USED PIANO SALE UPRIGHTS From IDEAL STUDENT PIANOS STUDIO USED-FLOOR SAMPLES-RENTAL-RETURNS . And hunting? You name it, I Michigan has it. Our state | SAVE $$$ NOW GRINNELL’S PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLe^ENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, |M.D. NO/ GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WIW MEDIO WAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE' 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl MEDIC-WAY 33S-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAXUND AND WAYNE COUNTIES-ONE IN MIRACLE MILE menon Falls, Kitchi-Ti-Kl-Pl Spring, all bear witness to the starring rple played by the colorful American Indian in the heritage of Michigan. Even the name Michigan Itself is a modification of the Indian word MIshigamaw, or “Great Water.” THREE TRIBES Three great tribes, the Otta- was, the Potawatomia and Ut# OJibwaa, roamed our forests and paddled across our lakes long before Ckilumbus discovered America. Many of our major cities. Including Detroit, Grand Rapids and Kalamaioo, original^' were Indian villages. Many of our great highways were laid out along what were once Indian trails. Perhaps the ihost popular and widely known tribute to the American Indian anywhere la Longfellow’s “The Song of Hiawatha," which immortalised the legends of the Chippewas and other tflbes in upper Michigan. Today some 6,500 Indians are counted in Michigan’s census, chiefly in settlements scattered over the state. Yes, no matter what jYiu want to see, no matter whato. r«Mi lid. $249 ELiCTRIC SPIT 24"B.B.Q. *6” *6y 1 CLEANERS • POLISHERS I 1 CLEANERS • POLISHERS I HOOVER iwg thompooar. Rrand gjgg nawitam—incaitona 4 SHETLAND upright twee par vac. $|0IT GENERAL ELECTRIC Daluxa vacuum twaapar-wllh ell ottochmantt plut $90DB $29.95 ai.-Flaor wothar occattary. 09 All for HOOVER Carpet Sweeper $flD7 Daluxa-ln cartont w WESTINGHOUSE 1 -H.P. vocoum $99Dt cleaner, il^jjattachmantt. A0 GENERAL ELICTRIC fleer polithar. Twin II ODD bmih. Sat of 8 ottochmantt 10 HOOVER "poltihor. DaIuxo mo^al gA9l7 5460. 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Anderson Agency 1044Joi|jii FE 4.3535^ W. A. Pollock Agency 908 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 333*7055 Wilkinson Insurance Agen<^ 847W.Horon FE2.9127 Bud Nicholie liisnrance 49 Mt. Clement FE 3-7858 Austin Norvell Agency9 Inc. 70W.Laimnce 332-9241 H. W. Huttenlocjbier Agency, Inc. 306 Biker Bldg. FE4-1551 J. L. Van Wagoner Agency Inc. 18 E. Lawreneo FE4f9571 Crawford-lDawe-Grove Agency 710 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 2-8357 J. Clifford Metty Agency 1543 Baldwin fE 5-6154 LaZelle Agency Ibc. 504 Pontiac State BankBldg. FE 5-1736 Baker & Hansen Insurance, 714 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-1568 ' Thatcher, Patterson & Wemet 711 Community National Bank Bldg.*- FE 2-9224 Daniels btenrance Ag«n«7 S63V.Hiir>ii FE 3-7111 -Jr |‘ V J'.'VW;:,..... ,1\ ^ ’ t/f c-ji m IH siUiJv IST 'I ../ 1' THE PONTIAC V. 'I^SS.., Mp>NPjA.V,. MAfl /r 1% 1Q64 ' ''.'if., r , ■ -* V............... Lary Gets Chance to Emulate Tigers' Hurling, of Sunday Bengals Play DIRTIES THE PLATE — Cleveland’s third base coach Solly Hemus (5) kicks dirt over home plate in protest to umpire Ed Runge (left), after he was ejected from the game with Detroit in the ninth inning yesterday. Cleveland man- ager George Strickland joined tha conversation after Hdmus was ousted. Tiger catcher BUI Fi'eehan waits for play to resume. Detroit won the game, 3-1, and grabbed the nightcap, 4-1, to break even with the Tribe in the four-game set. It Northern Dancer Convinces Skeptics Outraces Field in Preakness Triple Crown Nearer for Canadian Colt By GEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - “He won’t jump over the Empire State Building,’’ Jockey Bill Hartack answered when asked if there is anything Northern Dancer can’t do. “He will do anything in a race that you want him to,” Hartack said. On that, even combative Hartack couldn’t get an argument. Northern Dancer convinced his skeptics—and there were more of them than believers— In winning the Preakness Saturday by 2V4 lengths. Even Bill • Shoemaker was convinced. “The best horse won, that’s all,” admitted the Shoe, who had swapped horses a month before the Kentucky Derby. He gave up Northern Dancer for Hill Rise, on which he finished second in the Derby and third in the Preakness Saturday at Pimlico. HE’S confident To those still scratching for a reason to pick against Northern Dancer, Hartack warned “I don’t have any doubts about this horse going a mile and a half.” This was in reference to the distance of the Belmont June 6 at Aqueduct. The odds ara 10 to 1 against Northern Dancer capturing that last leg of the triple crown for 3-year-olds. But that’s right down his alley. The bettors in both the Derby and Preakness sent the Canadian horse off second choice to HiU Rise. His backers profited at 18.80 in the Derby and 18.20 in the Preakness. Tigers Send Horton to Syracuse Farm DETROIT (AP) - A disappointing start after a sensa al spring training showing prompted the Detroit Tigers; Sunday to send outfielder Willie Horton to Syracuse of the International League on option. At the same time, the Tigers . recalled righthanded pitcher Jack Hamilton from the Syracuse club where he posted a 3-2 record, including two shutouts. ■ Horton, who led the Tigers with five home runs and IS runs batted in] during the sprin^was hitting only .167, with no hchners arid eight runs batted in. Cranfe Netters Triumph iCranbrook' defeated Nichols school in (ehnis 4-1 and need tp defeat University School of Cleveland next; week to finish with a 3-1 record and a tie. for thcileague title. ' Scotch 'Commuter to Pace '500' Race INDIANAPOLIS (Ap) - Jimmy Clark of Scottandi world’s fastest commutor, and American Bobby Marshman will lead four former winners across the starting dine for the Indianapo- lis SOO-mile auto race on Memorial Day. In their slipper-shaped Lotus-Fords they topped a record-smashing field in qualifications first Place Positions in Publinx Still Intact Publinx teams from Rochester GC and Sylvan Glen held first place in the divisional standings of the weekly Michigan Public Links league as result of yer-terday’s play. Rochester No. 2 team defeated Highland Hills, 21-1 with Jay Law firing a 3-under 69. In the same Red Division, Romeo and Moreys’ No. 1 team battled to a 11-11 tie as Charles Barker had a 71 for Moreys and Smith a 75 to pace Romeo. In the White Division, Sylvan Glen won over Northwood, 16-6 jnd Rochester No. 1 team defeated Bald Mountain, 14-8. Moore 2nd in Detroit Keg Event • DETROIT — Sal Timpa of Detroit edged Pontiac’s Monroe Moore by 14 pins in the final match last night at Harbor Lanes to wrap up the Greater Detroit Master’s championship. Timpa rolled 838 in the final four-game match and Moore tallied 824. It was the third match between the two. Timpa downed Moore in Saturday night, knocking him into the losers bracket in the double-elimination tourney, but Moore came back on Sunday to trim Dale Seavoy and Timpa to set the stage for jhe final match. ', With second place in the tournament, Moore won the honor of representing Detroit at the Master’s Championship in. St. Paul next spring. Clippers Set Tryouts The Clippers Class A baseball team will hold tryouts tomorrow on the south diamond at Columbia-Joslyn field from 5 p.m. until dark. Pontiac Business Institute’s Class A baseball team will practice at Jaycee No. 2 Tuesday at 5 p.m. and ’Thursday at 5 p.m. RED DIVIS(0N Resiler (91) 0 I Bht ball . V Morey'i #1 (11) Peak (78) ' 0 Barker (71) 4 WHITE DIVISION Pomante (JO) 3 McMasters (75) 4 Wotnak (85) ’> Bet! ball Forglone ist) Best ball Leonard (84) Rochester ( WaTtliT Beet ball Best ball BfM Mt. I ........i I Best ball ]'/ Wasik (74) 0 Mltzelfleld (74)- 1 BLUE DIVISION Braebuni (llVi) Lilac Bros. (lOVi) :hai)iTien (74) 3'/i Loch (75) V: IrSoks (77) 2Va Lilac (79) 1'/ Betverkol (81) : olenhurit (13) King (75) Kowalski (74) Best ball Smith (75) Briegel (70) I 3*' ■'PrllSst (78) ' ? RED DIVISION WLT " “ “ Romeo High. Hills Rochester #2 Clarkston Morey's 4 WHITE DIVISION WLT Sylvan Glen 2 0 0 Morey's #2 10 0 Rocheslei' #1110 BLUE DIVISION Mountain 0 2 0 Glenhurst I 0 0 Bra( i 0 0 Lila Ex-Giants' Coach Is Cerebral Victim ONEIDA, N.Y. (UPI) - Steve Owen, the boy from Oklahoma’s Cherokee Indian strip who became a renowned defensive ge-n i u s in professional football, died Sunday of.a,cerebral hemorrhage. Owen had been in critical condition in an oxygen tent since being qdlnitted to City Hospital-May 9. He had turned 66 April 21. “Stout Steve” Owen coached jhe National Football Lfeague New , York Giants foi'23 years. His first contract in 1931 with tl^ Marti family, which controls the New York club, was a handshake His teams won eight division titles, a record still un-toucheiji, and two NFL crowns. The f()neral will be Tuesday with burial in St. Patrick’s Cemetery here. ' ^ Saturday. Clark took the race day pole position at 158.8 miles per hour in a factory team oar and Marshman won the second starting spot at 157.9 m.p.h. in a similar racer entered independently. The Scot farmer hopped a plane to Mallory Park, England, and won the Guard’s Trophy rqce there Sunday, ^tting a lap record on the winding course. Clark will compete in the Dutch Grand Prix next weekend before flying back to Indianapolis. AVERAGE 163.1 Sixteen cars qualified on the 2Ms-mile oval track Saturday and five made the line-up Sunday. The field so far has averaged 153.1 miles an hour. Par-nelli Johes, last year’s winner of the $500,000 race, captured the pole position then at a record 151.1 average. The 33 fastest cars in the trials will start the race. The qualifications continue next Saturday and Sunday. Rodger Ward, 43, of Indianapolis, twice winner of the 500 and no worse than fourth in the last Hve races, qualified at 156.4 Saturday to make the first echelon an all-rear-engine and all-Ford line. Troy Ruttman .of Dearborn, Mich., the 1952 winner, made the line-up Sunday in a conventional Offenhauser roadster at 151.3. Eddie Sachs of Detroit, who hit the wall in a practice run Saturday, came back in the repaired Halibrand-Ford and had Sunday’s best speed at 151.4. MAKES GRADE Johnny White of Warren, driving a Dernier Watson-Offenhaus-er, made the grade Sunday at 150.893. Rookie Ronnie Duman of Dearborn was one of 16 qualifiers Saturday. He was clocked at 149.744. State Meet Next for PCH Thinclads If the state’s Class A track teams divide up the points in this Saturday's state track championships like they did In the regionals, there will be a host af favorites for the crown. Pontiac Central established Itself a possible threat by winning the Livonia regional last Saturday. Seaholm also stayed In contention with a first place at Thurston. Avondale and Romeo ran 1-2 In Class B at Fitzgerald and Cranbrook captured the *‘B” title at Thurston. River Rouge ran away with the “B” regional at Livonia and remains at ‘string favorite to add the state championship. Eight records were broken or tied at Livonia as PCH totaled 47 points to 34 for Farmington. Seaholm finished ahead of Ecorse, 48-34Mt. Clemens topped Roseville, 48-46; at Fitzgerald; and host Pershing edged Detroit Eastern, 46-41; in other meets that Indicate close competition. RECORD TIED Otis Newkirk was a double winner for PCH. The speedy Chief tied the 220 mark with a 23.0 and won the 100 in 10.1. Les Hanspard cracked t h e meet pole vault record for Cen-★ ★ ★ Ford; tocKwood, Formlngtoj). 10J Mile — Hunt, Farmingion; dawey. Dearborn; Balkwell, Walled Lake; Our-kett. Franklin; Allen, dearborn. 4.20.8 (meet recotd) drfflSKLWeS: ton. 50.8 (ties meet record) 180 low hurdles — Martin, Dearborn; Keel, PCH; Henry, PCH; Baer, Edsel Ford; Acker, Bentley. 19.9 (ties meet record) 220 — Newkirk, PCH; Lgckwpgd, Farm-~’jBP Spain, Dearborn; Godfrey, Walled (llTson, PNH; Wood, North Faim-li^ton;^ Newton, Dearborn. 1;55.5 (meet Pole vault — Hanspard, PCH; Havl-land, Kettering; tie for third between Pitcher, waned Lake, and Alison, Oar--den City; Hook, Kettering. 13-2% (meet High lurftp — Harris, PNHt Henry, Se^^fer^^tTh e"'j,n"S^.*'l'o’ith® _______ Edsel Ford. 4-3 Broad lump - B., Wlf-rls, PNH; Mitchell, PCH; mgton; Syam, Edsel Fo Shot put — Foss, Garden city; Lamo, SoUthtleld; Dustman, Kettering; Fournier, Southfield; Hanspard, PCH. 57-4'/4 (meet record) 880 relay — Farmington, Pontiac Central, Garden Cily, ESel 33.1 I Ford, Walled . Dearborn, trril by clearing 13-2% to defeqt pttering’s Jim Haviland. John Hurrln of Pontiac Northern qualified in three events. He won the high jump at 6-3, de-featlhg Central's Gerald Henry, and placed second In the broad jump and 100. Bob Wiggins of Central won the broad jump in 21-1%. Dennis Hunt of Farmbigton cracked the mile mark with a 4:10.6. Bob Richards of Bloomfield Hills ran the wet Thurston course in 4:23.5 and Bedford's Art Link was clocked in 4:28.3 on a damp Redford oval. Ken Heft won the high hurdles for Seaholm in 15.1 and team- other Avondale qualifiers. mate Bin Shoen was first In the 880 In 1:58.5. The top three finishers in each event qualified for the state meet. Romeo took its first regl title since 1958 as Ron Hewlet In the broad jump, Lee Stewart in the 100 and the mile relay team finished first. Dale Stanley was Avondale’s lone winner. He won the 880 and ran on the mile relay team with Loyal Helle, Bill Hutchinson and Don Jenks that finished second. Bill Chamberlain, third in the vault and high hurdles and Ken Hebei, 3rd in the 100, were the Yanks Get Message' From 'Retired' Berra By United Press International Yogi Berra “retired” today . . again. Berra, who insisted he was all through playing last November then hedg^ a bit recently, put hi^ mask and mitt back on Sunday for the first tlihe since being named Yankee manager. It was only for pre-game batting practice but the Yankees promptly got the message. i ★ ★ They wentr out' and had their best day of the year by knocking over the Kansas City A’s twice, 11-9 and 8-0, to climb within 10 percentage points of the first-place Chicago White Sox. Mickey Mantle and Tom Trash each homered in the opener. Mantle raising his average to a startling .577 against left-haqders in the process, and Whitey Ford fashioned a four-hitter in the finale for his fourth victory in five decisions. Joe Pepitone hammered a pair of homers and two sin-; gles in the nightcap as well as a triple in the first game. McLean Fund Benefit of Lions' 'Contest' The annual Detroit Lions’ Blue-White intra-squad game which has been transferred from Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium to the University of Detroit Stadium, will he played for the family of the late Scooter McLean. McLean, who served as Lions’ assistant from 1959 until his death in March of this year, is survived by his wife and four children ranging in age from four to ten years. The proceeds of the scrimmage game will be set aside in a trust fund for a college education for the McLean children. , Lou Cromwell, president of the Lions’ alumni association, said the game to be played Saturday night August 1st will give more fans an opportunity to attend and “we hope to fill, the 20,000 seats at U. of D.” Upon learning that the game would be held for the benefit of McLean’s children, members of the Pontiac Jaycees, sponsors of the contest for three years, expressed the views that they would be happy to assist in making the game a success. At first, some members were upset at having the squad game taken away from them, unaware that the benefit had been arranged. He now has connected safely in 10 of his last 15 at bats to boost his average from .116 to Juan Pizarro posted his fourth straight win for the White Sox in a i-i triumph over the Sen-utors; the Angels overturned the Orioles, 9-4, and the Red Sox beat the Twins in their opener, 6-2j but lost the second game, 6-5. Pete Ward broke up a 2-all tie between the White Sox and Senators with an eighth inning single after Floyd Robinson belted a two-run homer in the sixth. Pizarro gave up seven hits in seven innings, after which Hoyt Wilhelm and Don Mossi finished. Marshall Bridges (0-3) was the loser. Chuck Cottier homered for the Senators. Jim Plersall, Jim Fregosi and Joe Adcock had three hits apiece and rookie Dick Simpson and Felix Torres added homers in the Angels’ 16-hit victory over the Orioles. Reliever Don Lee. picked up his second victory while Chuck Estrada suffered his first defeat. Boog Powell hit his sixth homer for Baltimore. Sports Calendar TUESDAY Btieball Berkley at Pontiac Northern Ferndale at Birmingham Seaholm |i. Mlchaef afst. Agatha at, Troy ^IXr%n (:ou,lno Pontfac Can it Clemens at Roseville Almoni, Armada at Memphis Golf Mount Clemens at Rn«e>iiiie Birmingham Beaholi Milford at West Bl St. Frederick at Cli Ferndale _____leld jiarkston ■ Kettering 1. Groves-froy at Birmingham Club Farmington _______ ^ jntiac Norfhe Waterford at Walled Fernf-'- ‘ ‘ Rosev Pnrt ral Oak Kimball af Hazel Par „..-mingham Seaholm Mount Clemens at East Detroit Royal Oak Kimball af Hz ' “ G.P.U.S. at Cranbrook Pontiac Central at Kettering LEADERS AT INDY — These three cars will make up the front row of 33 cars for the Indianapolis 500-Mile race. They are (i-f): Rodger Ward of Indianapolis in ^the Kaiser •i\ \ ‘1 , Aluminum Special; and jlm Clark of Duns, Scotland, in the Lotus-Ford .on the pole.'CHark’s teammate Dan Gurney is siting in for the. picturcx Senators in Night Contest Lolich, Aguirre Gain Big Victories Against Indipnt, 3^1, 4-1 DETROIT (AP) - Now if Frank Lary can emulate Hank Aguirre and Mickey Lollch tonight. the Detroit Tigers could be headed toward dizzy heights in the American League. ■a w ★ fresh from Sunday’s double-header sweep over Cleveland, manager Charlie Dressen announced that Lary would get another comeback chance as a starter tonight when the Tigers meet Washington in the nation’s capital. ★ ★ ★ He’ll be following two masterful performances by Aguirre and Lolioh, both lefties. Aguirre, with a ninth inning assist from Larry Sherry, won Sunday’s first game from the Indians, 3-1. Lolich tossed a seven-hitter as Detroit took the nightcap, 4-1. It was the first victory for Aguirre, who had started five times previously. Lolich’s fourth triumph capped a brilliant streak which saw him win two games and save another in a six-day span. OUT OF LEAD The victories gave the Tigers a split in the weekend series and knocked the Indians out of first place. The Tigers open a series of four straight night games in Washington tonight and will have Al Kallne back in the lineup. Kaline said he was fully recovered from the inflammed tendon in his big toe after he played the first game Sunday and contributed a solo homer in the third inning. ★ ★ ★ Dick McAuliffe’s error in the ninth inning of the opener put two Indians on base with no one put and set the stage for Sherry’s save. Sherry, who had been hit hard in several recent appearances, struck out Woodie Held and pinch-hitter Bobby John and got Dick Howser on a grounder to second. The error was the only goof of the day for McAuliffe who picked up foyr hits in six trips, including a home run in the sixth inning of the second game, to raise his batting average to .288. ★ ★ ★ The second contest lasted just one hour and 51 minutes. Demeter singled home Don Wert with the first run in the opener and the Tigers got another in the sixth on a triple by Bill Freehan and George Thomps’ double. ★ ★ ★ Flrtf Gam* CLEVELAND DETROIT ab r b bl *b r h bl ____jr ss 5 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4 12 0 Brown 2b 4 0 0 0 Lump* 2b 3 0 0 0 er If 4 0 10 Kallne r( 4 111 3b 4 0 10 Defneter cf 4 0 2 1 eld 1b 4 110 Catb 1b 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 2 0 Freehan e 3 12 0 ----^ona r( 3 0 0 0 Thomaj If 4 0 11 cDavallllo 0 0 0 0 M'Aullffe ss 3 0 3 0 Held cf 3 0 11 Aguirre p 4 0 0 0 John p '2010 Sherry p 0 0 0 0 aSmIth 10 0 0 %Mahoh p 0 0 0 0 35171 Totals 33 3 11 3 0—Called out on strikes for John In Ih; b^truck out for McMahpn In 9th; .—Ran lot Francona In 9th. SfSfn! “ - McAulUfe. PO-A-Cleveland 24-9, ----It 27-4. .DP—Brown, HoWser and Whitfield. LOB-Cleveland 9, Detroit 9. 2B-Whitfleld, Held, Thomas, McAuliffe. 3B—Freehan. HR—Kaline. SB—Francona. S—Lumpe. IP H R ERBBSO John, L, 2-2 .. 4 9 3 3 2 3 McMahon . 2 2 . 0 0 0 1 xAguIrre, W, 1-0 . 8 7 T 1 1 7 Sherry ....... 1 0 0 0 0 2 X—Faced 2 men In 9th. HBP-By Aguirre (Held) U-Runge, Smith, KInnamon, Honochick. T—2:19. Howser ss 4 0 10 Bruton cf ' Brown 2b 4 0 0 0 McAuliffe ■“20 G.Brown I 4 0 2 1 ...z?s’®3b'* ------ „ Whitfield 1b 4 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b 4 0 0 0 Azeue C 3 0 10 Demete'r rf • 3 0 0 0 Francona rf 3 0 1 OWert 3b 3 0 0 0 Held cf 3 0 0 0 Roarke c 3 0 0 0 Grant p 2 111 Lollch p 2 10 0 Bell p 0 0 0 0 aDavSlIllo 10 0 0 Abernathy p 0 0 0 0 TetalV 32 1 7 1 Totals 30 4 7 4 a—Struck out for Bell In 8th. Cleveland ................. 000 00' 000-1 “etrelt ................... 000 201 10X-4 E—None. PO-A—Cleveland 24-8, Detroit 27-10., DP—Howser and Whitfield; Lumpe, 'Detroit**? 3B—G. Brown, Burton. HR—Grant, Me- " Aullffe. . ■ - IP H R ER BB-SO Grant; L, 2-3 .... 4 4 3 3 1 4 Abernathy........r1 0 0 0 0 o Lollch,, W, 4-1 . . . 9 7 1 1 0 4 WP—Grant. U—Smith, KInnamon, Honochick, Runge. T—1:51. A—22,240. ' Toam Needs Sponsor The Pontiac boys’ Class U baseball team needs a sponsor for this sehson. Any person or firm interested in sponsoring the team should phone Chuck Matthews, 682-0B39, after '3:30 p.m. : \ \y' i); VI Hopes to Peid Big 10 Lead , , , , the PONTTAC press. MONDAY. MAY i6. 1064 i. By The Associated Press After surging Into the Big Ten baseball lead by swamping DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIDDUBELl Michigan State in a dc header Saturday, Michigan visits its cross state rival for another game today, with hopes of padding its 1^-game lead. The Wolverines took first with 6-3 and 4-1 victories over MSU at Ann Arbor while Ohio State dumped the previous leader, Minnesota, 4-3 and S-l|. Michigan now is 9-1, Minhesota is 3-3 and MSU feil to M, in. seventh place. The first game was a slugfest, with Michigan rapping out IS hits and the Spartans 12. In the seven-inning nightcap, Michigan righthander Bill Wahl held MSU to five hits and picked up his fourth straight Big Ten victory. second Tom Laslo hit 5 for 8 in the two games. TITANS WIN Detroit scored twice after two were out in the ninth inning and pushed its season record to 17-4 with a 44 triumph over Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame now is 13-11. Tom Engel hit the gamewinning single after a walk, a single by Harry Brlnsden and a Notre Dame error. Western Michigan also kept winning, dumping Miami Ohio 4-1 in a Mid-American Con- GOOD PAYING SALES JOB An •tt«blith«d offict of ono of Amorica't billion dollar com-panica la looking for two ambitioHa man to train in Mlaa and aalaa manasament work . . . unuaual fraodbm for individual dociaion making. Thia ia tha opportunity for paopio whoaa futura ia praaantly limited. High eaminga during training pariod. Group inauranca, panaion plan, hoapitallxation and major medical banafita. Engineering, accounting, toaching, or pravioua aalaa oxperionco Write Pontiac Preaa, Box No. 21, giving a brief reauma of paat experiencaa and education. All rapilea confidential. WALKER! •True Bourbon! I ^......Hiram Walker Quality! Teh hi9» **»AioHt wSri®!- Best Bourbon Buy! • rmiur •iiwiuni vuuwwiji $394 : $247 qt. : Pt. Cad# Na. aM : cada n awmiMitiniMPaoor. aOTTlED IN aONO-i Ynn OM Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH 86 and 100 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. ference game behind Mike Boe-dy’s four-hitter. The Broncos now are 18-3 overall and 7-2 in the conference..Miami ia 2-7 in thfi MAC. First baseman Dan Reeves drove in three Bronco runs with a double and a single. Wayne State stayed in second place in the President’s Athletic Conference by sweeping a doubleheader from thlel. Pa., 8-3 and 9-0. Wayne’s Jerry Flora reached base in ail his eight appearances at the plate, four tbnes on walks and four on singles. Central Michigan was Eastern Illinois’ victim twice, losing 9-8 and 2-1. Olivet’s game at Adrian was rained out. MICH. COLLBOU tCOMMOARD ay TM aj^ihm Pm.. MIcWBan^' M,°*IS|chl9«n Slat* 3-l Baalern llllnol. f-J, Cantral Michigan «-l Wdartrn Mlchtaan 4, Miami (Ohio) ) Ollvat at Adrian, rain Wayna M, Thial 3-0 Adrian 3 Indiana Michigan 9, Ohio Stafa 0 Michigan Stata I. Track ------ »4, Ollvat 43 Michigan Stata 84, Chicago Track Club 53 n llllnoli 18V)i, Michigan Stata V'h ’The four-month tournament ended Sunday. ' Members of tbe winning handicap team were Gene Worthington, Marvin Miller, Lloyd Morris, Richard Mills and Richard Reid. TThey scored 3361 in the ★ ★ ★ MOMENT OF CONFUSION - Not really, bur umpire Augle Donatelli might well be saying “What’s going on here?" as he approaches the play. The head and arm at top and ban-daf8!d hand at left belong to Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco who Is nearing second base on a steal. Feet at lower left, arm up above and glove at lower right are properties of New York Mets shortstop Roy McMillian. Giants' Confidence in Rookie Pays Off By The Associated Press Ron Herbel is nearsighted and Jack Fisher is beginning to the light. Herbel is one of the young pitchers the San Francisco Giants were counting on v' they let Fisher go to the New York Mets in the National League’s “Help the Poor’’ draft last fall. Manager Alvin Dark gave the rookie right-hander his first major league start in the second game of Sunday’s doubleheader against Fisher and the Mets but had Herbel known he’d only get two hits from his teammates, he might have declined the opportunity. Fisher handcuffed the Giants for seven innings allowing only singles to Matty Alou in the first and Orlando Cepeda in the second. Pitching for the Giants, it might have been good enough to win but hurling for the Mets . .. not a chance. STOLE SECOND Cepeda, who slugged a three-run homer to back up Bob Hendley’s three-hitter for a 6-0 first game victory, did the damage. He stole second following his single, moved to third on fly ball and scored when Fisher uncorked a wild pitch. If was the only mistake the ex-Giant hurler made, but it was enough to beat him. Herbel, who began wearing glasses in spring training, surrendered seven hits to Casey Stengel’s runless wonders and pitched out of miimerous jams. While the Giants were sweeping, three other National League .95 The E.rl Schelb Auto P.int Shop* —wit I tered «nd supervised (not franchised) lo I cities from co.st-to-co.st, gu»r*nt*o “Super Diemond Gloss" paint job will no, lav,, »ii /•». ~ ' is your bona fide lifetime luirinteo. At any time, d even reds or mstalllcs fado, Eirl Schtib Will repaint g Tua, c.r completely free of charfe. I This luerantee honored at any Earl Schtib paint shop In i ihe United SUtes. '»d»6a»«6»»AiiaaAAiiUAiiAii8imiP Includes all This: • Your choica of any color including reds and metalllca • 3000 colors • Painting wheels and • Every car hand and machine sanded Over 4- million satiafiod customers Nsarly 50,000 cars —: , painted monthly Over 100 cities coast to coast. <49? <29“ besureits Sa/dSekeiS' ’*; Mon.—Fri. 7:S0 am ta I pm .Jat. S am U4S naan 1147 S. Saginaw FEdeial 4-9$55 THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER doubleheaders ended in splits. Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh 3- 2 and the Pirates won the second game 8-3; St. Louis stretched Milwaukee’s losing streak to five with a 7-3 victory in the opener before the Braves came back to take the nightcap 4- 2. Chicago’s four run ninth inning edged Cincinn8|ti 54 in the opener before the Reds won the nightcap 7-1. In a night game at Houston, Philadelphia blanked the Colts 24. MAYS IN SLUMP The double shutout stretched the Mets’ runless string to 24 innings but they could console themselves with the fact that Willie Mays is slumping too. AMERICAN LEAOUR Won Lost Pet. Btbl Chlcgo ......... IS » .435 - Now York ....... 14 10 .415 — Clav.l.nd ...... 14 ll .593 W Boltlmor. ....... U 13 J84 « Mlnn*w>t» 'r »'• • O.trolt State Bowling' Meet Ends Over Weekend ALLEN PAWC (AP)-A bowl-ling team from Mason, in an llUi-hour effort, has won |1,900 the largest share of more than |100,000 in prizes in the Michigan'State Bowling Association Tournament. The Shopping Guide Team captured the $1,500 team handicap championship plus the $400 2nd place award In the actual division on the next-to-last day of competition. HANDICAP DIVISION St.n Mullen, Monro. ...... J.y CourMr, L.n.Ing ....... Dan Burkhart, Lan.lng .... John Kr.nnNfurg, L.k. Qd« John Bl.m.ck, MInden Clly .......... Htnrv BokIna, Grand Haven . 748 180 Jec Curry, LenaIng .......... 744 Ken Kroinicki, Oefrolt ...... 743 I. John Oleon, Voifaburg, Duoene _ mon, Towae Clt^ (fit) ,....... 740 150 Centre. T. V. i , Detroit . . 3344 ' .3334 3 9. Hennel'a No. 3, ...... ..— ... —. 10. Chelaoe Grinding, Ann Arbor 3233 Doublaa John Haekeme, Merlin Johnaon. Lake deaaa ....... ............. 1434 400 Edwin HIrth, John Rachor, Ann Ar- or :....................^ .. 1415 550 Francia Kaon, Olon Thiom, Alpona ............................ 1405 500 Patrick Wyaockl, Sonny ChWan, Al- .ene ........................ 1401 450 5. Darwin Burego, Devid Johnion, Rood '^Ity ................... ■ ■ ■ Glen PyaOrongea, Bob Lorry ' Heioi Herbert Henton^^ a. Lewronco Kuhns, Edward I lita 400 Ik, Lake 1390 350 Port 13- 300 to. Gory Mill., B||l Alma t3U 1 John Krenneburg, Laka Odessa ......... ............................. 3103 S3 Jack Born, Detroit i. H^ry Ryan, Kalome '. Norell Mohan, Clara ACTUAL DIVISION Sherman, Lansing ..... 734 100 Curry, LenaIng ........ 733 I Proof, batrolt ......... 707 Bill GoltmblewskI, Detroit Jack Born, Dotrolt . George Chlcoveky, Pontiac ..... Detroit . S, Benton Harbor . 478 ‘ 1, Kalamazoo .. 47/ ‘ vin Von Geoet, Grand Rapidi . 12 Kanaea City................... ' SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 10, Kanrot City 4 Waihington 3, Chicago 1 Boston 4, MInnesoti 5, 10 Innlnga Cleveland 2, Detroit 1 5V5 Dotrolt 3-4, Lot Angelo* Chicago 7, Minnesota-24 Cleveland 1-1 I 4, Baltimore 4 Washington 2 today’s game Detroit (Lary 0- ington (Hinnan 0-3), Oijly g— TUBSOAY*S GAMES ----- at New York, night Angolsa at Boston, night laa City at Battimore, night Hit at Waahington, night — eland at Chicago, night Cleveland at Chicago, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Francisco ... 14 ....sdotphia ... 17 St. Louis ........ 19 Cincinnati is Pittsburgh 15 .514 4V3 Chicago ' ...... 11 14 .407 ■■ York ........ 9 32 .290 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Mirgh 7, Lot Angolat 4 . . ^oult 4, Milwaukee 5 Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3 San Francisco 4, New York 4, 15 Innings ----‘ in 4, Philadelphia 3, night SUNDAY'S RESULTS San Francisco 4-1, Now York BO t 7-t Chlcogd 5-1, Cincinnati .. Los Angelas 3-3, PINsburgh 2-0 Phllederphla^Z^ywiton^O^nlphf ladelphia (Sunning 4-1) at (Johnson 3-3), night. V York (Cisco 1-3) at San FranclKO (Sanford 3-3). sburgh (Bloat 0-0) at Loi An (Drysdala 5-1). night. Only games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES at Houston, night St. Louis, night ___ a at Son Francisco, night Now York at Lot Angeles, night ....... at Cincinnati, nl^t Chicago at S< Philadelphia Nichols Trims Cranes Nichols School of Buffalo handed Cranbrook its 9th loss in 11 games this baseball season with pitcher Ray Peter hurling a one-hittei; in taking a 7-0 decision. Captain Bill Estes had tlve lone Crane hit in the 6th inning. Cranbrook .......... 000 000 0—0 1 1 Nichols .............'. 301 004 X—7 8 0 Ing pitcher: Ray Peters g pitcher.; Steve Hanway FREE INSTRUCTIONS NlgKtly 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. PGA * Pros on Duty: • Jack Corbett • John Monitx - / • BiU MeHten • Frank (Red) Wilton 4 Corl Rose, Pro, Owner CARL'S eOLFLANO Pro Shop—Buy on Torpit 1$76 Si Telegraph If from Miracle Mile ___________ Detroit . 4. John F. Ivory, Dotrolt ' Edmond Oldimoblla, Dotroll **”'0110*)!!* Detroit .' - * Huron . 3051 350 3034 300 3979 150 2974 125 3973 110 . Bruce Sherman, Ralph NIcol, Lansing (Cochamp) ................ 1*92 200 3. Hank Gavla, Dean McKowan, Datrott , ^ESUhTHIrth, Jim Fischer, Ai , Larry Gray, I .^'”*''?®*S73‘'"90 Ed Olszawtkl, Grand .......... 1244 05 Martin Johnson, Lake ............... 1345 80 ball. Bill Smith, Detroit ............... 1344 75 All-Evontt •llloi. Gordon Sloutor Rapids ........ John Haaksma, Odessa ........ 10, Dann Campbell . 3015 81 George Chicoviky, y, romia Detroit . ling .... . 1943 45 Joe Jotaph, Lanslim AI Frost, Detroit Doan McKown, Detroit . Hal Saavoy, Detroit handicap section and 3076 in the actual division. DOUBLE WINNER An outstanding bowler in the tournament was Bruce Sherman of J*ansing. He rolled '766 to win the $300 handicap singles championship, fired 736 for the $100 1st place actual singles award and copped a total of $180 for placing 2nd and 8th In actual handicap all-events. : CRAVES‘"’S" I Call V* AHytlmo OR 4-15111 • SET ! YCU ; OIDNT ! KROW I By Bud Shelton Do you know who hoa mad# | tho^ l^ongoat holo-in-ono.. in | _ ____TKo record * ia hold by a man who onco I woa o major looguo bosoboll I ployorl... Ho It Lou Krotlow, nyorl former American Looguo ■ Z pitchor ... In 1961, Krotlow ■ ■ made a 427-yord holorin- I I onootthoLokoHofnorcourfo | g In Oklahoma City . . . Moat ■ I golf oxporta hove colled that * ' the longoat holo-in-ono of ■ I all-timo. I I It'a not unuaual for o boaoboll ■ I game to loit throe houra | . thoao doya . . . But, do you * ’ know what the record la for I I the ahortoat 9-Inning major | I looguo game of oll-timo? ... ■ I In 1919, the Gianta and Phlla * ” actually ployed a 9-innlng 9 I gamoin,bollovoitornot,only | I 51 minutoal | J ★ I I Did you know that tho fomoua ! " Indionapolla 500-mllo Mom- ■ ■ oriol Day toco waa not ol- I I waya a 500-milo ovont? ... I I Back in 1916, five yoora after Z , tho "500" woa atartod, tho I * proaldont of fho Indionapolla I I Spoodway cut tho diatanep | I to 300 miloa bocouao ho felt a I a 500-milo taco woa too long ” ~ to hold apoctator Intoroatl I ..' I I bot you didn't know... thu. _ I tho ploco to got tho right deal | I on a now Pontiac or Buick (or Z ! o real good uaod car) ia at ■ R Sholton'al So# ua aooni SHELTON “EIGHT WEEKS AGO THESE PANTS WERE TOO TIGHT!” "After waiting a year, I finally joined tho Holiday Health Club 2 mentha age," aaya John J. Ovormoyor, 37, appliance d.oolor. "Now, look at tho dlf-foronco 24 pounda loaa weight end 8 Inchoa off my wolatlino mokoal" Toko oa many auporviaod fioot-monta aa you like to leao—Gr gain tho weight you doairol For FREE Trial Visit At No Obligation Or Cost... Coll 334-0529 'C-ia ♦ Go To Ork For Your GTO and SAVE at,.. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Uk« Orion 991-6266 DRIVE IN NOWI 6ET THESE CAR SERVICES A SAVEl Mondty, Tuttf/ty, • . ^ Wti/nttilty. Thurtflty ( Complete Service MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES BMES ADJUSTED stool ■ BUDGET TERMS WEEKLY! OFREE SAFETY CHECK Gat your official 1964 window stickgr now! SPECIAL ON BATTERIES •5 For your eld .batitry In trad* whan you buy ONLY MIHUTES AWAY SEBVICE STOBES GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. Cast FES-6123 Open 'til 9 on Friday THE rONTIAC l^BKSS. MONDAY, MAY 18, MARKETS The foOoi^ art top prices covering saies of localiy grown produce by growers and sold by them in irtiolesale package lo^i. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.^ Produce NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was hesitant and mixed early Monday afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of most key slocks were fractional. Wider moves occurred among some of the mwe speculative issues. Texas Gulf Sulphur, which spurted 5 points Friday, was down % on an opening block of 15,000 shares but later showed a gain exceeding 2, making a new high. Boeing and Xerox, up about 2 each, were among other stand- Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prle»l pi pound •» Dtirolt for No. I qud h... frvdrt 3-4 Ibt. Comnwnt: M IlgM. Tradt i Whltoi ©fid*’ A dxtrd lirg« larc* jwm; modlum J3-24) Browns —■■■ “ ----------“ “ aS^Vi Air Rtd 2.M Aim Prod 1 Atlog Corp Aarkot hardly staady. ‘ buybifl pricas unehangad fp s rircar;«”B^ri» - ujsjvs'; ......... A wWWs_ 24. mixadi-whelasala buying prlcai ■ Wi lowar; 70 par — “ I 27Vi) nfixad iti L------- 2M4) dirtlaa 24Wr chacks pricaa unchangad O tti spaclal fad I lildhan lla RKk Livestock CHICAOO LIVBtTOCK ________________ (UIDA» - H<«t 4,S00< bulchari fully tS higljiri mwl^ 1-2 ltO-225 lb iHrtehara U.I^W,50» mixrt 1-3 Wa230 Iba '**• iS.0O-lS.S0i mixad l-S lb '---- 12.7S-13.2Si 4SO-SOO Iba 12.^12.73. Cattia 134)00i MlVM~25i lam ataari tfaadyi hW rtjlca^a^ pi 1,1SO-1,37S lbs 2l.00-22.00t choica 1 1.3S0 lbs 20.00-21.fl0i ood »«-1,2M leoinoool cImMm lOO^lalOO lb he----------- »:!ii»i!ooi ^ •'" Gommarclal cows 13.flW4.M. Shaap Ml spring .•IduWjfar I lawar, cboica and^|Hma^.^1~ i r awas 5.00-7.00. b spring Stocks of Local Interest Flguraa altar dacimal OVRR THi COUNTBR^SWKf Tha following quolalksns do nS* oo«“: mala trading ranga ol tha saeurlflos.. „..eblgan Saamlass Tubis Co. »^rW Vemors Olngar Ala ....... . »tes ?a.1 XlJirhl! Shoa . . ......31.4 40 Kavstona Incoma K-l ».« 10.H Kayslona Orowlb K-2 .... Mass. Invaslors Growth . Mass, inmtora Trust Tatevislon llaclroiilcs ... -.1 +.7 -.1 .. 437.4 149.8 152.8 3 . . .437.7 l».l 152.9 3 ...438.4 147.7 152.4 3 ...438.7 144.9 153.4 3 .. 384.0 143.7 144J 3 1944’ High 3 3!" ........S I S T 3 1943 I 1943 Low .!...........341.1 " 407!i IStiS 151.1 2M.8 I 134.9 BOND AVERAGES CamplM by nw Assmlala draPss laJ'lnd. Ofll..Pgn.L^- NoWI^MH^ oV.4 1M.2 87.5 90.4 Prav. Day 81.4 101.2 87.5 90.4 Waak Ago 81.3 101.0 87.3 90.7 Month Ago 81.2 101.0 87.4 90.5 Yaar Ago 81.3 100.9 88.4 90.0 1944 High 81.7 1M.7 M.4 90.8 1944 Low 80.5 100.8 87.4 90.1 1943 High 82.2 1W.4 89.5 91.1 1943 Low 79.7 99.5 87.5 88.4 Pa- Stk. al Pay-Kara riad Racord abla Poras, Lab ...."‘S? .. 4-12 7-17 Cadra Indus! .. ***.0S^'q S-39 4-12 Henderson's PortP .10 5-25 4-10 „ ................... 825.78-0. 20 Rolls ....................... 15 utlli ....................... 141.32—0.12 1: 900 1174-0 0:1 40 Bonds ......... 10 Higher grade r 10 Second grade ra . 88.910.02 . 82.49-0.02 . 90.97-0.04 . 88.p3-l-0.12 Treasury Position ^ (AP)-Tha c y compared ' May 13, 1944 May 13, 1943 ■p7,427,420,430.40 8 /,524,932,311.54 ^ 309,142,349,222.84 503,831,483,453.71 lad 15,443,045475.19 15427,278,114.25 :ludas 8342,247,513.05»debt not ) statutory limit. CHICAG^^Apf^'cUSDAf^ arrivals l44;,on-track 215; total U. S, shlptnants tor Friday 509{ Saturday 354; Sunday 15; oM-supplles light; demand moderate; market steady; corlbt track sales: Minnesota North Dakota Red RI9-er Valley Round Rads 4.35-4.50; new— supplies moderate; demand moderate; market about steady; carlot-track sales: California Long Whites 5.40. Stqcks Mixed on Exchange Trading Is Moderately Active The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 307,3 with industrials off .1, rails up .7 and utilities off .1. The list was kept on an even keel by a preponderance of small plus signs among the rails which reported attracting a steady supply of long-term in-* vestment money. Although auto production prospects were brighter this week, the leading auto stocks settled lower after opening barely changed. General Motors was down nearly a point. Ford and Chrysler dipped fractional- ly. American Motors eased. A 1-polnt - gain by du Ppnt helped bolster the averages. Steels were unchanged to easy. Oils were mixed, wjth small gains by Texaco And Royal Dutch countered by Jersey ^Standard’s fractional loss. Zenith sank a couple of points and Radio Corp. yielded a fraction. Polaroid fell 3, U.S. Smelting more than a point. Prices were mixed In'tnoder-ate trading m the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Syntex and O’Okiep Cop- CfflCAGO (AP) - A Florida businessman who has testified .he paid a kickback to two defendants for a |3.3 million loan from the Teamsters union Pension Fund returns to the stand today in the James R. Hoffa fraud trial. The New^ York Stock Exchange V YORK (API-Following I: —A— (hot.) High Ltw 32 39V8 384k 1*5 UTS T ?! r f4SJ It Chg. Ik -I- '/I ....... Lud 2 Allog Pow 2 All«g Pw wl AlllodCh U.. Alllod Stri 3 AllllChsI .50 24 534k 534k i «radiP' 2 Alriinn 1 AmBdPar 1b *■ Can 2 Cyan 2 ) 79 MVk 7 I 83W 82H I I 44 454(1 4 I 13Vk 13Vk 1 AEIPW 1.14 AEnka 1." AExport .: Am FPw .75 145 424(, 42 , 7 41/k 24'/t .......... 87 5244 5H4 52'/a' + 44 28 57 544k 544k ... 5 11'A HVa llVa -rr 72 70 49>/a 494k- 53 lOO'/k 984k 984k - 14 21 2044 2044 - ' Cm 2 13 . 8'A 8'/k 8'A — ' Curt . V DanRIver .80 Dayco Corp DeftaAIr 1.6p Dent Sup la > DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Det Steel .40 Disney .40b DIs Sea 1.80 DougAIr 1,411 Dow Ch 1.80 Dresser 1.20b duPont I.SOa 445 154k 1 31 18 1. -u-D-^ 3 54'/t 54Vi I 23 72'/s 72'/4 72Vi -t- 44 34% 334k 344k -t 17 265'/4 264'/a 264'/a -t 10 31Va 314k 3144 .. 17 8'/s 84k 844 .. -E— EastGF 1.491 , EastKo 2.20» EatonM 1.80 ^ EIBondS.1.20 ElAMus 4.(15e -----X 1.351 ErleLack RR EvansPd .20r Evershrp .75 I 2744 27'/4 274k . 19 ,/44k 4'.k 44k + '/k 14 |324k (324k 324k — -'A 17 194k 194k 194k — Vs -n-F— •Salas (hds?) HI Fadd Corp 1 FadOStr 1.30 FarroCp 1.80 Flltrol 1.80 FIrastna 1.10 FstChrt 1.971 High Law Last cng. 12V4 12 12 — W I 174k 17'/4 17V4 ...... 38 434k 42'/k 434k 4-1 4 44Vk 44Vk 44Vk — 4k II 3/44 37V4 374k — Vk 22 39?k 39Vk 3944 -t- W IS 38Vk 374k 37H — 4k 13 2444 24Vk 24'/k — 'A 11 454k 45V4 454k ...... 49 73Vk 73 73Vk + H 10 24Vk 24 24'A +. 'A Ford AAot 2 Foram D .4 FraaptJ -- 4 144k 14 14 119 55Vk 5444 544k - 4k 24 11% IIW im ... 38 344k 344k 34Vk — 12 39% 384k 39% -f % 2 514k 51 70 57% S7H 22 43Vk / _H— 7 43% 434k 43% 4 3 32Vk 32 32 % 4 Ing Rand 3a InlandStl 1.80 Intarlak 1.40 IntBusM n 5 3 25% 25Y4 2541i .. 7 42'/s 42% 42% 4 10 44 43% i 5 294k 294k 294k ., - — 448 470 - 724k 73Vk 4 74% 744k-82% 81% 81% ., 124k 124k ., 32% 32% ., 21 75% 7 32 5 JohnsManv 2 Jon^an ^.70 25 25 25 25 4 .J— 17 58'A 574k 58% 4 8 17% 17% 17% . 1 Pori llao 5. ort 1 Loh Val Lahman 1.47e LOFGIs 2.40 Lib McN .35t LigeattBM 5 hlZ'ln'^rfot LockAIre 1.40 Loaws Thea LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LongtsILt .92 9 30% 30 30 14 35% 35% 35% 55 31% 31% 31% —L—• 32 12% llVk 12 5 17% 17% 17% 4 35 2% 7% W . . 14 29% i I 57% i Loral Electr Lorlllard “ " LukensSt 9 21% 21% 21% -31 23% 23% 23% -28 34 .,33% 33% .. MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.28e Magma^ !??e Magnavx .90 —M— 33 44% 44% 44% 4 = 7 19% 19% 19% ... 7 1% 1% 1% ... 8 40% 39% 40 ... 141 34% 32% 33% -I' 13 45% 44% 44% — ' 13 31% 31% 31% ... 17% 1 .... Kan Tex Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell ,80b Motorola 1 Nat BIsc 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 N Dairy 2.40 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.34 Nat Gen .03e NatGyps 2b NEnoEl 1.16 NY (fent .50g NYChl SL 2 V*'Pw 2 27 26% 26 24% 4 ' 10 34% 34% 34% .... 58 45% 45'A 45% 4 ' NorYoll. -NAAvla 2.40 NoNGaS 4.80 NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 Northrop J 4 35% 35% 35% 25 18 17% 177/s 4 % 54 108 105% 108 - 32% 32% 32% Ohio Ed 1.90 . 81 ! OAl/yVath 1.20 48 / ■OtIsElev 1.80 23 ( ■OtIsElev 1... Outb Mar .40 Owenslll 2.50 OkfdPap 1.20 PacG8.e 1.16 Pac Petrol PacT8.T 1.20 58 12% 12% 12% — I 7 31 30»/s 31 ... 57 73% 73% 73% -V = eaDLOBi .BU xrt'Mo*’ a] RR .50g >apCola 1.40 >lUar .80a .’helps D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhltaRdg 1b 49 54% 53 44% 41% ProctOiO 1.75 Pubikin .341 Pullman 1.40 PuraOII 1.40 4 33% 33 33% 4 ' 87 48% 47% 48 - ■ -R— Raythn . RalchCh Revlon 1.10b Rexall .50b ReynMet .50 401 32% 32% 32% -29 39 38% 38% -1- 18 19% 19% 19% -I-22 11% 11% 11% 4 54 14 13% 14 4 39 44% 44 44% ... 39 33% 33% 33% 4 14 44% 44 44 - % ReyTob 1.. Rheem .40< RIchtOII 1.-RobartCont 1 ohr Corp 1 oybutch Ir SafawySt i.80 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .521 Schanley, 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick SCM .43t ScottPap .90 SeabAL 1.40 SearleGb .90 SaarsR 1.40a Seeburg .40 13 44% 44% ( 141 42>A 41% < 15 29% 29% ! 20 32% 31% : 30 H'A 11% 1 9 44A — 54 114% 112% 11 Shell Oil 1.50 ShellTra .51 r Sherw Wm 3 Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a SxonyM 2.40 SoPRS 1.40e SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 93% 93% —1 ; 2.20 23 42Vi 41% 4 Sperry Rend Spiegel 1.50 SquareO 1.40 Staley 1.20 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 1.40a StdOII Ohio 3 Pkg SterlOrug .70 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 SwiltCfo 1.80 31 27% 27% 27% - Texaco 3.20 49 79% 78% J 3 59% 59% ! 2845 40% 55% i 14 75% 74% 1 . 4 18% 18% 1 I ® 44% 44% 44% . i 49Vj 49Va — TwentC 1.071 Un Pac 1.80 24 24% 24% 2 37 124% 124'A 12 , 8 24% 24'A 2 11 87 In stock during 1944,'estimated cash ie on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon 2—Sales In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex DIvl-snd and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu-•on. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war-■ants. ww—Wlth^ warrant}, wd—When /hen Issued, nd—Next d In bankruptcii' or receivership < being reorganlied under the Bankrupt/ or .securities assumed by such epr ......5. fn—Foreign Issue subleci to pr poSed Interest equalization tax. Vi,:: . 1.2.4%-% ■i : . 'l.17%-% .. 1.21% Mayj Sjjccmfmnve^ng Wmwmmm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “At what point is it generally advisable to invest in tax-exempt bonds, as a hedge against higher income tax brackets? We file joint returns ly in public utility stocks. Can you suggest a suitable tax-exempt, if we decide to buy?” R.B. A) I, cannot answer your first question categorically. My suggestion is to take up this matter with your own tax adviser, I can say this, however. Mailing a joint return you fall into the 30 per cent bracket, a 3.60 per cent tax-exempt would give you. a taxable equivalent yield of 5.14 per Cent and in my opinion would be a very worthwhile investment for you. There have recently been available some State of Califort nia 3.60s due 2006 filing to yield 3.60 per cent. This’is an excellent issue, and I recommend it to you. 0) “I have accumulated $1,-Ooo and would like to invest this money in good stocks. I realize I can’t buy much but would rather buy a couple of good ones — like American Telephone and Long Island Lighting — than low-priced ones that I might be gambling with. Also do you think 1 should hold Elliott • Automation?” B.H. A) Buying low-priced stocks simply because they are 1 o w -priced results more frequently in loss of capital than in profits., Both stocks you are considering are excellent, with contiifUed growth indicated. I would buy them provided you have already put aside a cash reserve for emergency purposes. I assume that your Elliott-Au-tomation is represented by American Depository Receipts. ’This is a British company and a good one. “tKe yield is very low, however, and your holdings are "small in dollar value. I would sell and buy a little more Long Island Lighting or Telephone. Mr, Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his Column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., KeW York 17.N.Y. * (Copyright, 1964) The other district will cover Bloomfield and Avon townships and the cities of Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Troy. Lyle said the plan to cut down the geographical area, for which one person formerly was respem-sible, had been under consideration for some time. He stated appointment of the new directors will be made soon. News in Brief An undetermined amount of change from a vending machine and $25 from a money box was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 945 Voorheis, Waterford township. The theft of a 14-foot aluminum boat valued at $225 was reported to police Saturday by Dr. Thomas Cobb, 4415 Motorway, WateWord Township. Four twenty dollar bills were stolen from the apartment -of Vonnie Adams, 33, of 299 Orchard Lake, she reported to Pontiac police yesterday. American Stoeik Exch. I\v ■■./V Figures attar dacimal points ai ‘6 eighths . NEW YORK (AP) Amari Exchange transactions’ today: Cou Elec : can Stock 5 Creoia P Flying Tiger , Gen Develop Hall Lamp Ins N Amer Kaiser Indus Mich sugar Pt Musk P Ring NJ Zinc ■V.V.V W 3 46 Technicolor ..... 78^ . 15’/i THfe rONtlAC'htess, WONDAV. iIaY 18,‘lRfa/' rV: fl Carl dy, (Dontlutt Unusual Ability In Directing A Funeral... It has been developed over the course of many years. Our unusual ability in directing a funeral Is well known, and appreciated. The families we serve benefit by our competent organization, and our many years of experience. (Pkone KEdkral 4*4511 (Peutlcinq On Our (Premiici - gaggHBEBa! 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^O^jc»O(^=>O(^s»O(^=><:i0K>c:{^O<=0iO«=0o2^ Decoration Day "Erection Promised ' SEE What You Buy Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a ______________ personalized monument to harmonize with it)S,8u^rropriding5.. We have the experience. We have the complete display We SpecialiJe in fuHy guaranteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. MONUMENTS from *195 Monuments MARKERS *35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 K. Ptrry FE 5-6931 Bronx* Platag at B»low Promotional C*m*(*ry Pric*k To Seek Warrant in Stabbing Death Pontiac police today said they will seek a warrant against a 17-year-old girl in connection with the fatal stabbing of her boyfriend Saturday. Held for questioning in the death of Dock Maxwell, 82, of 411% Haiwby is Ida Mae Mayon of the same address. The girl told Pontiac detectives John Williams and Thomas Mitchell that she stabbed Maxwell during an argument at the|r apartment. When police arrived at the scene shortly after 12:30 p.m., they found Maxwell dead on the stairway leading to the second floor apartment. He had been stabbed in the chest. A 14-inch, blood-fc o v e r e d butcher knife was found in the kitchen sink. Automobile Strikes Boy Mark Weinberger, 6, of 2440 Ostrum, Waterford Towpship, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering a broken leg when he was hit by a car yesterday at 1:04 p.m. Wiiliam Hirsch, 41, of 5821 Old Orchard, Orchard Lake, told police he was driving southwest on Elizabeth Lake Road at Cruse when the boy ran in front of his car. Mark was unable to make a statement at the accident scene. Deaths in Ehnfigc, Neighboring Areas MRS. FRED R. ALLEN Service for Mrs. Fred R. (Helen M.) Allen, 66, of 180 Oneida will b6 held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict’s Church .with bufia) in Mount Hope Cemetery. There will be a Rosary at tonight at Donelson-John^ Funeral Home. Mrs. Allen died Saturday following a lengthy illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, John T. Crowley of Los Angeles, Calif., and William L. Crowley of Milford; daughter, Mrs. Marjorie G. Kolb of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. JOSEPH Y. BRUNELL Service for Joseph Y. Brunell, 70, of 325f Frembes, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Brunell died this morning after a month’s illness. The Rosary will be recited 8 p. tomorrow at Coates Funeral Home. He was formerly employed as a' machinist at General Motors Truck & (3oach Division. Surviving are his wife Josephine; two brothers and two sisters. MRS. JESSE L. FINNEY Service for Mrs. Jesse L. (Florence A.) Finney, 92, of 3558 David K, Waterford Township, will be '2 p.m. Wednesday at Fort Smith, Ark. Burial will follow in Huntington Cenietery, Huntington, Ark. t t Oakland County’s Largest MORTGAGE ^ Lending Institution JAMES CLARKSON JAMES M.RAHL ROBERT C. PECK JR. WARREN D. NEWTON E.W. JOHNSTON RONALD FACER C. BURTON CLARK THORALFULSETH CORABELLE M. BELL M. ERNESTINE (iRIFFlN MAJORIEE.TODD LEROYHARTMAN BERNARD P. SMITH ELLEN M.HISCOCK IRVING F. FLEMING EARL FORTIN MARY LOU GHARRITY C. BRYAN KINNEY OFFICERS Preiident Vice President and SecreUry Vice President . Vice President BOARD OF DIRECTORS Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary AssisUnt Secretary Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Branch Manager R. CLARE CUMMINGS, Chairman itant Treasure 7 “ CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON Jr. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON DR. JOHN J. MARRA JOHN Q. WADDELL AUDITORS JENKINS and ESHMAN FEMRAL^yi^GSf t t 761 W. Huron St. .t407!«slhSlreet,Hochester,Mlchi*an-4416pi«eHiahwsy, n ..Jsple Raid, WalleJ Uke, Michigan - 351 North Main Streei,^^ ^ Hliifo!^.lMichixan - 5799 Ortonviiie Road.Ciarkslon, Michigan - 47-1S. Broadway, Lake Orion Mrs. Finney died SaturdBy after a brief illness. ■ She was a member of First Baptist Church in Fort Smith. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frances Waldrop of light. Ark., and Mrs. Arlene Bassett of Waterford Tovmshlp; three sons, Forrest of ^llsegun-dd, Cai., Maurice of Fort Worth, and John of,Fort Smith; four grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Local arrangements were made by Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. MRS. ’niERON H. GABERT Service for Mrs. Theron H. (Margaret A.) Gabert, 47, of 3727 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Stephen l^th-eran Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gabert died Saturday suddenly. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Bruce H. of Pontiac and Clare D., at home; and a (laughter, Joan M., at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Cecil Griffin and Mrs. Virginia Ripley, and a brother, John E. Carpenter, all of Pontiac; and one grandchild. MRS. PLUMMER EAGLEN Service for Mrs. Plummer (Bessie) Eaglen, 67, of 4701 Clin-tonviile, Waterford Township,' will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Eaglen died Saturday following a one-year illness. She is survived by her husband;, her father, William F. Toothman; and two brothers, Brady Toothman of Pontiac and Brodie Toothman of Mount Clemens. AGNES M. MacDONALD Service for Agnes M. MacDonald, 84, of 99 Lewis will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Miss MacDonald died Saturday after a one-year illness. She was a retired school teacher. A member of the League of Catholic Women, Miss MacDonald also held membership in the Altar Society at St. Michaels Church. Surviving is a brother, Archie MacDonald of Pontiac. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. BABY BOY SANDERS Graveside service for Baby Boy Sanders, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanders, 160 Liberty, was to be 10 a.m. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, with burial following. The infant died Friday 12 hours after birth. Surviving besides the parents ar^grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hembrey of ISulphur Rock, Ark.; three sisters, ^ulah Lee, Delores and Peggy; and a brother, Ernest, all at home. She was a member of First Congregational Church and the Friendship Birthday Club. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gilbert N. Ketcham of Livonia, Mrs. Robert C. Taylor of Ann Arbor and Mrs, Thomas S. Moffat of Waterford Township. Also surviving are two sisters. Miss Gladys F. Brondlge and Mrs. R. M. Traver, both of Sylvan Lake and seven grandchildren. Memorials can be made to the Congregational Church. HAROLD W. DIEKMAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Harold W. Diatman, 67, of 875 Teggerdine will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Rose-lawn Cemetery, Saginaw, Mr. Diekman, former pwner of the Physicians Laboratory, Pontiac, died yesterday after a one-month illness. He was a member of Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church and a life member of the Saginaw Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Clara W., two sisters and a brother. HOMER B. GREGORY TROY — Service for Homer B. Gregory, 59, of 1089 Kirts, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gregory, general foreman at the Chevrolet Division’s Gear and Axle Plant, Detroit, died early today after an illness of two months. He was alnember of the Metropolitan Lodge No. 519, F&AM, Detroit, and Scottish Rite, Valley of Detroit. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Mary F.; two brothers, Jesse A. of. Troy and William H. of Monte, Calif., and two sisters. L. D. HEMPSTEAD OXFORD—L. D. Hempstead, 58, of 82 Dennison died this morning after a b r i e f illness. body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Erdine; and two daughters, Mrs. ’Truman Horton and Mrs. Duane Salswedel, both of Oxford. MRS. GLENN SEELEY Private service for Mrs. Glenn (Georgina M.) Seeley, 77, of 4369 Forest, Waterford Township, will be tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Burial will follow. Mrs. Seeley died yesterday after a short illness. Her body is at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. OFFICE SPACE Pontioc Moll Office Building Prom 7M !• l/MO (quart Robert Wittbold 682-0123 Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lerchen A Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:23 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial. For the latest, up-to-the' minute news from Wall Street, tunc in today < Watling, Lerchen & Go< Mtmttr§ Nt» Ytrh Stock Etehangt 402 I- Pontiac Stata-Bank-Bldg., f Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-9275 ALFRED C. VANBUSKIRK LAKE ORION - Alfred C. VanBuskirk, 64, of 573 Bellevue died today. His body is at Allen’s Funeral Home. Man Killed by Own Truck A 35-year-old ’Troy man was crushed to death by his truck in a freak accident in Detroit Saturday. Eugene Kjuawski, 2729 Dash-wood, was drivinli west on Harper shortly before 9 a m. When the right front wheel fell off his truck. The vehicle hit the (:urb and Kujawski was thrown out on the pavement. The truck loaded with live poultry, struck a utility pole and a building before rolling over on top of him. Area Man Injured in Auto Accident Stephen Retzloff, 6515 Graham, Waterford Tovmship, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuried suffered yesterday when his car left the road and rolled over. Police said Retzloff’s car was traveling south on Airport at 6:15 a.m. when it went out of control at Lanman and knocked .over four guard rails. Retzloff, who suffered possible head injuries, was unable to make a statement at the accident scene. Independence Twp. Girl Hurt in Auto Crash An Independence Township girl, Nancy J. Persful, 18, of 4962' Harvard, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an automobile accident on Baldwin near Wal-don, Orion Township, at 3:30 a,, m. yesterday; Miss Persful, who suffered head lacerations, was one of two passengers in a car driven by John F. Taylor, 18, of 5223 Woodlane, Independence 'Township, when it left the road. Taylor blamed heavy fog for the accident. PUBLIC AUCTION -......ay 21, 1964 at 9:45 a.m. at Paddock and Auburn, < Pontiac, - 1963 Corvair, serial-number d 19/ 196/^ Doath Notices 4- C—>5 ALLeN, MAY 16, 1964, HBLBN M., er ot Mrs. Mar orla O. Kolb, John ’ —■ .......- L 2row- ■ .......J by T6 grandcRifdren ^nd •even preei-grandchlldren. Recitation of the Rosary will be this Johns'* l^yner'ai Honier ’"pinieri service will be held Tuesday, Ma, 19, at, 10 a.m. at St. Benodlcfs BURT, MAV 16, 1964, GSdllG6 H., 9J5 N. Cast Lake Road, Watertord Township: aae 74: beloved husband of Mae F. colman: dear father of ?l1S'^?urWV7lv.®7ana »ry, ........... ........ ...... . to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) SRUNELL; MAY" 18," 1964, jSS'P'H YVE, 3799 Frembes, Drayton Plaint: age 70: beloved husband of Josephine Brunell: dear brother of Mrs, Harold (Yvonne) ___________ Mr^. ^uctha McOpnougtj, ^Oeorge Parish ^Mary 'vR?' tat'°Tu V evening at 8 p.m. at the Co ...Jnesday at 11:90 a.m. et Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interr|ient In Grandlawn Cemetery, ‘igfsTil terford Township: ago 47: beloved wife ^of Plyt^er Eaglen: beloved dear sister of' ^r7dy ’ and**B'rodlo Toothman. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Mm 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk BT^KMAN^AV !7ri964, (1ar5C6 W., 875 teggerdine Road, Milford: age 67: beloved husband of Clara W, Diekman: dear brother of Mrs. william ZImmertVian, Mllfrad and Gladys Diekman. Funeral tarvica will be hed Wednesday, May 20, at I p.m. at the Doneton-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Rota-lawn Cemetery, Sa^jlnaw lan, (Suggested v Vi fNlY MAY 16, i9ii4, FLtfftlKiCfe „ 3558 David Kay Drive, Water-..rd: age 92: dear rnbther of Mrs, France Waldrop, Mrs. Arlene Bas- sett, children. Mrs. Finney has been taken from the Voorneet - SIpla Funeral Home to the Fentress Mortuary, Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Norman Ferguson oftlcletlng. In-lerinent In Huntington Cemetery, Huntington, Arkansas. GABERT, MAY 16, 1964, MARGARET A., 3727 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plaint: age 47: baloved wife of Theron H. Gabert; dear mother of Bruce H., Joan M., and Clara D. QabtrU dear sister of John E. Carpenter, Mrs. Cecil Griflln and Mrs. Virginia Ripley: also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. stMhans Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains. Interment In Dttawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gabert will lie In state at the ponelton - Johns Punsral Home. ----------yvlsltlno^hours 3 to s —44■ -xinxr r H^i lOSPbbOR, MAY 16, 1964, ANNA, Detroit, Michigan: aga 74: mother of Michael 6. Hosi 1 (Mary) » J, Hospodw: dear slater HF aieva Cutma; also survlyad by 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will ba tonight at S p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral seryica will be held Tuesdey, Mey IK et----------- - - ■ -y of th- • -‘— jTour'LadV’of"the Lakw CefhoNc Church, Waterford, with Rev. ■'-'—7 officia" - --------- ..ler Delaney officlaling. Interment In the Catholic Section of Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 R.m. MacODNALD, MAY 16, 1964, AbNisS M.j 99 Lewis Street: age 14: dear alster ot Archie MacDonald, Recitation of tno Rosary will be held this evening at 8:00 p.m, at the Voorhaes - SIpla Funeral. Home ....... :y^,5(Jona■" ..... ■ slate. Funeral service wilt be held Tuesday, May 19 at 9:30 a.m. at $t. Michael's Catholls Church. In- PRATT, MAY 15, 1964, KEITH A., 4195 Joyce, Drayton Plains: age 66: beloved husband of Verde Pratt; dear tether ot Mrs. Eldon (June) HawKIns, Mrs. bale (Gall) BrocK, Mrs. Era (Joy) Bedtelyon, Darwin, Roger and Slade Pratt: dear brother of Gordon Pratt, Mrs. td- ?j?h‘W'i:r.i,”si!K?w*i'6 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesdey, May 19 et 1:00 L7hoSist’''‘ci?;r*c«“’,»lnrT ^f.r."*My.'"fr.W7l'e Pn* ?oVM’*un»'nr7'u£dTy: (Suggests visiting hours 3 to J - “ — ’ - ■> pTm.) Mrs, .Ernest Sanders: dear ana mrs. .Brnesi sanoers; gear brother uf Ernest Ray, Beulah Lae, Delores and Peggy Sanders; deer Intent grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Leo Hembrey. Graveside service was held today at 10 a.m. at Perry « XrJy^^tjKS.t'C "“*e by the D. E. SMeLeY, MAY 1*; 1964, OCIbkGINA M., ^ Foraat, Watkins Leka; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Gll-gerf N. (Joan) Katcham, Mrs. Mrs.'^Thomas 5? Tf9iar|o?lal Moffat; dear sister of Mrs.. R. M. Traver and Miss Gladys F, Bron- dlgo; ^also survived by -------- grandchlldre" » Ildren. A private funerpi will ta held Tuesday with It In Parry Mt. Park Cema-Memorlals to the Congrega-Church would be appreciated I family. Report furnished I Sparks • Griffin Funeral r OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pay OfP Your Sills Protect your lobleii'cn!^^ Home or Office Appolntmente. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by StatV TRY DIADAX tablets (F6R-merly Oex-A-Dletl. New name, same formula, only $9Sc Simms Bros. Drugs. -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 6, 7, 10, 16, 18, 21T I 34, 57, 67, 72, 80, 86, 87, 90, 91, 92, 95, 113, 115, 1 116, 119. COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7Z57 GODHARDT funeral HOMS keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAl. HOME HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years Oakland Ave. FE 24)188 SPARKS-GRIfFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThSOghtfgl Service" FE >9841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE ^837i ■"-‘-■-■•---I Over 40 Years Caiyteiy tatt 44 BEAUTIFUL LOT. WILL DIVIPI. Perry jjjjiuwFirK Canwery -• hiu. PBrsonols ^ 44 4 piece' COMBO Not rock and roll. Avelleble for club work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE ON AfiB~XFfiil . 18, 1964, I will nor DS respond tor anir debts cmtrected by j tiyself. JoieM C. Hsn-hestsrfleld Pon- Lk. Rd. Rswerd. FE LOST; BLACK ARENtri t>6(3BLI, vicinity of Squirrel Rd. "‘ ..tren.s pet. I _______.i'^oiT, miniature poodito biue-Mi Zippy. Reward. . RO., Aupum Heights. Children's pet. UL M389. LbsfrTtnLAKi'^ON 'fHIBJiV, —.. -----------blue-black. die, vicinity Perry Perk, PE S-1932. Help Wantod Male 6 I REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT opportunity h a national tli uuou sianitiu Salary with t"* allowance furnished. A liberal plan ot company benefits. Apply Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 2 MEN ROCHESTER AREA If you're presently employed end could use et least $200 a month, free evenings and willing to work hard, call attar 9 p.m. OL 1-8^. $20 - $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-time with car for routs wvk. l be able to work at least weekly. 673-8965.______________ peering ambitious i ' $129.50 GUARANTEE Married man under 45 with car, phone and high school education. fully train. » lie. 6734965. it be nest. $320 A WEEK " 'I opening. Man to call on cnurches and other civic organisations with guaranteed money making plan. Must have ear and be tree to travel. We will train you and demonstrate In the field of* saXo* and" more" v5«(kly.**Cail Ernie Matrons In Detroit at WOod- ACCOUNTANT, FIRM OF CPA's HAS opmlng for senior staff accountant. Experience necessary, opportunity for advsneemont In all phases of public accounting. Send resume and expected salary to Carey and Olsen, 1100 N. Woodward, Blrihlng-hem, Michigan. ____ , KEEGO PONTIAC SALES ________ growing company. (>p- portunlty for right person. Credit ■nd collection exp. dasiruble. E 8-1118 for Appointment. A MAN NEEDED For other details see o A NEW COMPANY Demonstrate KliW vacuums, full ind part time.. Call after 5 p.m. rai-eoeo. Mr “—■- AUTO-BRAKg-'<^MECHXNl£ WITH tools, full or part time. Guaranteed salary agalni 973 Orchard Lk. R BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive -87 and 810 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 S. Cass (9 e.m.-4 p.m.) FE 4-9947 BOYS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. Must be 18 years of age. Apply Pontiac Laundry. 540 St Telegraph. Liberal starting talsry, with portunity tor advancement, a lent fringe benefits Including paid profit sharing. If YOO QUALIFY phona Mr. 4-0541 for apppintmant. BUMPER an6 V>ainter, rlenced only, plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Sarvka, Saginaw —' ' FE 4-**** CLOTHING SALESMAN Experienced, full time, steal position. Barnett's Clothes She 150 N. Saginaw.________, Construction superinYendent must be EXPERIENCED IN FHA AND CONVENTIONAL CONSTRUCTION. RESUMES ONLY TO Aristo:rat Bldg. Co. 1121 METROPOLITAN BLDG. DETROIT 26, MICH. able. Bsndabli family status, iracior opiiganons, etc, to Pontiac Press, Box 34, CARPENTERS 682-0740 AFTER 5:30 CURB BOYS, FULL OR time, day or night shift, /^ly person, Ellas Brothers, Tele-at Huron or 2490 Dixie Sat ■ praduc ailing. I Designers —....... Must 6a axparlancad. i' State age and quellfkaimt. Pan- ( “1C Press Box 11. DRAFTSMEN TO DETAIL ARCH1- ’ tectural mlllwork, fuli time M); 673^612; eves. OR sJieiw. Ing, lulLJime < quire at 822 S. W( the I^QNTIAC PllESS. MONDAV. AfAY 18, 1964 i''S“5J!8 p.m. Mtui^ 'wnt lundayi •ppll- Iwv* • tilgK actMOl MKiciiilan, and praviDUi *xp«rM^ In cradn and oaOaclkma or Iniuranca. AMly nraonnal DIractor, PonflM d#n- ON tl^tora, (toady or 1711 orjm 3 7»I4^ IXPBRilNCfD ■ SBCWlfV' police, tnuit bo noat an' and havo uniform and gorf '''"■I'* P®"' ' lx?i^iNcirsiW(20(W^ 1 Prigidairo and $-" „ ___ .. (upply local rot- oroncot. Call PE 4-3S73 for ap- pointmont.______ _ tXPERIENCED SHOOKBSMAN. Apply Sponcar Shoo Store, Mlracla Milo Shoppinii Center. 333-97S1. ¥xPBRIENC-ib T R U f K ''1^; chanic ... -------- . 10:30, apply 554 Franklin Road, PULL TIME' SaLESmI'n' F- . r«al eitate. Good opportunity for nmbltloui porton. Reagan Realty, _£E VWH. _ ___ FURNACE MAN Ktrholi Rd. Call 0V3-1757 a GENERAL ALL-AROUND Big I I Hurt Boy Orive-ln, Telegraph HAVE YOU Hod Experience in Wholesale or Retail Management There are opportunltlei for men with your background, which offer panyt. We will nof consider anyone under V years of age. If you 1®**'*^' '’’*’■0 Informaflon Interview. 330-0438. NANOY MAN POR OBNBRAL malntanlanee part lime or ' “ "— Call Ml «-IMi. "NWI5""rMiF'W"F |NH- monlh.^ Conjganj^l MALE HELP man wiTtfTicKo> W iiiiTALL lancing. Cell - ■“ 3-0310. Mechanic Seat Cover Installer Our busy service garage needs; (1) a full time mechanic for brake and tune-up work and (2) an experienced seat cover installer. He^^Wwrtyf Malei^ ^ IMp WawHiMItole I WANTBDt CONTINUB RAW- ^loh service to consumers In Oakland Cownly. A ai^ltabi# i ness of your own. No previous w-perleoce or capital Inveahneni needed. Por Information wrlfe Rewlal||tt Dept. MCB-8M«7. Proe- MaN MlBOTAWAlITnii^^ ALCARNlfAL Putt-Putt Golf ( WAHf fb se. Apply inly. 3M0 Dixie Highway. u_______________ MAN to dAIvI fROffk, blOVfS and Install water softeners, age 25-45. Afiply In person, Cooley Soft Water Co. AlUfSffpr BARBER WNfIb' fb NATlbNAL bbRpSRAfnSH' Immediate opening tor 2 --- .. , -j, qualify. Oppo -----week. Phone you (walli 10 to tlSO p< Needed at Once OLD RELIABl'i CoMi^AfTr^liriLb- WAGES AND MANY COM< .... BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE BETWEEN 9:30 Montgomery Ward MACHINE HANDS PIPE FITTERS TOOL MAKERS JIG-FIXTURE BLDRS. BENCH HANDS ay and nights. Long hours. ARTCO, INC. tod Rd. Lakt Orion 8*2-3831. ... y solos district Ir _____ t looking for mon with « nco In vocuum cltonors, t Opportunity pension bonefits. Let's talk about your cboncos I putting your tolonts to work f you. Apply wookdoys » r “ . For oppolntnwnt call FE HOME PRIDE BAKERY 198 W. Howard An Equal Opportunity Employer porteA wanYed for auto re- condition shop. 338-0778. ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2458 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTE--STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. Asphalt Paving^ 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, Park-Ing Lott, 852-4210. Open 111 9. BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE- ORIVEWAY SPECIALIST free ESTIMATES _________FE 5-4900 DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. AnV e, contractor, FE 2-2814. Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked end leaking basement wells. 335-9994 ... l»3-tn7 KAR-LtPE BATTEWY CO, Generators—Regulators—Starters Botteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914_____________ 388 Auburn Block Laying Building Medernixation 2-CAR GARAGE, 8099 Incl. OH Doors, Concreto Floors Additions, House Ralsimi PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTTNO Free Estimates_______QR 8-I5H all TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, FE 0-0845 Ceramic Tlle-Modernizatlon. Floor tile, slato, remodeling. Spannos 8, Son. Coll collect 437-2 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter tops, floor tile, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. ----- —-------It guarantee JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, 2S years exparlence. 332-897S. Thomas, FE 5-8159. SODING, SEEDING, RptAlffpR NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homa, Ganaga, Cab‘—— FHA TER85S. PE TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors end : Complete tx ”"------- (landAve. Moving and StorngB 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 88^ PAINTING AND DECORA-), 28 years exp. Reas. Free " "h. UL M398. Carpet SBrvicB-Cleani.tg Dressmaking, Tniioring dresses, leather c( Drivers Training Envestroughing A AND 6 EAVESTROUGH, GAL-vanlzed and aluminum, Free estimates. 473-7459. ' MSS GUTTER COMPANY Piono Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE ^493 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers EM 34)183 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling lowered. FE FOR GARDENS A 4EW ROOFING, HOT TAR ROOF-ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emergency service. Insurance root re- Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service RinTly? ~TOt-TIMT After 8 p.m., h week, 8300 gugre you qualify. For l*r. Pace, OR 3^22, 5 p.m. ttlrikED ‘P6UCiMAir'eS~AiWR ■ lecurlty work to 2.'«fi..‘t5r,'iis R6UTtmiSMAR~ on retell route. Age r Prefer married men............ complafe training program ' SArBsSAN WANtlb P6R tilVv, S^ R V I ClS STATlbN bRIVSWAV ■ man with talant lo man— and monay. SpKlal^rogn V-^e^io p.m.' from Ponth 4-88:4 (local After 7:30 p.f ........... SALESAAAN - SIlL NEW AND compansaflon. Exptrler Sparton Dodge, Inc. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR shoe Salesman "How can Jimmy be so bad in math and still figure t a penny just how much allowance I have left!” Evenings and Sat. good salory, tolling ekporltnco preforrod. Btck-or't ^oet, Ponfloc MolL___ aSd^^STpS dray- Help Wanted Female STEADY JOB Due to oxpanslon, 3 man f( DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. Full or. part afternoons. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Ttea5y year around"work DRUG CLBIrK, MUST BE EXP^R-lencad, references, full time or gart time. Lee Drug, 4390 Dixie INSTALLERS: Porch Enclosure Rollings SERVICEMEN: OOL MAKER OR 5Tfe MAKdll exparlence on small progressiva stamping dies -•*-'—•-1- •—■■ shop, steady wo iXPERIENCgb"BEAUTY' OPERA-tor. Port time. Good working conditions. Milford. 804-8771. EXPERIENCED, GENERAL, LIVE in. Sunday, Monday off. No laun- dry, $40 per ^ek. 424-3(W;__ EToSIrIenIcId GIIl FOR GEN- 25 to 45, neat. Apply In parson, Ellas Brothers,. Telegraph and Huron. ____ Wp BRIENCED HbUSSkil^i^ll Over 31 to live In. References reiulred. 830 week. FE 8-3473._ EXPERIENCED LADY FOR DRUG " cosmetics. No Sun. ____ _____ ........... ..me. Write Mr. Henry of Post Office Box 912, Ponfloc, Mich, slating your work experience, pay, your family atatus, your ago and general EXPWiENCED SILK TRUCK DRIVER, CHAUFFEUR LI- TWO MENl9'-'40 YE^Rl'etb" nights a week, good pay for steady workers. Call FE 5-9243, 5 “ TO 7 P.M, Ask for Mr. Dale. WANTED - EkPERlENtEb mE-chanlct with own hand tools. Guaranteed steady work, now GENERAL, LIVE IN, ,MUSt LIKE -•■"Iron, own room and TV, good os, rotoreneos. 844-1558.________ complete, _____ menf. — Apply at SUPERIOR rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. Pontiac. wantIdT" Tree Trimming Service A. e. dalby tree service Tree-Stump removal. Elm spray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3Q-4S. LARRY'S TRSiE TRIM- General Tree Service ny size |ob. FE S-nU, 493-2997. MONTROSS tREt SERVICE service. Trimming, removing, ... tritlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423 •REE CUTTING, FREE ESTI- Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 873-8043. LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND rubbish, fill dirt. grading and gray-loading. FE 2-0803 Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stak TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT (lump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0481 FE 4-14 ')pon Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEAI Walls and windows. Raos. S tion guaranteed. FE 2-1831. Well Drilling Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING, ■■ndows, floors, walls. Fully red. 334-9092.____________ PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-hour service. MY 2-1121, OA 0-3424. Emerson Plumbing 8, Heating. Rental Equipnient ___L Paper steamers DRILLS - POWER SAWS I Joslyn _________FE 4-8105 Wallpaper Steamer ----, polishers, hand vacuum cleaners. Sanders, furnace vacuum c THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press handy a^n, live in, -- ---- cooking. $250 a month. Some knowledge of horses. Cell P. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, 4 days, own transp. MA ^7022,____________________ IR HOUSEWORK, F U L GIRL I time, ----- -. Ret, required. Call 6 Huron. FE 4-5181. s Jewelry, Miracle Mile. good" salesmen __________M s. Lass__s WANTED EXPERIEtlCEb^RAY painter. We Need Men , . .. ... APPLY AT 14 S. 'MANPOWER- tNC., worlds 1 temporary h ' YOUNG MARRIED MAN, ME-uhanllally Inclined tor sewing machine department. Sales and Service experience helpful but not necessary as we will train. Liberal salary and commission ___basjs. CajlJFE 8-45M. YOUNG MEN FOR RlSTAURANT work, over 18 years or Biff's Grill, 8535 Telegi.. . . Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 8-1883. Heip Wanted Femnie 1 CURB WAITRESS AND FOUN-tain girl. Super Chief Telegraph at Dixie. 2 GIRLS FOR SHIRT Plt^S^ING jKt'i: 1! I Cleaners, 4480 Ellz- WOMEN FOR GRILL AND W A WEEK $80 TO_______________ FULL OR PART TIME Immediate opening. Woman to call on churches and other civic “ ganizatlons with guaranteed r ey making plan. Must have _________ travel territory of approx Innately 50 miles oi EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL FE 2-8741 betore 8 p.m, PR ESSE I EXPERIENCED apply In person 10 m a, ,v, ors, 2927 Orchard Lake, K a e g 0 Harbor.___________________ FULL TIME DISHWASHER FOR _ 5171 DIxlj Hwy,_ rULL"'tiMl ■rIsAONSIBLE” MA-tron tor motel cloonlng, Clarks-ton - Wotortord area, 5835 Dixie Hel^JfVonted Female apply In Jorton only. Waloron Hotel, 38 E. Pike. WAITRESSES Good wages. Hospitalization. _________ Insurance. Paid vacations, /teply In parson. Big Boy Driva-ln. Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. • Silver Lake Road. WANTED TYPTST FOR'NIGHT EM- ployment, must have ability handle general ottlce work. 1.... Is an Ideal position lor the girl who Is Intorested In night time employement. Apply In person ’ ’ ■“ Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac. WOMAN WITH SOME OFFICE parlence to train as bookkeeper In jewelry store. Connolly's, 18 W. WOMEN For grill and kitchen work pitallzatlon, life Insurance, .... working conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drive-In Telegraph und WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, '• "ivs a week, full lime when >1 Is —* — ......... ■■ "YOUR ROAD TO SUCCESS' 3o you hove an AVON reprasenta-Ive calling on you regularly? ' 'ou don't perhaps II Is an or excellent earning opportunity. Start now tor big Christmas profit-experience necessary '’- * or call FE'4-4508. ’"r&raj rf N E R A L HOUSEKEEFIR, general references, 2 children. / GIRL - MOTHER'S HELPER" Must live In. Care of small ( dren and light housework, $20 per HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY gentleman, wages. FE ________________________ HOUSEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS hodle, 4 school-age children, transportation. 825-2835 tfUr 8. HOUSEWIVES TO TRAIN AS SALEWOMEN women 10 wurx less than full 1 on - regular weekly schedules. You will receive a salary 1 commission and be eligible lor complete program of ample benefits. Please apply directly to uur F WINKLEMAN'S KITCHEN HELP, EVENING WORK, full time. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. kresgeS .SALES LADIES Needed at once, paid vacation: Christmas bonus etc 40 hr. weel Apply at 8820 N. Telegraph, Bl mingham. ________ MIDDLE AGED LADY TO COOK ' a recreatlona'I farm at Meta- ___ a, live In, ref. CaHJ)L 1-0578. NURSES AIdES, "iNtERVIEWING, 9-5 Mon. and Tues., 1385 Baldwin, Pine Cone Nursing Hpme. ART TImE G"ENERAL"TOFFTCE work and typing. Apply In age. Write Pontiac Press Box 90. I earn commissions of 1 NEAT CUftB WAITRESS. FROS- ARE YOU A GAMBLER, I want a good home, with son, 2 high school sons, 1 garten son, we want a housekeeper with a si humor, 30-50 years, rec orence, required. C...... BILLING CLERK resume to Pontiac Press, t BABYSITTER Live In or out. 5 days a -------------- 5 p.m. until 1 a.m. Inquire 723 Stanley Ave. or phone 335-8485, be reliable. — 0 a¥y SITTER, EXPERIENCED, care of preschool child, repi ' tiac Press Box 115. ________ BEAUTICIAN - EXPifllENCED. UTY OPERATOR, EJCPBrI J. 40 per cent.-Union ' '-I. EM 3-4937 except Wed. COSMETICIAN, MUST bfe Egf>fefe-lenced, references, full time or part time;, Lee- Drug, 4390 Dixie COSMETIC SALES LADY FOR ' new prestige drug store In Bloomfield Hills. Must have -persDnallty plus. Shurman Drugs- • S88-14IP after 8 p.m. - (^dunV^r person f6r Aiii con ________ , cleaners In BIrmIng ham. Steady, gciod opportunity. 8570 Telegraphr- MA 8-7207. CURB GIRLS wanted: MUST BE DRUG. SALES LADY FOR, NEW Store In Bloomfield Hill.;.' Must like people end en|ey worK4ng. Selling ability essentlel. Shurman DTugsl $68-1.402 a receptionist port LAW OFFICE ■ end dictaphone,, Pontiac Preis RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST, roll experience protorred. Medium size manufacturing company, Walled Lake area. Write giving resume Including age salary expected to Pontiac Press REGISTERED ___ ____... INTERVIEWED FOR SUPERVISOR OF NURSES POSITION. 338-7153, EXT. 3. RN'S'AND LPN'S IN'S AND LPN'S FOR POSITIONS in medical-surgical department, emergency room and supervisor tor all shifts, full and part time In small Rochester hospital, good personnel policies. Call Mrs. McKinney, OL 1-9381. SALES PERSONNEL, 2 WEEKS free training If qualified. Apply 12 SHORT ORDER COOK, BXPERI-enced, nights. Apply EM 3-0811. WAITRESSES, 21-40, NOTSPERi required, tor restaurant-coun-ler service, on afternoon and evening shifts In first class coffee shop, no dishwashing or portering COOK WANTED FOR PULL omploymont. Apply In person Frank's grill, 3379 Orchard L Keego Harbor, Mich. _ biSHWASHER DAY AND Y Apply In era. Telegraph at Dixie Highway.____ Huron or 2490 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above overage. FE 2-3053. HELP"WANTED, FULL OR PART- ____ _______ ______ Interested future In the theatre business. We need ushers, clean-up freshmenf stand managers. Apply Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Alr-----i.rp, to ' - “ HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 2 sales people In our ro.Tl estate department. Experienced preferred, but will train If d prospects. Call J. A. TAYLOR; MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, 25 bed General Hospital with progre sive clinical laboratory, 40-hoi. week, with no call. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply personnel director. Flint Osteopath-Hospital, Flint, “'-‘■ MOTEL MANAGER, MIDDLE aged couple, good salary plus furnished apt. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 87. Sales Help, Male-Femole 8-A I OR WOMAN - SALES EV-■lence very necessary. Must be it, of good character and wlll-I to utilize an eight hour day music sales. Pianos, organs. ake gcK>d money and opportunity r advancement. Call FE 3-7188 r appointment, Mr. R. E. NEW DIVISION HAS OPENING I FE 5-5248 from 2:30- Employment Agencies CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FEMALE RECEPTIONIST CLERK-TYPIST SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS International 490 E. Maple, B'ham EVELYN EDWARDS TtlAlNINO ktypunch, Maeh'lr Id wiring, 14il con outer progremmlng. Mich. Stal Board of Education approved. Prao plocamont service. Fraa parking. Comploto "-----" ----- '(YSTaMS INSTITUTE 82 i. Ntno^li^Hazol Pa siMrrwfSiiTTiijek^^ training achdol. Truck. 1 — U^rnolt, Detroit. Call UN .Wanted I tMeIsT Training Program May 4 study «t ichool or it homo AMCHtNIST TRADE TOOL end DIR MAKING DESIGN BNOINEBRINO-DRAFTINO AIR CONOITIONINO-RBFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN es your LEARN Phone FB 4-4507 or write Allied Initllute, 1340 S.-Michlgan , Chicago, III, 80805 Work Wonted »ale_________n YOUNG MEN DESIRE WORK OF 65BrreBrr-TT:NAmrf Hwdy man, homt sarvlce. 451-3510 *-1 carpenter"AND aTYTmINUM siding. FE 4-B320 or OR 3-8810. carpenter rIiRaiA. R#MOOEL--ipo»ng,_ ^cabinets. Burt LIGHT HAUUNb _334-30 LIGHT"HAULIN(j, HAND DIIJOINO, lom HAuuno, mano La\m_Work. FE 8-0850. PAINTING, A>"S O N CONTRACTOR, CEMENT blocks. Quick service, Isaac Fuller, 219 Raeburn. FE 5-8435.___________ Business Service 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing 8, Office Supply Co., 17 ■" -------- CIU..............-________________ brick removed-replaced In wall, tuck pointing. Immediate Service, 40 years In business. FJE 3-qOL _ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and :ewlndlng. 218 E. Pike, ...SulAiicl"^ Fire and wtndslorm Ir- rfnVr! eavlngs^^plhar ’k. 0. Hempstead, "Re-•jTorj^aoa w. Huron. PE 4-8284.. Wonted Children to Board 28 lurnituro, tool! and eppllances. ... 3-88117 or MEIrqie 7-5195. __ -------------- '“nftd quIcKIv. UttI# i*tea?n H BUY C ^YOU? OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 870-2523._______ fASH FiJr YORNlfuST"kNb AP- Wanted Miscellaneous 30 I ADULT COLLAPSIBLE WHEEL ____ , china cabinet, FB 5-3653. BRORe'N SONCREfE" (SibBWALk LI 4-3251Jitter 8 >. m. USED OFFICi PORNITORE; FILES r.-'’m%iK:'%*"^.?8r;r‘’“t5i'i WA'NTCD: 2-WHEEl6D TRAILER with big tirei, call after 4 p.m., FE 8-24W.________________ WMtedJoJR^ FAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH tenants willing to sign Ic LAKE FRONT YEAR" A ROUN D home, near Pontiac, Writ# lo 59 Monroe St.Jox 217. ____ NICE '5 "bedrooms or"2-FAMILY home. Refined adults. Consider leaje^- option. 335-7959._ , RENT OR LEASE, NOT BUY, RBS-taurant — ----------- WHITE COUPLE WITH 0 rent. Phone 332-1741 ■________ YOUNG COUPLE WANTS TO RENT furnished home in Wiiterlord Township tor school year Apartmpnts^nfurnls^^ i^roe lower apartment. 'Lanier St. 885 par month. S utilities. required. Cell #EF9'to'TBAlLY ,„aled swimming pgol, shuttle-board courts, putting graan, air conditioned, hot water In china; forml“ —-bath. Plastered LUXE .. ___ ____ Roed, torn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets.' Renting Nowl See them *^hI‘ FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. FE 8-8092 _________ PE 5 09M orchJJ IChJID CSuRT ^PARTM^Nfi MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ___ FB 8-8911 R«nt Houmi, Unlurnithtd 40 Waltoii' inquire 214 W. Walton. BEbldOM HOMirLAi?i~PlinV- llegas. 880. Available June 1. 824-3504. Between 9 e.m. end 3 p.n% 3 BEDRblTMS, NBaR FISHER plant, nice, 185. Cell 8 to 8 p.m. OR 3-8805. ________________ 3-BEbROOM BASEMENf. - Call after 4 p.m. 332-9338. 4 BEDROOMS, NEAR BAlDVVlIii lies with children uniat Inquire. Phone FE n 8:30 a.m. Aid 5:30 p.m., exnpt Sundays,________ 5 ROOMS,'oath, gas* heat, N'S utllltlas. 887. Inquire at .129 S. Edith.____________ _____ BOUlEVaIDD HEIGHTS FBedroom Unit — BRANCH AND GILLESPIE AREA. ___.—I, 3-bedroom single -orga dining eras, children . 824-9575. A REAL VAL- PONTIAC MOTOR MiA ~ C5W, low rent. 3-bodroom ilnglo home, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 428-9375._______ B Cottages 3-BEDROOM COTTRGE WITH -----iiyipjj room, kitchen and In- - -* Lewiston, Michigan. Cell 873-7254 offer 8 383-7478 tater 5. Wantsd Real Estate 1 TO 50 , ____ .sCREAGL ...... vtu., FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. - irhmedlste selel UrgontI, Warren Stout, Reoltor 50 N. Opdykt Rd. FB 5-8165 MU^IPLE JILTING SERVICE mTooo down ALL CASH II dally BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate otter, no commission, Mr. Davis. 828-9575 ^eal Value Roalfv. BUrLDINO l6t, 867FO6T"'FRONT- 1, FE 4-8729 al 1 Pontiac FREE ESTIMATES ON J •|g, will finance. R. I llectric Iressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, . TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. 8EN'S AND LAblES' ALTERA- fEMODELiNG,' TAILoitING "AND ''jlur work. Edna Warner. FE 5-2538. Landscaping 18-A Complete town Service Dan's tdndscape LAVSIgS - TREES - SHRUBr' Garden Plowing IS-B GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3215, ga'rden pWwino'and Ya ■ grading,_ reaMnable. 0^3-8203._ A R D E N ' PLOWiNCj, fItTING, ' grading. OR 3-3079. V.... Lidster. GARDEN AND LAWN WORK Whitey's Landscaping Grading — plowing — rototllling Freje^estjmaJjM ________ *^'OR 3-5121 Convalescent-Nursing 21 LOVELY HOME FOR CONVALES-_ J'*"?' floor^0^3-8284. CLEAN, "pI'E AS A N t, S EM I" • elderly man vate home. Excellent son^ble ra^M. 363-30M.___ OPENINGS AT PONTIAC: Nursing Home. 8 LAKE ROOM F=OR MALE OR FEMALE patients 24-hour care. Apply to 2330 Hummer Lake Road, Orton-jllle,_Mich._or Phone NA 7-3223. SfONYCROPf NURSING HOME" Rochesfer_ -^_Ucensed - 882-3508 Moving and trucking 22 able n Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Cothplete Insurance ROBERT TOAAPKINS ’ OR 4-1512 GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST . Instructions-Schools HAULING OF ALL KINDS Pointiiltg & Oecorating ^ 23 LADY INTERIOR bECORATOR, A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________ FE 4-8344 GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential Painting and Decorating OR h’o'use'paTnTTng”and general done reasonable. eJ5-PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL J. Tupper, OR 3-7081. pay, excellent tips, paid lunch and rest period, hospital benefits. Biff's Coffee Shop, Telegraph and'Maple WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI-ence. good pay to start. Bob's Restaurant, Keego Harbor', 8B2-9B57 RESTAURANT ano-oar, parr iime. Apply Ir son. Mullaney's Fine Food. Ohdyke._______. ' DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training .available kT.S. 17581 Jt-- '----------- ------------ DOZERS, GRADERS, cranes, field training. Key, 17581-James Couzens. Phone 884-8808. MEN-- WOMEN VOCATIONAL TRAINING . SEMI - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL - 3 weeks. 1. HEAVY EQUIPMENT, I 3. DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS. FacK^ training avail., I.T.S. 4. GIRL FRtDAY, Excl Seti'retarlal training, Steno., Typing, Bkpg. 5. ACCOUNTING, AUDIT, T A X E S. 17581 Jas. Couzens, Detroit PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, all work guaranteed. L. I. Seybert-882-5299, 7100 Redmond Road. Tp.9BViston-iiodio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Tesflrtg. Montgomery Transportation 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go wfest? Drivf W ot jur sharp latemodel cars. We wl|l share expenses. , >. M & M MOTOR SALES > 12527 Dixie Hwy.' ORS 4-0308 CASH 48 HOURS' LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 82 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 GEl RESULTS ' WE NEED listings. Call us lor quick sale ond top market f It's DON WHITE, INC. Phone 87£0494 _ JOHNSON SAYS: Watch our sold signs all town. List your home with i s the salesmen v " AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. TEelgraph WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) -OR SELL TRADE'~6R'buy - CALL ------ Blair for quick results. "itTO. WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4$550 WANT TO SELL? We need 2 and 3-bedroom h ■ In good condition. It you property to sell call us. We do the lob. ASSOCIATE BROKERS Aportments-Furnisked ROOM EFFICIENCY ! ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $22.50 per week,' with $50 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin. Call I ROOMS AND BAfa UF^PER West Side. $20 per week. FE 5-3832. ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL come, $30 per week with $50 deposit, Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. ONE BEDROOM, — NEW FURNI-ture, $160 per month. Adults only, The Fontainebleau Apartments Aportments-Unfurnished 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment. 48261 Pontiac Trail, Wixon. MA 4-3395. ROOMS AND BATH, DECORAT-eg, stove, refrigerator, no chil-^— apply at "The Pantry,'' , 107V2 t , UPPER, >6rMb. rooms; ...... ...... plus deposit. FE 4-5237. CLARKSt'ON LAkE'VlEV^CiCp'ARt- air conditioning. CONCORD PLACE ■' LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occuponcy "The Ultimate In Private Living" One and 2 bedrooms - — patios — balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Neer churches, shopping, recreetlon. VS mile to ChiYsler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS' RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Opdyke Roads Drive ward to Square .Lake R to Opdyke Roab. We w CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 6-6.500 , GR'EATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 8435 Telegraph Road FRAME LAKE FRONT CHALET. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, outdoor balcony. All new. Hidden Village, Gaylord. Ml 4-2001. FOR A FAMitTVACATION — ------- —.. . _______s and I ir 3 children. Beautiful playground - boat, swimming, float, swing, :75 weekly — by reservation. 882- NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C 0 T-tages, by week , or month, at Hubbard Lake, UL 2-2308- FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN. 543 W. Huron. FE 3-7M1. LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHiR-ette. 118 Lincoln. Employed gen- ROOM AND OR BOARD, 135Vt Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. Call between 8 i Rooms With Board STORE FOR RENT Rent Office Space 20 X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 OR 4-0427 2,950 SQ. FT. — WILL DIVIDE and-or remodel to suit your requirements. Choose ground floor location In central business district - only 60' from West H--------- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-816) (Evenings Ml 7-3279) CONDITIONED 26x30 BUILD-ing with full basement. Corner lot. Good parking. Located at 242 So. Telegraph. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor OR 4-0427 NEW fyiODERN ONE-ROOM OF- firA __ rtAr levrliiHtnn . - . ..... Tncluding heat and- lights. Bateman Realty Company, 377 S. Telegraph Rd., ----- Michigan. FE 8-7181. Rent Business P^erty 47-A M-59. Sultab offices. Will lease _ _ J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-8604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) 100 SQUARE “f"EET BUILDING, 4,- to reliable tenant. Contact Mr. Charles Palalan, FE 4-0941. WAREHOUSE SPACE !80 SF ground storage space con-ining approx. 51,360 cubic feet, :ar Saginaw and Huron Sis. S200 :r mo. including heat. Annett Inc ACRE, 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY num siding, lake privileges, very neat. $18,500. 682-4861. -B EDR60m7" DRAYTON, N EWLY decorated, basement, s' .............. » cash. 625-1004. r payments. FE 2-6254. 2:FAMILY iNTEGlRATED In one ot Pontiac's nicest east side .locations. Can be purchased on mortgage. ,H. C. NEWINGHAM 2-3310 1-BEDROOM HOME, LARGE LOT no down payment. Close to Longfellow school. Call mornings, FE 8-4283. -BEDROOM, TILE BATH, CAR-petlng, Waterford. 673-9018. 3-BE‘DROOM B'R I C k RANCH, C:arkston, $11,700, 4'/z per cent Gj mortgage. OR 3-7834. 3-BEDR66m H 0 M E ON LAKE Orion, hardwood Moors, fireplace, 18,500. 225 Lake Auburn heights —• sparkling rancher with, basement, attached 2-car garage, like new with many custom features, large lot, near Sacred Heart. Only $15,250 With UL 2 3-BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, lake privileges; 5-bedroom - and barns, 4 acres, A. Sanders, OA 8-2(113, rep. H. Wilson. -pOROOM ranch, 11/4 BATHS, full basement with family room brick fireplace, attached ga- I, landscaped outside » ___ prjce^$16,e00. 363-32_ 3-BB'0R06m BRICK, ■'bath AND recreation room, carpet Ing, ■* *“— ■— *or cash. ■BEDROOM HOUSE, MIXED elghborhodd. Price $8,150. Take ver payments of $60 mdnih. For III;.; Salt Htuiti '■ ' * " '' :/ ' \ "■ ' , THE POJ^TIAC PllESb^. MOjIfl )A V, MAY; 18, 1904 ^ r' ;C~7 Ntiwn tld^i.. ,Co^OR^.»i»i/ .r.s?r«o, i\ “IS THB BIRD------ ‘■|.S.°215h 2 bbdrooms; luir b*th, alio W bath oft maitr-b^room, $fP«rate dining roor full baiamant, oil haat, m-car oa-raga. Larga landicapad lot with good gardan ipot. Phona Al'a- acapjni|^mornlnga, pa 4hI1: ^65 AlVlONTir’ Includaa principal, Intarait, and homo ownori In- ' ■>” noa* 3-bodroom all homo, largo lot and nica pt 1300 la total down to move yoi ■hilltop realty j;3.saM MOO WALDON ROAD, CLAiltkWON Trad. ____ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS RlALtOR PMTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" THE <;BEDROOM~VVTTt'NTR “ P THE TOWN" re toot. I'/i batt Toatlon room, g W. H. BASS Associate 134 Woltway - S roomi IW baths, utility ro( port. 110,200. 517 Linda Vista — 3 bedrooms, full bason rodocoratod. SH.300. 10 S. JESSIE - office I ASSOCIATE BROKERS New Office Hours 9-7 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman Lewis_____________Manager AVON TOWNSHIP NEAR AUBURN Heights. 4 rooms with utlllly room, large bedrooms, S7,950 on REAGAN BASIC Bill 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum siding, rough plunr electric complete, full basei Evoa. OR 3-4538, FE 2-7058 BEVfR'LY HILLS. ibEAL'" HiDME fo- young executive couple, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, beautifully landscaped, reasonably priced. Come see for yourself. 2(t045 Plan------ Lane, Birmingham. Ml 4-5135. BLAIR LAKE FRONT I appointment to yoJr Inspec Ing price Is $18,500. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-17C8 - 3-BEDR'o'6m carpeted living , large kitchen. 1200 sc BRICK -ce^atrjlc b down plus ----- lake school area. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 _________________343-7181 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER 3-bedroom home at Crescent Lake. 'ling, storms, garage, 2-4313. BY OWNER - CLOSE IN. BY OWNER 3-bedroom ranch, near Union Lake, Immediate possession. This buy can't be beat. EM 3-4430.______ BY(k^OWNER ^ ^O'VELY 2-BEO-storms, garage, gas heal Saif Houiei HURON GARDENS 2iS?SrTnln'SToorSlerClL,...., fe?5o8T.-.l!''oT*oXr*^,s'!“'''‘’*'*' PAUL JONES REALTY^ PE 4-83 HURRY! HUmr HURRYI P»ni»Cf with NO DOWN .... MENTS and only 5'/< Interest. You do not have to be a veteran to buy. 200 W, Cornell ......... ......... ■ ■■ 8»;so6 .... 89 ■“ HURRYI RAY O'NEIL, Realtor °^„rVs407 "Hurry on fhfs Ohel _ 4-ROOM HOUSB-KBBOO Excellent condition, 3-bedroom, .. haat, large fenced lot, lake privi •gas, Only 812,900, 81,000 dovr' low monthly baymenla. , JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Lake Road ________ JUDSON STREET 4 room, 3 bedroom, full batema gas heal, 2-car garage. Close stores and city bus. AL PAULY, Realtor brick, Jayno Heights. OR 3 LOW DOWN PAYMENT LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUiE EASY TERMS - ALSO 3-C GARAGE — MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT. ^ WRIGHT 382 Oakland A\ FE 2- I, FE 8 LAKEFRONT BI-LEVEL A finely appointed home Including 4 bedrooms, large paneled recre-a on room with Its own complete kitchen, large tun deck over patio Mixed Area—Ne.w Homes ly^NCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. PE 8-1909 MIXED, basement, garage, 4 years old, beautiful garden spot, lots of fruit trees, flowers. Reasonable terms. Phone 333- ■ HOUSE WitHTTfLL ■ 1 porch,^ lar^jie “ Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month tree Payments like rent LS OPEN AF AND SUt WESTOWN REALTY 190 Irwin off East Blvd. FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI ^4477 E MODELS OPEN DALY 2 to 6 MAKE AL TRUE. I styled b( I DREAMS COME RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 10 ti OR 4-0427 M.L.S. FE 4-1 ... /inish. , ______ --------- Frembes Street between Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, F^-7058 I — 2-bedroom asbestos — 2- , natural fireplace, ■ CLARKSTON, ?-BEDROOM, L A privileges, finished basement, f ' ' “A 5-2144. CLARKSTON AREA. COMPLETELY modern. 10-room farm ' ~ I. Barn. 428-1579, this 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fish ... nearby lake. -100x150' lot. Paved street, community GAYLORD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, Very good 4-room home, 2-car garage, oil heat, fenced yard, large lot, $12,000 and terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. LAKE FRONT. Contemporary brick home of 4 rooms, gas heat, 2-car garage, good lot. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-94M. $19,500, terms. LAWRENCE W- GAYLORD EAST SIDE, Like new. Only $100 moves you Into a real sharp 2-bedroom home with space for another bedroom up. Fully Insulated. Separate dining room with custom china cabinets; hardwood floors. Tip-Top condition throughout. Nice, deep lot. See this one todayl We have the key. Mr. Graham, FE 4-4419. RAL O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN FE 5-4419 MLS . OR 4-0427 GINGELLVILLE 3-bedroom, brick, 2-car gi . basement, I'/Y baths. $20,800. After 4:30 FE 5-4574._______________ GOOD SOLID HOUSE FOR SALE Homes-'-Farms Fenton - 4 acres - 400 ft. road frontage — 2-bedroom cut stone Cape. Cod — natural fireplace -I'/j baths — gas heat — fruit tcpes ■— - grapes — barn - Please read our acreage ad. 'U^JDERWOOD REAL ESTATE NEW 3-BEDR50M,~iAi5EMENT, privileges, blacktop road. . 3, Lots from $795. Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Road. 8 miles to blinker light, right I. to Model. OPEN SUNDAY 1 BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. NOTHING DOWN7~r1pOSSE"^D. VA homes. 424-9745. James Realty NO DOWN PAYMENT , NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH =ull basement, 3 bedrooms, 20* BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742-3, 1:30 to 5 p.m, EVENINGS AFTER ’ ■ • ORTONVILLE, 10 ACRES, 9-RODm home, 4 bedrooms, 2-car reas. By appt. only. OWNER West side, Cherokee Hills, 4 rooms, bath, enclosed porch, 2-car garage, large well-landscape lot. Aluminum siding. Carpeted. Drapes. Excellent condition. Terms to new mortgage. Call after 4 p.m. only. FE 5-5914. OXFORD I beauty, 3-bedroom, full lent, Vj fully paneled with _ lace. Bullt-lns, second fireplace ROCHESTER AREA Lovely home on landscaped acr with large, carpeted living room DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, RItr. 334-3819 -------- ROCHESTER AREA 2-ACRE ESTATE, close to Village. Rolling wooded acreage. 3-bedroom home with many features. $48,000. TERMS. N. THE VILLAGE: Lovely 3^d- Ca°r?etlng, 2’/i-car garage. $21,500 LITTLE DOWN. MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtor "" University___________OL 1-8142 ROYAL OAK.............. . story. Carpeting, Immediate ( cupancy. $1,300 equity. $77 ifionl 588-3914._________________________ SELLING PRESENT MODELS > discounts. 3-4 bedrooms. EM 3-4! HACKETT REALTY. ____________________ Vacant-Waterford HI9I1 S-badroom, oak floors, thcar g rags, nice lot on. rlvec, 8450 , move In on FHA terms. 813,50t 8450 to move In and 879 a men AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOlINO, COSTS 4 large rooms, newly decor IW baths, d large lot, paved si 881 monthly. Vacant. $11,300. RORABAUGH Waterford, . ___________ . . .... baths, large living room with picture windows, tamlly sised kitchen, dlnelta, 2W-car attached garage, cyclone fenced j^ard, close m pub- vlleges, y $^ d HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES OS' Lot Included Oa IW-Car Garage Family FROM $10,500 WITH 81,050 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LQT OR OURS Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 ti J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) $125 Moves You Ini Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) Ranch or bl-levels, furnished men els. 3 bedrooms, large kltcheni full basement, and only $92 p< month FHA. Includes taxes an Insurance. Lots are 80x150', c DIRECTIONS; Take Commerce Rd. *•— South at South Commerce West at Olengary, 5 bl< SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWN! 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance Furniture Finished Cabinets Storms and Screens Available ONLY 4 LEFT SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixeci Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENTI $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS! (with special workers plan) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WTO0WS, DIVORCEES,' EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US separate DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 424-9575_____A REAL VALUE $9,590 tull basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. No money down. We have the BETTER BILT HOME model available. TRI-LEVEL $9,990 on your lot. THE BIO T. Brick front, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. No money NO' MONEY DOWN MODEL-.new large 3-bedroom home with walk-ln closets, oak floors, family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $43.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vs W. HURON FE 4-3838_______________ HILLTOP Realty 473-5234 SYLVAN AREA RANCH. BRICK with aluminum trim. Completely Insulated. 4 good size bedrooms, tV'2 baths. 15 X 20 family: room, with corner fireplace. 2',^-car garage. Yard fenced and nicely landscaped.' Sewer, Carpeting included. It $14,9 I. 482-3227. Sam Warwick has 4 new and used houses In Sylvan Lake. Priced from $15,000 to $27,000. Can make a deal with Immediate possession Open Sundays 2-5 at 2459 Garland ‘ Sherwood. 482-2820, 482-’”' room, den, patio, t ILLAGE, , 3-BEDROOM WATERFORD-DRAY.TON AREA. 3-bedroom brick ranch,/2-car . garage. $1,000 down, $81 per month. OR 1 3:4235. Owner. NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3- to 4-bedroom homes, full basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully Insulated. All city improvements Included. From the low price of; $69.50 MONTHLY ' Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE GI - FHA - VA Office Open Daily, °Sui)doy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 NICHOLIE NORTH SUBURBAN • Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen aAd utility, gqs HA hejt, vacant. About $250 moves CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area. Kitchen and utility, oil HA heat, vacant. About $250 moves you In. NORTH SIDE Thretabedroom bungalow, living dining area, kitchen, full baser* oll HA -heat, vacant. About Eve. Clall Mr».A(ton, I Safa HauiB* QfSSwil Buys b^lck libsdroom ranch hi gas heal, ceramic tiled baths, year's laxas and Insurance rr Dan Edmoncis TIZZY Rambly Early American 4 Bedrooms, 10 Aj^res Swimming Pool, Horses For solid country living this w m In resort luxury In your o 40 pool. The Huron River b I this 10 acres and the Irt... I water Is pumped through inlnum pipes and filtering tanks Ihe pool. Big 3m, wood floors, tile partial basement, gas heaf, (_ back yard, on pavad street. $8,900 tull price, $350 down; FHA terms. ISLAND In WoodhuH Lake. 2-b______ „ tage, screened front porch, size or Island 40x250 with bridge to mainland Only $8,500, terms. R. J, (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland_____________Open 9-7 RHODES throughout. $2,500 down, ba - ■ land contract. ............ 4-room home, alu- GINGELLVILLE. 4 rninum siding, f . $12,900, area, B-room PONTIAC - Good older home, 7 rooms, full basement, gas heat. LAKE ' ORION, 2-bedroom home, good location, FHA terms. ■ ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship t " LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTO: BUILDER, any. size, any style Priced from $11,400 and up. Yoi WATER FRONT — Aluminum-sided home, fully Insulated, 3 bedrooms, 1 with built-in bunk and chest, 2 bathrooms, large paneled COZY BUNGALOW — Ideal fdi retired couple or newlyweds. Cozy 4 rooms with heated porch, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. Only $5,950, ALMbST % acre with this neat 3 - bedroom home, large basement with oil furnace, aluminum storms and screens. Good West suburban location close to grade school. $7,790. PHONE 682-2211 A-1 BUYS So Nice on the Inside Ranch home with completely fln-Isheo basement containing 3rd bedroom and large recreatloq roo Bice kitchen and dining ares, c peted living room, baseboard he Lot 91.5 X 333. $12,750, $1,300 dOV Pontiac Northern High 3-bedroom ranch, full basement, newly decorated, oil 'heat, $10,500, $350 to move In, monthly payments Including taxes and insur- Clarkston Schools . 3 bedroom brick front ranch, rooms, large lots, move li . $350, monthly payments, including taxes and Insurance about $80. For VA Repossessed Homes, call ' WAtERFORD REALTY D. Bryson,,RealtoiO* 4540 Dixie Hwy. It Bldg. 473-1273 CLARKSTON VILLAGE ,n excellent netahbortMbd with l|RB ' privileges. $bedroom brick ranch on 2 lovely landiceped lots, largs country style kitchen with- fireplace, tull basement end many extras Includad. By appt. 128,900. SUBURBAN bedroom brick ranch In axcallant condlllon, axira larga oarage, landscaped lot, laka prlvllages on Laka Oakland, 817,200 with eeay flnenc- %lfe H. Smith, Realtor ANNETT Brick Ranch West of city on large lot, homo built In 1939. Hea living room, picture windaw. dining room, 3 ‘ large kitchen. Full gas haat. $’,400 doe modarn kllchan ' West Side-5 Bedrooms Old English brick and stone homo. Has living room 15x24 Dow Ridge—Brick 3-bedroom custom built brick ranch In City of Orchard Lake, 175 ft. ol lake frontage, 350 ft. deep. 33 ft. living room with natural fireplace and Thermo picture windows, full color ultra-modern GE kitchen, 13x23 heated Florida room, 2 ceramic tlla baths. Full basament, automatic oil heat. 2-Car garaga. Laka water underground sprinkler system. $49,500, terms. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 3 LARGE APARTMENTS WITH private entrance In beck on bus line. Call 482-4835 after S p.m. 4-MMILY INC6AAi'ON WESTilOi PE 5-0494. INCOME A 2-femlly home located near bua line. Downstairs apartment has 2 bedrooms and upstairs has 1 bedroom. Priced at only 810,900 with tow down payment to responsible buyer. You can live In one apartment and. let the other pay your rent. Shown by appointment only, DON WHITE, INC. 2891_Dlxle Hwy,^__OR 4-0494 rented. Private Luke PropBrty I LAKE FRONT LOTS ON PONTIAC Lake, located In a choice location with grade Ideal tor tri-level or exposed basement. Low price of ' $4,800 or $1,500 each. TIMES REALTY OR 4-0394 ask for Mr. Hell or Mrs. Elliott. BY OWNER, TRANSFERRED. 25 minutes from Northland, 25 minutes from Birmingham. Beautiful lake front split-level, iVKar heated garage, send beach, landscaped, carpeted, alr-conditloned, ()ei heat, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 tull ceramic tiled baths, large living roetn, fireplace, large Philippine AAehogeny paneled den-dInIng combination, big ceramic tlla kitchen, every bulit-ln, exceptional cupboard ixas, 5 per c I, mow. EA BY dWNER. VlAR-ttbUNb Cedar Island Leke. New for-- lie tank. Root. Good “ 3-3063.______ I tiflioo CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY 31143_________MY 34S7t LAKE-FRONT HOME BeOutlful grounds and beach. 83l,-000. 3714, Lotus Or., Waterford, Mich. OR 3-4954. DHI Road c. Walton Blvd. 4______ LAKE LIVING LOTS. f^ttlVAtK sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac. J795. $10 down, $10 month. OR 3129$. BLOCH BROS., FE 4--------- LAKE LOTS VsfiS' with large service elevator, 4 large lots, located in small town In rich SagInaW Valley, Ideal for car sales and service, furniture, discount house. 3125,000, terms. • CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Cdmmercial f M us show yoo» Investments. DON WHITE, INC; 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 DRAYTON PLAINS Weat Welloii near Dixie Hwy. 77Vkx300 commercliM corner. Fast developing section. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 37 ■ikiwin_________FE M275 fMtliwH Opparfiiitltt $9 t UNDERWATER WEED CUTTING machines, Icompleto with trailers. $2,300. FE 4-4349. ... Lboo'WARrTliY BKlLBiRo, 4,000 square toot parking, will lease to reliable tenant. Contact LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN-ers, 14 Washers, 6 dryers, 4 dry cleaners. Exc. loeatlon. Will sell all or hall Interest. Write Pontiac BATEMAN I parly si >OD ANC Commercial Properties international traders C COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Open 9-8 3$7 S. Telegraph '—*-Pontiac FE 8-9$41 Detrpll lay 1-5 5-2823 business, same owner for years. $10,000 will handle. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR WALTON LAKE CHARLEVOIX Restaurant or bakery buHdlng completely equipped. Lake Charlevoix across the street. Free and clear. $1^500 full price. — Let's PART-TIME Tool Route (OUR TOOLS ARE 100 PER CENT GUARANTEED) VERY SMALL STARTING CAPITAL Good Income OPERATING FROM HOME SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES AVAILABLE SOON son Boy City Id Repids Mldlond Plus several other areas tlonal "SELECTA TOOL." Dli plays In supermarkets, drug, vi riety, hardware stores, etc. Yo receive expert company advice an guidance. However, you must r< slock the displays each week an collect FEW HOURS EACH WEEK This Is an opportunity you have always wanted — a business of your own. It con be started in spare time and expend to a full Nme^bu^l,j.«.T rich QUICK" SCHEME If you desire to better yourself — are honest, sober end really sincere — have a car and $495 (minimum cash-ralundable on performance and secured by Inventory) apply at once, giving full details and phone number. Airmail *'™SELECTA-T00L 1508 Crossroads of the World Hollyvrood 28, Calif. Partridge Detroit night club to hold the customers out to avoid overcrowding. Owner claims more taka home profits than any other bar In the area. $)5,000 down wHI handle and there Is plenty for partnors to live like kings. Doc orders this “'“"'auto' dealership GARAGE BLDG., GAS ST. gallons monthly. Land 24$ x about one and one half a provides plenty of parking < for big trucks. A top notch v for only 840,000, terms. income from apartments taurant rented out. Bar gross over $50,000 with opening at noon. Without a doubt the best buy at only $55,W ^wlth only $15,000 down MEM. PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC. INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-OAST TRADES 1050. W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-3581 all Including approximately 700 feet on popular Oakland County lake tor lust $15,900 on terms. A real smart Investment for a awake opportunist. SINCLAIR HAS SERVICE STATIONS available for lease, paid training school, financial help, reasr--*-*-inventory and rent. FE 4-1511. Marshall. First time offered. Satr owners over 12 years. Proof i over $$0,000. Priced for action. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph_ FE 4-151 months, wants out. Newly paneled Interior. New tables and . chairs. Very nice back and front bars. Lease $100 per month. Including 3-bedroom living quarters. Sacrifice for $13,000 and $5,400 down covers everything. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION )$l S. LAPEER RD. 338-80 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 UNION LAKE BUSINESS CENTER —40x100 store building In one of the fastest growing communities. Sale iipBid Confructi 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us Ijefi Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rdt> FE 54145 Open Eves. * ACTION I your land contract, largo or nail. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. —|0 Elizabeth Lakp Road. Braker. (.w. —-■ LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE, high discount. Call between 12-5 p.m, 334-1541. Nu-Ei^ Realty Co. BALANCE -$$,275, 13 PCT CENT discoiimt, payraents $40 per month) reply Pontiac Prest “ ' LAND CONTkACT BALANCE $4,400 ■ "45 O' month, 20 per cent df" t. Adams Realty, FE^^4095. WonfBdjCo^ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J./Van \.... ■ ■■ ,OR 3^1355. Woiitad ciJrtr-ti-WH, II TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantod. /sta us batoi you doaL Warren Stout, Realtor ........................ CASH For tond .oontracta, oqullloa or ■ »goi. Don't tost toat hqnr-mortgagaa avajlabla. Ca cCullou^$r. $12-1120. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-BLIZABBTH RD. WbTTTand conYracts., rb iqnabTa dlicoonto. Bari dyro Realtor. 4417 Commarca Road. ^ Mplra 3-2511 ____BMpIra 3-4H Clark Real Bstata. FB 3-^, 5 FE 4-4113. Mr. Clark. » 4-05$1. PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE 2-348$ or '$$2-0202. _______' ^^^^tUcansad^Mono^^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pdhtlac-Oravion Plalna-Ulica Walled Lake-BIrmlngham LOANS $2$ to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER a LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Ponllac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 CHROME DINETTE SET, LAWN umbrella and table, used 1 year. $73-3568. coIonIaI furniture, laMI LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tlrst visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - “ ’ OrNETTE "table AND 4 CHAFrS, drop-leaf, table pads^ 852-2370. _ DRAPEiS, 2 PAIRS TRAVER IN-cludes cornice. 8-tt. end 10-ft. $12JO each. FE 4-3439. DUNCAN PHYFE WALNUT DIN- GREEN SOFA BED - Matching TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 825 TO $1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OU 1-9791 PL 2-3518 PL 2-3510 "Friendly Service" O'Connor Reading C ' WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Nt wilt be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into ana monthly poyment. Quick service. GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI lure of all kinds — we finance. Open dally 8 - p.di. Hall's Auc-tion. MY 3-1871, MY 3-4141. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, sailors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE M121 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to I CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs end life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Natlondl Bldg. 10 W:' Huron “ ■ ■ — 8-4022 KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, .......................... $59.50 SItiger portable ............ — — New portable typewriter ____ Necchl console .............. Singer console auto, zig-zag .. Console chord organ ......... ...... - 's AQpllanca____________OR 4-1101 (:onaolldale Intd one k payment. And extra c need some. Call anytim Construction Co. FE 3-7833. t bX MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal foe. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 44)521. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 a monthly payment 1,000 or less two days time. We give - you the full amount In cash. There Is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. Consolidate your oebts, pay taxes make •^home Improvements will our money. See and talk It ove with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 Swaps 3-BEOROOM BRICK HOME, AP- $3,200 EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM home for boat, motor, trailer and-CBsh. Call OR 3-5479. Evenings females, 3 males for ?7 FE 2- SHERMAN BACK-HOE In good < TRADE - RIDING LAWN MOWER for good aluminum boat. Barnes-Hergraves Hdwe. Sale Clothing Sal^ous^old Goads 65 1 GRAND BUY WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 3 rooms brand new furniture $284 Includes; Beautiful 8 Piece bed : room suite with box spring am mattress and choice of colors, piece frieze living room suite wifl foam zipper cushions and choici of 4 different suites. (1) 9x13 rug and a beautiful 4 piece dinetti with formica top and naugahidc chairs./^( Items also sold separate- Eerly American or Danish modern living rooms and bedrooms about '/S price. Bunk beds,»trundel beds, rdll-a-weys, sofa beds and rockers at great savings. Plenty of factory seconds, lots of used ranges end refrigarafors. Everything at bargain prices. - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ;-Z TERMS — BU.Y—SELL-TRADE Open.'tl> 9 p.rh. Dally, Sat. 'til 4 1440 Baldwin at Walton' FE 8-9898 3 R(X)MS^OF BRAND NEW FUR-*nlture, 4tVlng roortf, bisdroom.and ------- -ifi for $295. $3.'“ ---■- I HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD TABLES 5-PAtR, LINED, DRAPES traverse rod, good condition. 4-YEAR CRIBS, $14,95 AND UP. Wet - proof crib matresses, $7.95. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. tion bar and bookcase, rugs 12x13 and 8x11 with rubber pa 417 E. Mansfield between 2-5 p Sal* HaoMhoM Goodi 210 t. Pike 81reat. .7«%,iS)?i! U.W AOMfRAL^njFlOSlHin A-1 VALUtSI Adlustable b Hollywood hL------ '‘Mton mattress nar ipring mail drawer chest . •' i'liS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1460 BALDWIN AT WALTON bUnOeds Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, triple trundle bads and bunk badt completo, 849.50 and up. Paar^ Plk#.__^ YPE COLDSPOt FRifZ-m made 4 unit HI-FI, AM- speakers; service tor^ 8 Sola Household Goods 65 WHITE POSTER BED, SINGLE Htviland china divide. 444-4214, selection, overythinii Family Home Furnlsh|i Dixie Hwy. — ISE 2135 four chairs, $; , two leavts ( WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. Ji5-A ANTIQUES, CHINA, GLASSWARE, 37 E. Washington, Clarkston._ DRY SINK, MARBLE TOPTaBLES, 4 tiger maple chairs, 1-wheel coffee grinder. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, Holly. „yi 7-0777 ELECTRIC - GAS RANGESCCHINA cabinet, chest freezer, child's crib, dresser, chest, auto, washer, (rig's, mlscalleneous. 1957 F c . -Ranchero, 1955 Dodge Vanetto. ----- . .— pg Coast W HI-FI, TV S. Radios 66 HEATH AMPLIFIER AND TUNER, also Elco ampllllar, excellent sound. Must sell. Best offer. MA 4-2415._______________________ KNIGHT T-40 HAM TRANSMITTER, $4^. J34-2084. GAS STOVE AND DRYER. I sonable. 473;Q523.____________________ V'MOTOROLA PORTABLI^E-record Ptoy?''<_*75. MA 5-2327. ~ SPMdAL "offer " LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE W«h every TV purchased, one 20piece set of Melmac dinnorwaro. Prices 111 k STEREO TAPE RECORDER WITH tapes, value '$350 (or $175, like new. 41 w. Brooklyn. r 482-5334 after 5 g after 5:3C ...............................$29.95 up Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. Walton____________Corner of Joslyn I, miscellaneous items. F MUST SELL WHITE KITCHEN SET, pedestal chairs, round table and living room pieces, boy' room drawer-unit, beaver coa 4-4924. D CARPETING FOR remnants. Select ------- stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture y Carpet Si Id., Roche; RE- REESTABLISH your CREDIT. AWay do without the things you need lor your home? Furniture, carpeting end appliances; $10 down could give you a second ch—” Family Home Furhlshlngs, Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top f- REFRIGERATOR, VERY GOO condition, $30. Metal dinette se good condition, $15. 482-4270 eftc REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, TELEVI-slon, $20 each. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8011. RO'SE LIVING ROOM SUITt. $' Delivered. 474-14* ‘ SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zlg-zaggef f o r designs, etc. In modern cabinet. Take over- payments of “ " " month for 9 months or 'balance. Universal ■" SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-ConsIsts of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail tabU lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite ... ...... dresser chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, ‘ 9x12 rug included. All for $399 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 UPRIGHT FARMERS FREEZER, , 18 c USED TV'S Apartment size gas r 'illghtly Damaged .. Wringer washer ... SWEET'S RADIO 8. . 852-43 USED RANGE AND REFRIGERA tor, good condition at $2.00 ear"-Bsrt*?tereo, good condition,, $2. Toodyear store 30 S. CASS____________FE 3h4123 Weekend Specials Hoover upright .......... ^ GE dishwashers .......... I---- GE refrigerators ........ $j 58.00 Rebuilt Appliances $ 78.00 _______ ______ $98.00 ly tatf wrinoeri-, i..$48-878.00 ALL GUARANTEED ^GOOP HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF, PONTI4 51 W. Huron St. -FE 4-15 WYMAN'S . USED BARGAIN STORE JUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Twin- Size bed complete ... Apt. size gas stove ....... 5-piece dinette s4t 2-plece living room suite .... 34" electric range ........ 30" gas range , ..... Guar, electric washer Guar, electric refrigerator EASY TERMS FE MARMADUKE An^dtaon & IsMulailiig cordlan 878. Profeislonal Hawaiian Guitar Headquarters Lataoni 11.50 up. Oultari 810.00 up. Music Qenter 268 N. Saginaw Ffe 4-4700 hamM5MI6 616'aM WitH bIITch; LESTER SPINET, _ BLOND MA- “Spring housecleaning ? ? ?’’ For Sal* Miictllaneoui 67 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND llttlngs. Custom IhraadIno. Immsdl-ata servica. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. PE 5-4712._________ B. F. GOODRICH STORE .. ---- pg 2 - ... NEW SETS, famous make, tremendous savings. Sale on stereo — radio, savings $50 to $100. DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED V A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through and hard to damage, stalled or materials only. ' JOE VALLELY CO. ..isured Licensed FE 5-9545___________ length cribbing a transistor tape recorder, records speech and music, $49. 490 worth, oH Mt. Clemens. . .. 12 Linoleum i Plastic well tile Ceiling tile-wall paneling, 17 1075 W. 4-POOT SPONSON OLD t6wN canoe, 24-inch Lawn-King Jacobson power mower with sulky 10- 2-INCH STnK AND CABINET, $39.95 Fkst quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. G. * ---------- •■-59 West. 50 NEW COSCO EXECUTIVE UP- AUTOMATIC SINGER CONSOLE ..................s everything —11 payments of $5.93 each. 10-year guarantee. FULL CASH PRICE $60 ' $42 cash balance. I versal Co., FE 4-0905. BARRELS, USED ONCE, $2 EACH. FE'4-1584. BATHROOM FIXTURES, 6lL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water beaters, hardware and r‘*" trical supplies. Crock, soil, per, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and LoWe Brothers paint. Super K and Rustoleum, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd, FE 4-5431 ATHT IB, EXCELLENT CON-- 3-0034. PORK Opdyke BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR, SIC- 'ut«s::74^ Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872. . __________ BRIGGS 8, STRATTON 7'/i HP, hE CAlL us - NEW AND USED FURNACES, ALUM., SIDING, STORMS - SCREENS. A 8. H SALES, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. CLACK WATER SOFTENER, ... 004 gra'fns, duomatic, $50; painted desk end chair, $15; alum, glr--wall screen, 44% In. x 80Vi FE 5-7444. CLEARANCE SALE RebuHt electee typewriters, 20 .cent discount, also used and* i.... ";desks, roll top, executive, secretarial, flies, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermofax ■220 V. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy. next to Pontiac State Bank (JR COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER, COMBINA-riON WINDOWS, 45x34'\ and 40x28, Birch sink cabinet, 52x24x34. FE 2-9034 after 4 p.m. to quantity buyers. b. J. CABINET SHOP salat ol formica, sinks, hoods end faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. ENVELOPES 9Wx12'/y, 28-pound craft clasp, $9.50 per 1,000 to quantity buyers, 273-7404, FIBERGLAS MATERIAL, SO'/*! FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 FRIGIDAIRE 40-INCH STOVE, DOU-bln oven, exc. condition, $45; power lawn sweepar, $15; barbaqua grill with bellows, $!S. — barton, Bloomfield Hills. . C. HIGGINS REGULATION table, $200, V> o( original _ Kenmore wringer washer, $25, MY LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan escent, 393 Orchard Lake. - with or without lights, sliding doors. Territic values. Mlchlgr-Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lak NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE It," soy users of Blue Lustre t— cleaning carpet. Rent electric shai Pooer $1. McCandlest Carpets, ORNAMENTAL IRON P snd step rallihgs, corners i A„ic /-ADiiLieTe AViirCABINEfS " 1570 Opdyke __________FE 4-4380 "WROFFTCE and StORi HAVE' MOVED^-rO^to CONGRESS S^T. DRAINAGE *SU*Pp'ulsSUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Mannole rings — covers — prates^^ blaylock'"coal b^supply" CO. PLASTIC'PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month of May, buy npw ah'* — Per 100' cell, 4.24; I', --- I'A", 9.34, Vh", 11.79. Thompson 8. Sons, 7005 M-59 West._____ heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $ tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 841 Baldiwn, FE 4-1514. PREFINISH PANELING 4x8 Mahogany .......... $3. 4y8 Sllvertone Sapell . $4. 4x8 Sliver Oak ..$4. 4x7 Silver Oak . $5. PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12'Ac SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 h Best otter takes i SINGER CONSOLE il zlg-zagger for embrol-y work, buttonholing, ate. sd. $3.80 will handle on V contract FULL PRICE $31.10 SMALL OUTBOARD MOTOR, 1 1 deep well submergible pump (n . — 8 mm movie prolector, Fugica Zoom. 8 mm auto, camera. 38 ca;., SNW squb nose revolver (reg PRE-FINISHED PANELING W Rosewood finish, 4x8 I '/<" Rosewood finish, 4x7 1 ’A" Walnut sec., 4x8 ..... 1 •’A" ,Birch sec., 4x8 .... 1 3-I4'‘ Mahogany, 4x8 ,... j ■ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West Walton OR 3-8912 TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout' Sale Ir_____ Laytex, enamel and Piastre Tone $1 to $3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland A-- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vour neei Clothing, Form Furniture, Appliances. TWO LAMP 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights. Ideal tor work benches, shops. $19.95-value $10.98, marred. Call factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, IXCaLLiNT CONDI- NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Complately alactrlc raroil In walnut tinim, a im rolls, bench Included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Ttl*Muron FE 2-0567 pTANOT'^iOuFcbNSOLE, LIKE It FB PORTABLE ORGAN BY LOWERY You're Invited to coma In and see and hear the latest 2-kayboard portable spinet organ. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL---- 18, E, ---- HURON FB 4-0544 HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103. Frultwood with ■ igs, 3 weeks old. $995 term MORRIS MUSIC S. Teleoraph Rd. FE 2-0547 -------------troM TeFHuron Piano Sale ruprlglTt pianos — bargains Conn Orgons-Full Line Lew Betterly Music Co. Across from Birmingham Theatre REE PARKING __ Ml 4-800 USED ORGANS Wurlltzer, Lowrey, Baldwin Gulbransen organs. Sales and r als — FE 3-7148. Big savings, cellent condition; |ust serviced by 27 S. Saginaw St„ Pontiac_ ) WURLITZER ELECTRIC F portable model, perfect condl-Iion, $225. WIegand Music Company, 449 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Plano tuning—Organ repair. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU-slc lessons, privato piano-organ, guitar. Call t-*— Store Equipment I marble tables. LIGHTED SHOW CASES, STEEL peg board display sr'—*'— —*• register. OR 3-1574. Sporting^^o^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - models on display. Open dally till 8 p.m. and Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer o- BASEBALL MITS AND SPIKES. Fishing Supplies-Bnits 75 A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel. Delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguson. OR 3-4229. “ A-I PEAT. STATE TESTED. loaded, 489 Lochaven BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM i, fill. EM 3-4373. BLACK OIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, "1. sand, builders' suppllet — ■4820. Ivan Craycratt.__________ CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. yards tor $ Delivered. F LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, TOP soil, old cow manure, broken sidewalks for retaining walls. PERFECT BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL end bulldozing, reasonable, Clark- PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fill 3-1534. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loadiig Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE' 1800 Hiller Pontiac EM 3-4811 TOP SOIL $1.00 A YARD, FILL dirt $.30 and *9111 sand $.50 a yard. Processed road gravel $1.25 a yard. Crushed stone $4.00 a yard. 10* stone $2.50 a yari. 40-50 $2.00 yard. DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT 335 Sashabaw' Clarkston MA 5-2K Pets-Hunting Dogs MALE CHIHUAHUAS, 1 RAT TER-rier, $15 each, 1 male Bassett hound, $25. 18 Short St. FE 8-8488, POODLES, 5 WEEKS OLD, black, females, AKC registered. Also stud service on white toy and small black miniature. FE glad you 2478 6rcl WE DARE ANY FOOD" SERVICE'TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" Use our loaner freezer It needed. No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage of. these grei savings delivered' to your homi --------- groceries, no nes service, OR 3-1037,_____ AKC BEAGLES, 4 VKEEKS OLD f E 8-4444' SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up fryers --------- baby foods, 24 |a- WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS .... discount prices. F.orbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 D--- Hwy., riext to Pontiac SI Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 I-INCH LOGAN LATHE, FAC plate, 3 and 4 |aw chuck, $1! Floor drill press, $45. Evenin end Saturday and Sunday. L 2-2537. DOGS BOABDfD-DOOS TRAINED. Pave Ofubbto Kannala. FB 2-^. BNOLIIH POINTBR, 3 MON'i^kl, tomiia. $52-4$48._____________ ilNOLiSH POINYBRS. PB 2-9034, INOARIAN V waaka, AKC. 4 PARAKKUt, BABY MALBS, $4.W. 305 Pint, Rochastar. OL 1-4372. pAtlT t6LLir>0l*S, $5 Al4b 1 -------W5. EM 3-0414. ______JP BRITti "" __ waakij_“------ ’’^r^vwk."BeaSii^^^ ahira torrian, Fugs, Pakingaia and ' M$Oi72 "* •ARAKilYS, CAN^ ......... Pat izipp ita. crana'a Bird Hatchery, 24»' 2-2200. ______________________ hua pupplOi; Chihuahua and 'Toy Fox tarrlar atud sarvlca. FE 2-1497. sYTIilNAWb: Mali 14 Mdlfttra old, $200. OR 3-5454^^________ WANTED: REOISTEltEp AIRDALE ------------ old (ashloned kind. Ortonvllla. OA 8- AUCTION, SATURDAY MAY 23 --10 a.m. Lea Halmboldt Farm and Home. Corner Kurtz and Botcher Rdi. Northweit ot Holly. Watch details hare. Stan Parkins, A tionear, Swartz Creak, 435-9400. ytlON THURSDAY, MAY -■.10 a.m, To ------- — o) C. D. **-* Lsk$ Orion, camping sites Fans Franklins and Cree's Sea our new addition to fng SlTi-bed. complete Ml' tslnad, with Bower ^ water heat ar, ihowar and lavatory. Also-Something New- .,’^5'nr»■s'^aw%w USTm- ~ ss naw onal 8495 up. Holly Travel Coach o'iliy ”n"d"rund.“y^\ Brand naw — Craaa, ilaap from 4 to 8 people, some ovarhanoi available, some without overhangs, pressure water, ges, gks heat, and brakea on all models, plus gas lltal HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly, ME 4^771 “ an Dally and Sundayi _ "wlNNEBAOb" Pi€ii£-U^ CAMPERS , Thermo-panel conatruetlon 30 per cent lighter. 1-plece riveted walls. _ Right F. E. HOWLAND jzas Uixle Hwv. OR ’M45$ ^sTrve your camper N^ Hoskins Trailer Rental, 25 N. Pad. • • 4-2029. ch. 10 miles n of Pontiac on US24, undersigned will sell at public auction to the highaat bidder, on the premises. Inspection lale day only. Complete hoists,'torches, press, drill, grinder, reamers, valve machine, air jacks, analyzer. Olds tools, radt- balencer, special C com system with chairs, settees, ; adding machine ........ .... typewriter. lister, steel filing cabinets, ' misc. office equipment. \Tjrf rufu VO. vA. wiM. ..." A?htoh tow equipment, excellent condition, 1951 GMC 2 ton wrecker with telescope boom, 1953 Ford Pickup. Terms; Cash, sale day. Parking In rear ot building. Shafer . Felghr ■s — ll< EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY • EVERY SUNDAY THANK YOU FOR THE WONDER- Plttntt-Treei-ShrMbi 81A BLUE SPRUCE, NORWAY AND scotch Pine, you dig. 4290 — more. Elizabeth Leke Road Avery. 482-4354. s. Large selection. 10 $'l5. You dig. Open dally. 12 .... N. of Pontiac, % ml, f-75 Intersecllori. Cedar Lane'Evergreen McNEILS'NURSERY SALE NURSERY STOCK EVER-greens, shade trees, shrubs, about 75 varieties ot landscape size. Dig your own. Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd., Clarkston. Ph. MA 5-0984. 5 BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSES, reasonable. In top shape, 13313 Dixie Hwy. (across (rom " MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Davisburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage Hay-Grain-Feed Gregory Rd„ Gingellvllle. ROW INTERNATIONAL drill on rubber, like new Livernols, Troy. MU 9-1487. A-1 24-INCH EXTRA GOOD MODEL ''H" JOHN Deere tractor. Extra tools able. Davis Machinery Co. working condition. Ml 4-lOto._______ NEW AND USED TRACTORS; chain saws. Evans Equipment. 425- KING BROS. 4-0734 FE 4-1442 __Pontiac Road at Opdyke HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. SHERMAN BACK-HOE ED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, avfs and service. ,1.. W. Avis 3 Opdyke_____________FE_ VIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-antee, Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-home, and , Bee ^ Clean reservation In and have a chance on free vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTES, AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for I See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer' Sales, J098 VV. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). "Ill NEW 1964-. Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ft., self-contained irder now and have j74. fWSCT“SRTOinfCT“^i^^ Ip h.B. M»reurv tiBctrlc molori .... .r_, r^y,„„ ^ ' . rmiwmm mHA |^5 10 h.p. (Iborgr* »r'c?;n..rt.'irr^i 8^?o6T~fI6XOoat RAffTMO-tor, rompto control llghti, bot-torloi onp feo, Ifko now, OR 3-M30. •'■ «m» IrolUr. 3130, 114 Wotorly. ioTtdii|^irWN " —— iMl. NMIo^hono, cobin crylMr. rotrlgorttfoni i........ or, floetrle plint, oopih Mtundi fejgffiavBBt*' '64 OtFHlS YOU MORr FUN IN THE SUN I BUY NOW FOR SUMMER Lar$on-Duo-Hydrodine BOATS . Evinrude-Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works *■ "Your ivlnrudo Dulor" Ip»_S._Tolg)raph Rd,_____333-3033 1943 IS-FOOT B6ATr44-H6RlM Motor and trollor. Extroi, 31,4T 4-7373.______________________ fM4 14-FOOT FIBEROLAS RUN-about, 35-h.p. Morcury ou"“--" Trollor, 33H377. aLL^ays A liffgiTFiAL' BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-tCOTT AAcCUtLOUOH Trollori __________ CRUISE-OUT BOAT AS B. WOton 9 to 9_________ i^TURY CORONADO, 30?0St, tul ikr boot, 33,400, Orond Blanc, 1-694-9313. CHRl's-CRAPt 17-FOOT, 3700. C Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorliod Doolor For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFO Boati USED MOTORS - Soo Iho Now "TOTE GOTE." original olf-hlghway cyclO. 4. .. . cyl. Available. Many accotaorloi. Prlcai itart a 13310 Holly I " DAWSOnT SALES Tlailco Lake______MA 9-3179 FOR SALE: 13' ROW . N. ConWall, 3931 Hoilon. JOHNSON sales - SERVICE Boats - Canoos — Trallora Foots Httcbas and accotsorloa Everything for tha boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY S96 Orchard Lk. Ava. F6 3-3030 EVINRUDB FLEET-TWIN MOTOR, g^ condition, 130. ..... Gian, Keago Harbor. Kessler's MARINE insurance, 33.50 lEW 1964 FIBEROLAS ^ trailer, 40-H.P. electric i complete, $1,399. rr $1 3-7( New x16 F BIO Disco- .. . .. ___ 9669 Hl»land Rd. PINTER'S INE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You SEA-RAY BOATS the Fleet of Sea-Ray's from er's. It costs only a little more QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS -'d motors. Includes FREE trailer BRUMMETT AGENCY, coverage. B MIRACLE N RICHARDS CRUISER 36' $2995 Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— -MARINER FIbarglas Boats--SEA RAY Flberglos Boats-r -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIG SAVINGS-33' CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIVE- Birmingham Boat Cantor N. of 14 Mile Rd. at Adams Rd. JO 6-4737, Ml 7-0133-Opan Dally 9-4 P. M., Mon., Thors., FrI 9 Tony's Marine • New 15-foot fiberglass Dbat, 1944 Evinrude 40 horsepower motor Only $1,170 plus tax and freight. 682-3660 TROJAN Cass Lake Mafine Cass-Elliabeth Road 683-08S1 SMALL ad big SAVINGS Kar's Boats and Motors. MY 3-1600. SEA RAY 500"CUSTOM DELUXE, 1941 40 h.p. Evinrude e.lectric shift. Call after 6, OR 3-W63._____ Thompson Dorsett's JOHNSON DUOS s IN WATER FOR DEM-STION RIDES. CANOES— ONS - ELIMINATORS. \Ll ALUMINUM - models now OtT DIS- OPEN 'X?^».^^u?l'.;'1VV JL A. YOUNG, INC. WALT MAZUREK'S E and SEA MARINA s”craft,cavauer, ' “r&r ■ 00. * Ilsplay—heated showrodrn --tank rates - 60 mhntt any used bargains iMti — Acceiiertet 97 WE WILL eBAT ANY DEAL .......... - Orion 101 WiHteil BIRMINGHAM y*^-{M-YMOU1 ivEuTST "W- Hilltop U’iuying" Factory Official Cars 'Top Prices for 963 Oakland Ava.'^**”‘’*!ig^S! LAt^ A^ODBL CARi rMODil Oh Cash F I Bulck-Poi LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay more because Wo sail more ........ FE 3-9131 M & M MOTOR SALES Tie mod *1'®*’*' P’’*'** 3537 Dixie Hwy. ‘_____OR 4-03M Mansfield AUTO SALES ARB YOU Buying a NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 specIaTprice PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 3 Dixie Hwy. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 9(3 West Hi FE 4-7371 TOP $ FOR CLE WANTED: 1959-1963 C"aR$~ Ellsworth ' ^ NEED CARS I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Junk Cart-Tnick* 101-A 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-S659. 1 TO To' JUNK CARS AND tRUCKS warned. OR 3-393S.________________ OR 56'JUNK CARS AnD TRUCKIS free tow anytime. FE 3-3666. M ALLEN a. SON INC.' Used Auto-Truck Parts J02 'Y ENGINES, 6'S AND 9'$. OR New and Used Track^l03 TON, CHEVROLET 1 condition. 635-3970. WRECKER, 1955 CHEW' with 337 engine, 5-apeed Sion,' 3->peed axle, 1 ov— _ _ sharp. Jarome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. CHEVROLii cylinder, standaf dio, big heater standafd transmission. 1955 DODGE WALK-IN (SMALL) $349. 1957 Ford Ranchero. Coast Wide Van Lines, FE 4-4044. 9 F-lOO 6-CYLINDER STICK, RA- mlles, one owner ahd In llke-new condition. Jerome-Ferguson, Roch-ester FORD dealer. OL 1-971! 1959 FORD PICKUiC$645. OPDYKB Hardware. FE 8-6606. 943 F-100 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD transmission, custom cab, radio, big heater and 3 tone, $1,495. Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD . ... jlr, power steering and 11x33. tires. Ford Motor Company show truck. Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD C-800 tSaCTOR WITH 333 engine, 5-speed transmission, 3-speed axle, custom throughout. Ford Motor Company show truck. Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester dealer, OL 1-9711. '_________ 1958 GMC TRUCK 14-FOOT 1 Better Used Trucks GMC 1963 Suburbans Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 Specials -This Week Only- FORD Econo-van, reconditioned, " tu-tone blue and White fir'-" tor that |obl Only $1,195. >63*fIJr’d F-4O0'worn 14-tobt Stake, two-speed axle, 835x30 by tires, extra nlcel 13,095. 196) GMC 1-ton pickup, heavy duty springs, 8 ply nylon —A Iso- Big'Discounts On All New Ford Trucks! . John McAuliffe - 'Ford Forth GOOD NEWS Conceled or Refused VKe can provide first-line coverage and protection plus year^ly premium reduction based on "Improved driving record. GALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. AnderMn Agency AETNA CASUALTY J?5Td d motorlit coverage. $12 each 3 Months. Also low rates tor collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY :la Mile FE 4-0589 Par^R Can __________ 105 MO TD. EXCELLENT CONDI-5. OL • trsT-SPlLriSTTWiSITTlAKiE Clinic, 1945 Union Lake Rd. 1941 SiMCX ^-DOORT o65b“ rUn- nlng condition, $395. 333-7635. 1963 VOLXSWAOON Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mila North of Mirada Mile ■ .J S. Telegraph _ FE 8-45 KARMANN (jFTfA, 1963, GRAY AN Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mila North ot Miracle Mile 1765 8, Telegraph FE 8-4531 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1095 Renault' "Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of PIKe and Cass FB 4-1501 SPORTS CARSI New Demos I Apllne Roadster, less tha '63 Fiat, Spider, $1,497. '43 Austin Healer, Sprite, $1,387. '43 MOA roadster, like new, wire wheels, $1,588. '63 Alpha Romto, Ilka new, 11,995. '43 VW, radio, heater, $1,397. '60 Morris Minor, 1-owner, $595. '59 Triumph, TR-3, save. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 , 3-DOOR, G06D CONDI- 5. FE 8- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V __________ ... DEALER . Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per — It Harold Turner Ford. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '58 Buick, black, 3-door $495 734 Oakland 335-9436 BUICK LA SABRE CONVERTI-Die. Maroon with black fop. heater, Dynaflow, power $ power brakes, practically ....... tires. Only 43,000 miles. If you can find anything wrong with this Impeccable automobile. I'll pay to have It fixed. 81,675. 131 Catalpa, Birmingham........... 1963 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT-Ible, loaded with extras, excellent condition. FE 5-0571. buicK convertible, eta, maroon with white bucket ats, low mileage. 1943'BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-■ ■ auto. 8, double power, white .blue Interlor^end tw. DOhP^. 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Radio and heater, automatic, full power plus alr-conditloning. A VILLAGE RAMBLEB ) S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ck. Excellent condition,^ new ikes,"*seat'°and '*^ndowa.**On?y Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1959 CADILLAC COUPE A raaly beautiful low mileage new car trade, white with black and white Interior. Extra sharp car. $1,845. 1960 CADILLAC COUPE to go.83,195. Riady JEROME Mdtbr Sale^ 280 S. SAGINAW ’ FE 8-0488 1961 CADILLAC, A-1, NEW TiRES. — 4-0496 !, TOt 1954 CHEVY, $75, PONTIAC AUTO Brokers, FE 4-9100. 1955 CUSTOMIZED CHEVY. rIA- sonable. 114 Waterly. 1955 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 4 d tires; $69.50. 835 W. Huron. . _ 4-3535., ___________ 1954 CHEVY, 195. PONTIAC AUTO Broken, FE 4-9100. 1957 CHEVY V-8, BEL-AIR\HARD-top, very nice, FE 3-7543 H. Rig- gins dealer.._______’ 19#9 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD Litton. FE 4-9713 after 4, 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS coupe, V-8, - automatic, , pbwer steering and brakes, original owner, excellent condition, $695. Ml 6-3664. ____________■ NaW (wd U^d Ca^^^ Ifl# CHEVY IMPALA CONVJpRT- **» Al'* f5r"5HiVY 3-6d6R, BLACK cylinder itandard tranimlaald vary sharp. Full price $395 < NO MONiy DOWN RMU'pttl Marvel Motors 19» CHEVY 6, BEL AIR ^bbORi REOPLES AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND FI 3-3J cClAtj i«9 F5R6~ r*9 cnevT a, seu aik vary nice. FE 3-7542, H. RIggina, baalar • ______ 1959 CHfi/Y, 4,~TBB(jil, AOTO. vary good cond. 8495.^ 4411 Transparent, Clarkston. 1959'^HlWqhlT~’BlL" Aik"”*' door, 6-cyllndar, Poworglldo, rodio, BmiuiN^ Ml 4-3731;;_________ 1*59 CHEVY IMPALA, , Turnor Vord. ---■ i98n*5SD~N6; 390 T555h irofti M18,' CONV^RTifcLE, 195*"' CHdVY IM- ___ 4-7615. W“Fgnib"duTfM~^sW dard transrnlsslon, 33,000 r. mliaa and a local trada. . Jaroma-Farguson, Rochastar FORD daaler, OL 1-9711. _____ lWT=TlXb7WfrTRl(RVm- 1959 OtEVV 3-bbOR, 4-CYUHB¥R ....-...... " 85.80 par age Co. Estate Storage ( 19 S. East Blvd. at Af FE 3-7161 CHEVROLET-ALWAYS A GOOD salactlon of clean on# owner late modal Chavrolati In itock. Baty • terms. Bank rales. Stop bv or call PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- M1NQHAM. Ml 4:?735. ____^ i960 (:HEVROLlt IMf^A CON- ________________Walton 1940 FALCON WAG O N, OOOO Whitewalls, aut£., —“ ...t with turquols rsoTctlM PATTERSON CHEVROLET -w. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. I960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with 6-cyllndtr angina, automatic transmission, boater, this nice one looks and runs oui $995 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1940 CORVETTE, 303, 3-SPEEb, Sharp. 83,100. Call before ’ 363-0301. I960 CHEVY IMPALA COtJvlRfl. ble, V8, automatic, $1,395. Opdyko Hardware, baalar. FE 8-6686. I CHEVROLET 3 bOOR hfARB- .. E 4-5874. I-DOOR CORVAIR 'COOpI!, 3-d transmission, good condition. 1961 4-DOOR CORVAIR 700," POW. ~ " nllde, excellent condition, OR arglldi 3-4538. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '63 Chevy II, 4-door $1195 734 Oakland______Ph. 335-9436 1943 CHEVY iMPALA, BLACK 3-Jloor hardtop, stick 337, BM 3-3760. actual miles. $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTO. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '43 Monre 4-speed trans. $1595 Ph. 335-9436 ... CHEVY SUPEr STORt CON-v^llble_,_ 409 ^speed^^posItractlOn. FEJ-60! 1943 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-S, Powargllda, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red Interior. Extra clean. $1,495. Easy terms. » PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-......-.......... 4-3735. MINGHA'M. ^ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '63 Chevy Bel Air 4-door $1295 t Oakland_______Ph. 33M434 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 2-bOOR, Powergllde, radio, heater, white walls. Light aqua finish. Exceptionally clean. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735._________ 196'2 BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER STA- 2530 , 1. $1,750. Can be FATHER'S 1956 CHRYSLER Dad too old to drive. Must ____ ^ ] and has power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $390. Call 363-3073. Can be seen at 3336 Glen Iris Drive, 4 milea west ol Commerce, off Benstein Road. Make offer. 1963 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, auto. 8-cyl., radio, heater, white-walls. Fire engine red. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 3-“" solid red finish. IS.OOO actual miles. $3,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertible, V-8, Powergllde, p steering and brakes. Radio, er, whitewalls, ----- ' Easy ------ " Radio. -.. finish, S2,495. ___ ______ PATTERSON CHEV- JtOLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. steering, many < , FE S-3773 after OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '63 Chrysler 4-door sedan $2795 734 Oakland ______Ph. 335-9436 1955 DODGE, $95. PONTIAC AUTO ■ .Brokers, FE 4-9100.___, 1957 bODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1955 963 DODGE DART WAGON, RA-dlo, heater, V-8, power steering, $750. EL 7-1450._________________ 1963 Dodge 9-Passenger Wagon n and Country Model, w.... . ider engine, stick shift, radio, er,. 13,000 miles, -------- -r trade $1845 Patterson- Chrysler-Plymouth 100) N. Main Street ROCHESTER , OL .1.-8559 ^ to Placje a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! Just Dial FE 2-8181 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE, w> oalaKTI 4-b6bfc, ^.’6'S’b«,*«9’?ri,"~ 1963 FOBITo a L Ol i 5d0 CON-vertible. Choice ol,white or gold. “ESWVi I. 49(15 V all day Sunday. i»ir f-BlBer-KUi'PPtTT-w i TTi POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. ............ Farki at Harold TSdSIli- entire. 1575. It < '57 Pontiac. Economy Cart, S OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '40 Falcon, auto. 3-door $695 " . 335-9434 UN, AUiu. TRANSMISSION, RA DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Paymanta of M.95 par weak. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. _____ T-BIRD HaRD- A BEAUTIFUL I' 1941 FORD 2-DOOR, heater, ona-ownar tri $5.00 down, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER I. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 FORD V-S, OVERDRIVE, $895. 1961 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI- LLOYD MOTORS 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9)31 iWToRribo5RTRX5IorH ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanti of 19.65 par weak. Sea Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 Falcon Cuftom 2-door $1195 734 Oakland Ph. 335-9436 1962 FORD GALAXIE ^DOOR ----- —' FE 5-1314. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '62 Ford Sport Coupe $1595 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9434 1943 FORD 4-PA$SEN0EE C&UFi- hSr LLOYD MOTORS 942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, BE^-tilui let black tinfah, stick ihl" only $1791. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND . AVE. , FE 5-4101 VILLAGE RAMBLER 644 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 Ford XL $1795 734 Oakland fh. 335-9434 1943 #ORD CONVERTIBLE D. Can be seen any time at 1963 F-85 Cutlass Floor shift automatic, SjtyMhder bucket seats,' and new car BOB BORST 1964 TOP OF THE LINE Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITEWALL TIRES, TURN INDICATORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAGE TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS, WASHERS, OUTSIDE, INSIDE 5. VANITY MIRROR). $2,089.64 With $191 Cash $9.5 Down Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome Oot-of-Town Calls Accepted VILLAGE rambler 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 |Kar^ljj|__ 106 New and Uied Can LLOYD MOTORS mission, radio, $li95. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD__________MU 4-1035 i'963 MERCiORY MONTBrIY c6N- id whilawallsl Ki wiin a oaaumui while lop, sly 13391. JOHN McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 - transmission. Burgundy with white too. S2,595. Jaroma-F------- '*"*• FORD daaler. Phone 483-5370. 'clean, $150, Sava 195$ MERCURY, STATION WAGON. 9-patsangar. Orig. owner. Sharp. $695. 14 Cooley Street attar 6 p.m. PE 4-IS13. ________________ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1959 Marc^^Moor beauty 34 Oakland______ Ph. 335-9436 >60 MERCURY "MbNTEREY' hardtop. Equipped transmisskm, powe exterior finish \ guaranteed ,-_r. Easy ten , you. NO DOWN (Y6XeNT*RBQ'urREb."Fuirpi^lce ly S695. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $. Woodward________I MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD- No Down Payment Cooper Motors 1378 Dixie___Drayton Plains I960 MERCURY S^BoOR WACi'ON. Power, V-S, burns regular. NeW tires, brakes, shocks, generator. Teacher's car. $1,100. Call MA >4) MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, automatic power slesring and brakes ' JOHN McAuliffe FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 radio, whitewalls, excellent coi tion, $99 down, choose your c payments. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy Mila North of Miracle Mile ' '■ Telegraph " " 1962 Olds Dynamic "88" BOB BORST LIncoln-Marcury 0 S. woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM COME VISIT - RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip Pontiac 4-door hardtop . .. Pontiac 4-door .......... '42 Pontiac Catalina Conv. $725 $1,995 „ Pontiac Cetallna Conv. ........... '59 Ford T-BIrd Converllbla $1,875 '42 Chevy 2-door automatic . $1,325 '48 Rambler American 4-door $525 '61 Buick Special Wagon .... $1,295 '43 Rambler Classic 4-door ... $1,895 '59 Ford 3-door '58 Chevy Convertible 9 Dodge 2-door hardtop . . $345 $139 RUSS JOHNSON Ml COMET ^CYLINDER AUTO-mallc, ragio, heater, one owner and extra clean, $1,195. Jaroma-Farguson, Rochastar FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. - ___ heater and leather Interlory Factory official ear, $3,795. Jarome-Fargu-ion, Roeheitar FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943 MERCURY "MONTBRBY" 3-door ifdan. A black beauty with sparkling chroma trim and a luxurious iTlvar and black Intarlor: A smooth mrtormlng, finq handling with V-S angina, automatic It halts. axcallant liras and a power-operated braaiaway rear window. A car that Is really Ilka haw, and It has a new car warranty. Our low price 1s only $1995. Low cost new car terms It you with to finance. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward________Ml 7-3314 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '62 Comet Sport Coupe $1495 734 Oakland____ Ph. 335-9436 1942 COMET 4 DOOR, LOW' 6 " clean, aulo., radio, he«i condINon, Black Cherry f ) M E't“'bELUXC RADIO, whitewalls, bucket seats, iver payments. OR 3-4874._ 1961 Olds BOB BORST LIncoln-Marcury 530 $. Woodward BIPMINGHAM _ Ml 4-4538 SPRING Demonstrator SALE -. BONNEVILLE STATION wagon, ra heater, hydramstic, o o w a i iring, power brakes, rack. BONNEVILLE 3-door hardtop, r heater, hydramallc, power s Ing, power brakes, whttewell tl HAUPT Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY till 9 p.m. MA 5-5564 1963plds Holiday Coupe down and a NEW car warranty. BOB BORST LIncoln-Marcury 530 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4538 OLDS 9B 4-bOOR HARDTOP, 1960. Autobahn Motors, Inc.“ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 962 LeSABRE Moor .. $2,095 1961 BUICK hardtop ... $1,795 1961 BUICK 2-door sedan ... $1,595 1960 BUICK convertible .... $1,495 I960 BUICK 2-door . $1,395 1960 BUICK 4-door . $1,295 1959 BUICK hardtop . $995 1958 BUICK, sharp ... $595 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-9100 faty-TONTIAC, PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1064 1 Naw giwl Uiei Cm 1957 PLYMOUTH t-DOOJ fcy'=aUh*W‘ihs'^i.irt.cW Buy haro..„pay naro, No Crodit Probloms. Marvel Motors UMft l^cyllndtr. automstiCd idlOd hMtar aiw whittwalli. ISf5. Crissman Chevrolet Co. OL »ni 1964 Valiant NEW 2-DOOR SEDAN omptoto with hutor and waihor $1744 Delivered lui 4 per cant Michigan aalaa la: PATTERSON Chrysler - Plymouth 651-8558 loot N. Main OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1195 1959 Olds Super "88" Hardtop BOB BORST n-Morcury wdward Av 520 S. Wwdward Avo. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml ---- IMf PONflAC 9-PA8$fNGt4 STA- loTST' v-8 automatic. Pull Cooper Motors YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR Chrysler Plymouth Rambler Jeep We Believe We Sell the Best and Service the Rest I It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE HELP US CELEBRATE . OUR 10th BIRTHDAY YOUR CHOICE 3-Piece Set of Women's Travel Luggage OR 2-Piece Set of Men s Trav^Lugg^e With the Pu^hase of AhyfUsed Car This Week (May 18 to May 23) Motthews-Horgreaves Chevrolet, Inc., has has sold over 75,000 cars in the past 10 years! This is the reason Matthews-Hargreaves is the largest Chevrolet dealer in the state of Michigan. The volumfi sales'and after the sole service, is why you,'‘the car buying public get the highest trade-in and loWest price possible on any car purchased from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, Inc. OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOL UME CHEyR()LET DEALER 631 OAKLAND AVE, FE 4:4547 ') ;FE 4-4547 Attractiva bamboo croam llnith and a naal charcoal gray Intorlor. Our low prico of only $495 Includoi a full yaar writtan, guarantaa. Tarmi arrangad to lult you. BIRMINGHAM Chryilor-Plymoulh tl2 S. Woodward________Ml 7-3214 and automatic tranimliikm, $993. LLOYD MOTORS 232 8, Saginaw FE 2-9131 1962 P(?ntiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with radio, h oat or, automatli tranwnliilon, powar iMarIng am fuM prica $1,995. BOB BORST Unooln-Marcury 520 $. Woodward Ava. BIRMINOHAM ....... ia ItONf I AC t AtALI h A T STi-vartlbla, radio, ---- - -■■*—"- LLOYD MOTORS full•xc*Ptlonolly 1942 ^tALINA, 4-DOOR HARDTPP. 162 £aI .. - -. 20,000 ml. $1,750. PB 2-2870. 1M2“P5NTiAC~CArATi'Nr^ top, rodio, hootor, automotic *— mlstkm and powar itaorlng, LLOYD MOTORS ------i~Yrant'r^i?lon,'' , VILLAGE RAMBLER 1 I. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM iwTirAKftpft ''CLASSIC 0' 4-BWB Mdin with itandord ihlft troni--•-itoh. Light bluo factory finith •iHi ■ v*r|r nvNi iniwrwr• .•vv* nomicav family car with axcallant Whitawall firat and In fina machanl-cal condition. Ouaranlood In writing tor t full year. Our low, low prico li only 8695. Eoay tormi ar- ranged to Milt you. BIRMINGHAM Chryalor-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward M 7-3214 1962 RAMBLER 2-bOOR, RADTS; II prica. $5.00 down. VILLAGE FfAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM J CLASSIC RAMBLER, 4-OOOR. auto. 19,000 ml., 1 ownar, S9S0. PB »64I9. ____________ 1959 RAMBLBR. EXCBLLBNT C B S-00S3 altar 4 p.m lip TO $5 A MILE VOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING 1 "THl BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD New ami Ue«IJ«ri_J0f »Jiuj5K’,"?xWnr~nd;.^!*'pi - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY 4-Ooor — Sharp 1957 BUICK .......... 2-Door Hardtop Price A Week Car Price A Week ..$397 $4.45 1957 VW $397 $4.45 ..$197 $2.13 1760 SIMCA 4-Door $197 $2.13 ..$697 $7.85 1957 CHEVY 2-Door $297 $3.30 ..$197 $2.13 1958 FORD .... $197 $2.13 2-Door Hardtop (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road 8"4088 1963 Plymouth Convertible V-8 with automatic trans radio, haator, power ttaerlng. Is a sharp car black finish, vinyl Intorlor, and Is a naw .. trade Ini Must sea to apprcclatal $2395 PATTERSON 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-DOOR, Yorktown blue, Ventura whltowall: $1,900. 682-S9SS. 1962 CATALINA SEDAN, FULL equipped, low mlleaoe, by ----- OR 3-7275. 1962 PONTIAC ‘'BONNEVILLE' door hardtop equipped with Hydra-matlc, power staarlng, and brakes, radio, heater, whltowall fires and other extras. Original aqua marina metallic finish and a luxurious harmonizing Intorlor which Is Immacu- late. Guaranteed In writing full year. You'll enjoy the s performance of this top quality ow price of only $2,195. Easy terms :an be arrangad to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymtouth I S. Woodward________^ 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble with full power. A white car with boaufitui red In--- ' only $145 - - LLOYD MOTORS 1963 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, --'-I, heater, 14,000 actual — the floor, midnight blu Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR Id brakes. Phono 334-5105. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, DARK blue, low mileage, Ilka naw. Po— steering, brakes, windows and 19 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION wagon, ra"'- ........— Full price VILLAGE RAMBLER ' Check With the Rest— Then Get One of the Best Deals Available • at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commorco, Union Lake EM 3-4155 QUALITY May Specials Haskins QK Used Cars . 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE W POWER STEERING 4---------- BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY. 1960 Corvair BLUE COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. THIS CAR IS LIKE NEWI 1961 Corvair RAMPSIDE '/^l-TON. TOP CONDITION AND A REAL BARGAIN. 1959 Olds 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL SHARPI 1963 Falcon SPRINT 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TINTED GLASS AND 8,000 ACTUAL MILES. 1962 Olds "98" CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER. 1962 Ford CONVERTIBLE WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION AND V-6 ENGINE A BLACK BARGAINI 1962 Pontiac 2- DOOR WITH POWER STEER-IN.G.AHD,BRAKES. REAL NICE) 1962 Greenbrier 3- SEATER, TOPSI 1963 Chevy BEL AIR 2-POOR WM . . STANDARD TRANSNUSSION. 1963 Talcon . 2-DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT -IN LIKE-NEW CONDITIONI . ' 1962 Chevy SUBURBAN . CARRY-ALL. REAL •SHARPI < 8 AND HASKINS Chevy-Olds Clarkston MA 5-1606j 3.1 :,3 SPECIAL 196-210 SPECIAL 1961 Buick Orchard Lake' 1962 Falccn - SPECIAL FE 2-9165 Deluxe 4-Door. Automatic, radio, haatar, power steering, whitewalls, tinted gless, V-8 engine, green finish with metching trim. This could ’$1378 Local Home of 2-Door with a 6-cyllnder engine, stick shift, radio, heater, wjilte-walls, light green finish with matching trimi SharpI $996 DOUBLE CHECKED -Used Cars- 1963 Buick LeSabre .. .$2799 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering a brakes, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, whitewalls, blue a white finish, vinyl trimi All white finish. 1960 Buick 4-Dccr .... .$1284 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, new whitewalls, decor group, town finish, matching trImI 1961 Buick LeSabre ...$1680 0, heater, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, outside mirror, 4-do fawn finish. 3 other sharp 1961 hardtops to choose frt 1959- Olds 4-Door.....$884 1962 Buick LeSabre ., . $2079 e finish with matching tr 1962 Chevy Impala___$1981 Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, V-8 engine, deluxe wheel covers, green finish with matching Interior. 1962 Buick Special____$1692 1963 Grand Prix...$2791 1960 Olds Super 88 ... .$1480 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, power ateerlng and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, dejuxe wheel covers, aqua finish, matching interiorl One owner, low mlleagel 1962 Buick Skylark ... .$1991 1963 Buick Electra 225. .$3399 Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, 6-wov power seats, power antenna, turning lights, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, automatic, door locks, twilight sentinel, whitewalls,' tinted glass, automatic trunk release, and blue finish. I960 Pcntiac Starchief $1291 4-Door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, new whitewalls, tinted glass, decor group, bronze finish. I960 Buick Electra 225. .$1589 4-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, power windows, 6-way power seat, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, brown and white finish with matching trim. I960 Buick LeSabre... .$1495 1960 Pcntiac B'nVille. . $^495 4-Door Hardtop with automatic,' radio, heater, power steerin power, brakes, vinyl- interior, whitewall tires, tinted glass ai burgundy finish. 1963 Buick LeSabre .. .$2495 2-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and tinted glass. 1961 Pcntiac Tempest .$1079 1959 Buick LeSabre .. .$ 795 4-Door Hardtop with autoniatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, blue and white Interior, blue finish with a white top. —HOME OF BUICK^R ENAULT-OPEL-JEEP- 210 Orchard Lak-e FE 2'9I65 A- .3:' •“i A. , ^ I ■. " / V / .. . .............., THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1904 " I if r' I ,i! 4^’ rr' -Television Programs— Programs fumlshtd by statibns listod in this column ar* subfoct to chongo without notico. Chonnsl 2-WJBK-TV ChannsI 4-WWJ-TV Chamwi 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnst 9-CKLW-TV Channvl 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (i) News,, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Black Knight” (In Progress) (9) Magllla Gorilla (56) Casals Master Class 6:26 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) NaUonal News (0) 87th precinct (56) M6ant for Reading 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) Adventures (56) (Special) Essentia Nehru 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: "Phone Call From a Stranger” (1952) Gary Merrill, Shelley Winters, Bette Davis (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “The Narrow Corner” (1933) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Ralph Bellamy 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Flying Tigers” (1942) John Wayne 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: (Color) “Congo Crossing” (1956) Virginia Mayo, George Nader, Peter Lorre 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show TV Features Corner Joins Marines By United Press International OUTER UNITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Scientist hhs succeeded in speeding up natural evolution of monkey, now is ready to try it on man. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Gomer stuns Andy with news that he’d enlisted in Marine Corps (preview of new series to start in fall). BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Robert Ryan in | “Better Than a Dead Lion,” story of’accident-prone hus- I band. I TUESDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Taped interview with W. Berlin Mayor Willie Brandt; special guest pianist Eugene List, just back from tour of Soviet Union. GEORGE PIERROT, 5:00 p.m. (4) Dennis Glen Cooper narrates “Motoring Through Michigan,” tour of western end of Upper Peninsula. 8:30 (7) Movie: “Lady by Choice” (1934) Carole Lombard, Roger Pryor 8:45 (56) EngUsh V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’o Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Beyond tbe Blue Horizon” (1942) Dorothy Lamour, Richard Denning (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 0:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:88 (4) Say Whan (9) National School* (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) Nows (56) Our ScianUfic World 10:85 (4) News 10:3• 30 Sun 31 Chatter (coll.) 32 Rubber tree 33 Miss West 34 Medicinal quantities 37 Attempt 39 Ratite bird ^ 40 Slumbered 42 “Wonderland” girl 43 Runner 44 Ox 45 Soapstone 46 Animal realm (comb, form) 47 Misplaced , - 48 Life stages ■ - 49 Wife of Zeus 53Wpter(Fr.) (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting 11:88 (8) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers Clerk Finds Honesty to Be Risky LONPGN - Nursing knot on his head, Riool Erio eg-presae<| doubt today that honesty is alwu’^s the best policy. EHo, 36, clerks In a dellcs-tessen It subufban Burnt Oak-A customer entered the shop, bought n bottle of lemonwh^ paid for iti tucked the buttle under his arm end departed, leaving a well-fUled billfold on the counter. Erio picked up the billfold and rushed aft^ the absent-minded customer-«Ai I reached the door I saw him gotni np the road,” said the clerk, “*« I chased after him-” Hey, you,” he shouted and tapped the customer on the back. The man turned, swung the lemonade bottle and popped Erio on the top of his head. Then > the customer walked away. The disillusioned clerk went back to the delicatessen and called the police. He told his story and handed over the wallet. POOR REWARD TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:85 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Cloudburst” (1951) Robert Preston, Elizabeth Sellars 1:10 (58) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Ck)lor) Let’s Make a Answer to Previous Puzzle (56) Methematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:38 (2) Hennesey (4) Poctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:80 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailihaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Serpent Island” (1954) Sonny Tufts, Mary Munday (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Song Publisher Dies BLACKP(X)L, England (AP) —Lawrence Wright, 75, whose firm published more than 1,000 songs, died Saturday from injuries sustained in a fall a week ago. “A poor reward for a good deed,” said a police spokesman. ‘Apparently the customer thought he was being attacked.” The police said they expected no difficulty in locating the owner of the wallet. Erio said he wouldn’t bring charges, “I’ll just charge it to experience.” Pick City Optometrist for Health Care Group A practicing optometrist for 20 years. Dr. F. Milton Hathaway of 98 E. Iroquois has been appointed to the consulting committee of tlm Governor’s Action Committee on Health Care. Dr. Hathaway, with offices in the Conimurnty National Bank Building, is immediate past president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. In Visit to Egypt K Takes B^reather, but Continues Talks TQUHIST -- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev looks up to view the Karnidc Temple during a visit yesterday with his wife, Nina, at the Egyptian town of Luxor. An Egyptian waiter offers a beverage to the visiting Russian leader. In background is a statue of Ramses II, ancient Egyptian pharaoh. An interpreter is at left; others not idehtified. Yanks Captured in Korea Tell of Year in Red Prison SEOUL, South Korea (API-Two Army helicopter pilots disclosed today their Communist captors witMield word of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination from them for days. The two U.S. officers also said Lemmon Slays Virna List -in Gotham Shot of Movie By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — ’To our fascinating megalatropoUs, there’ll soon be added a kooky new street scene . . . Jack Lenunon, Terry-Thomas and the Italian sexpot Virna Lisi on a terrace overhanging 52nd St. and 6th Ave., filming part of a movie called, “How to Murder Your Wife.’ So if you’re around mid-Manhattan and look up at a terrace and think you’re seeing Jack Lemmon there with a blonde beauty, it cohM be! “That’s what I like about New York . . . jeverybody running every place ... so frenetic,” gorgeous Miss Lisi just told me. I “Rome is too relaxed ... so many siestas. tVhen a pretty girl goes down the street there, the men put two fingers to their lips and wheestle. But in New York, the men are. rushing so, they keep their eyes straight ahead and not even look!” WILSON Lemmon arrived here full of sleep from LA just in time to attend a big party Georgia Brown gave at the Rainbow Grill saluting the Dudley Moore group opening there. I asked him ail!.............................. I'at he and Miss Lisi’ll be doing up on that terrace. He candidly answered: ‘Til be throwing her into a concrete miaar.” Sounds like an interesting little summer ahead. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sammy DaVis Jr. introduced Sidney Poitier and Harry Bela-fonte from the Copa audience and said, “I was supposed to have Sidney’s role in ‘Lilies of the Field’ >- but how would I explain to my rabbi about being with all those nuns?” .. . Richard Bur- takes Liz to supper at a little-known West Side French restaurant . . . Millionaire Huntington Hartford visited the Fair’s Transportation and Travel pavilion — and had to borrow 50 cents to buy a souvenir. Producer Ray Stark’s talking to Connie FYancis’ MOM bosses about her heading a touring company of “Funny Girl” ... Paris papers report Charlie Chaplin wants Swiss citizenship . . . N. Y. Giant footballer Y. A. Tittle will endorse football helmets that’ll be called “Yat’s Hats.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Being positive is the act of being mistaken at the top of one’s voice.” — Ambrose Bierce. EARL’S PEARLS: There is often | difference between good sound reason and reasons that sound good. Jazz star Eddie Condon, recovering from swgery, says, “I don’t know what they use to put you out in the operating room, but whatever it is. I’m taking a fifth of it hbme.” . . . That’ earl, brother. (Th« H«ll SyiHllcal*, Inc.) — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 2|P) CKLW(800) WWJ(i50l VvCAR(11VB VW»ONO 480) WSKD |^rWHII-rM(94.7) WXYZ, News CKLW, Mews WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Joe BacareHa WPON, Bob Lawrence Show WHFI, News (:J5-CKLW, Oove Shafer WJR, Business WHFI, Music for Moderns *:<5—WXYZ, Bob Considine . Three-Star Extra WJR, Fan Fare 7:00—WJR, Baseball: Detroit vs. Washington. iWWJ,'New^, Emphasis WJBK, Jack'the Bellboy 7:05-WPON, Ben Johnson Show 7:IS-WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Lee Alan' 7:30-CKLW, Tom C U:]S^W\ 'Sr'fd'^ews' ...JO-WCaR, Public Service U.:7)-WCAR, Boyd Carender t1:30-WJR, Music WWJ, Dawn Music CKLW, World Tomorrow WCAR, News, Sports TUESDAY MORNING »:00-WJR. Voice of Aarlc. WXYZ, Fred-Wolf, Music, WWJ, Farm News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WPON, News,' Country Mu- eir^jRW» 7)^WPON, News, Whitman •WHFI, Larry Payne, News 1:00-WJR, News, Guest Side of the Street WCAR, News, Martyn |:SO-WJR, Music Hall ♦:0O-WJR, News, Hat CKLW, Mary “ ':30-WJR, Lee Murray l:0O-WJR, News,. Karl H. WXYZ, Breakfast Cl^ CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid WPON, News, Ron Knight )0:3O-CKLW, I1:fl0-WJR, News, Arthur ' WXYZ, Winter, Music, News CKLW, Time to Chat , WJBK, liK-O :klw, . , Art Llnli- TUESDAY Afternoon I2:«)-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick IZ;30-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Joe Van IrgyVJR, 1:30—WJR, Garry Moore WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, News WJBK, Newt, Lee WPON, News, Bob. Lawrence Ir30-CKL’W, Shiftbreak 3:«ft-WJR, News, Fashion CKLW, Davies ) 3:3e-WJR, Music Hall. 4;00-CKLW, News, ■ Davldt WWJ, News, Bumper Club they were kept apart during most of their year of imprisom ment in North Korea. Capts. Ben W. Stutts, SI, of Florence, Ala., and Clu(rleton Voitz, 26, of Frankfort, Mich., revealed some aspects of their captivity in a brief meeting with Lt. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, U.S. commander in Korea. The conversation was tape-recorded at the military ho^tal and the Army released a tran-Bcript to newsmen. The Army has refused to allow a news conference. Stutts and Voitz, who were freed Saturday, remain under medical observation. Hospital officials described th^r condition as good. Dunn raised the question of Kennedy’s assassination. Voitz said be heard abwtt it Thanksgiving Day — six dqys later. ■ His guards were “very proud of the fact," Voitz said.*"Tbey had a big smile and said he had been shot by sbme loyal Communist party member in the United Stutts said: “I was told on Dec. 7 that he was But that’s the only thing they told me about it.” ’The two pilots were captured May 17, 1963, when their helicopter was forced down by Communist gunfire while they were liispecting border markers. Stutts said North Korean army officers turned them over to civilian guards 13 days later. The question of their treatment did not come up, but Dunn commented: “You both look ilL and I know of course being in this changed environment is bound to raise your morale and make you look better than maybe you are.” “How do you feel? t>o yoU feel ail right?” Dunn asked. Stutts replied: “I felt a thousand per cent better the day I shook Col. Hinkley’s hand when I crossed the line. I feel a little excited over the whole thing just to be baok ” CAIRO (AP)-Premier Khrushchev took an unscheduled breather from his gruelling official program today but continued political talks with, his host. President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic. The Soviet premier returned to Cairo on Sunday looking fatigued from his visit to the Aswan High Dam site to press for the political aims of his 17-day visit. Khrushchev; 70, has let no opportunity pass to portray the Soviet Union as a friend and protector of the Arabs and other nonaligned people. He also has been countering the Communist Chinese campaign to stir up hostilities in Asia, Africa and Latin America toward the Soviet Union. Khrushchev at Aswan gave a plain-spoken rebuke to Arab leaders’ nationalist and racial prejudices on which the Russians say the Red Chinese are playing for anti-Soviet ends. Arab leaders were believed somewhat taken aback by Khrushchev’s sharp lecture on the narrowness of the doctrine of Arab unity, delivered in an impromptu speech Saturday night. The Soviet premier minced no words despite the presence of Presidents Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria, Abdul Salem Aref of Iraq and Nasser. He appealed -for a Communist class struggle rather than the Arab brand of socialism. NO REACTION Egyptian pfficials said there would be no reaction to Khrushchev’s comments. Nasser is said to have decided before the Soviet leader’s arrival that nothing would be permitted to upset the appearance of Soviet-Egyp-tian harmony. The political talks today, like previous conversations at Cairo and the Red Sea, were shrouded in-secrecy. Khrushchev was believed pressing for firmer support of Soviet policies in the international arena and help in countering Red Chinese influence in Africa and Asia. Passenger Train Derails in Ohio; Five Ar^ Injured BOWLING GREEN, Ohio m-Five persons received minor injuries today in a derailment of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad’s Ambassador passenger train at the nearby community of North Baltirnore, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. All cars off the train, en route to Detroit from Washington D.C., left the tracks, the patrol said, but only two passenger cars and a baggage car overturned. The injured were taken to a doctor’s office in North Baltimore for treatment. Cause of the derailment was not known immediately. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER ligST-NtEI PER W MONTH Wm Sarvic* All Makas LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Divition of Mich. HooHno, Inc SaNGwIwnySt. .na.M2i John AS. Hanton Become deb) free the sensible wfiy, Arronge for a schedule of poyments tailored to fit your income. MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiao State Bank Bldg. i*onllnc’« Or,ie«( A Largest BIG SAVINGS! 1963 Models Mutt Oo 1 • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS 431 W. Huron AFPLIANCE One Of a Kiml SALE 30”RCAWhiripool GAS RANGE Aquo 1S9.9B With Trada WhHa, Oloek, Light 159.85 With Trada nRMS AVAlUaU BaawM A9K Uf Uaeae^a. ^ - 01 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 REMARKABLE NEW CHANNEL MASTER eOLBER CROSSFIRE nARTEIINA The Channel Master Crossfire actually obsoletes all other antennasi You must see the difference to believe ftl Beautiful "golden overcoat’’ adds gold color glamour and gives weather protection insuring contin-d efficienc Stops up black and whim and color lV recaption, and FM radio rocoption, too. 'TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'til 9:00 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 Michigan T.E.S.A. Lie. No. 1IS7 Wt SorviCG All Make J RADIO-TV-SUMO HI-FI I l Tube* S I r Te$ted Free I ^ JOHNSON RADIO A TV | ^ 48 E. Walton a&&. FE 8-4889 5 NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE it Consolidate Bills -k New Car ★ New Furniture ★ Home Repair and Modernization LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTE/VtS 15 W. Lowrence St., Pontiac, Michigan Ruth ddtailr of youT new pl^ Phone or Nsonit ^—. , ' i- I ( / ./ ■.(/fl." \t ;\; ‘ m. I. . (- . \ CUSTOM-BUSNDINQ: a difhnnt octana-ktrength gasollnaa, a d/ffarant pr/caa, to giva you tha bast gaao/fna for your car at tha fairest price! CUSTOM-BLENDING-Proved by millions, now improved with higher octane in all 8 gasolinesi Sunoco boosts octane to make pur car run best nvbile pu pSQT less! letSimoco’s PCmM'OMER TESTpioveitin^cartodsy... whether you buy premium orr^ukar! 8 Custom-Blended gasolines at 8 different prices make it possible! Premium buyers may save even more! With the second tankful, All you do is ask for the Sunoco gasoline priced one pennu less drop another penny m price. Maybe even.save a third penny than the gasoline you’re now buying. per gallon the third time at Sunoco! Because ofCustom-Blending’s new higher octane, you’ll get top As long as your c» continues to perform, its best, go astlow performance and save money, too. Four out of five car owners can. in price as you can. I simdcd; Sitp at Sunoco -go with cortfidence ‘Ki: ‘ ^ ,. ",m''.XV '\i i/:'"'' '■ ■ ■ , .ill i; - THE PONTIAC 1»11ESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1904 D—1 10 BIS DAYS PACKED WITH TREMEHDOUS VALUK! il 1^1 * SPAULDING * GOLF BALLS MAY JAMBOREE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE! EASY TERMS ... MONTHS TO PAY ... NO MONEY DOWN Big 16-Inch OUTDOOR ^ FLASHLIGHT ic BAHERIES where your dollar buys MILES more 140 W. HURON 140 H. SAGINAW 333-7917 FEM37I D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV> MAY 18, 1904 DON'T SCRAP IT... SH>PITI Tired of struggling with your bid power mower? Complete Stock YARDMAN MOWERS Jirnnediate Delivery! WE ACCEn TRADE-INS! 7ire$fono SHOP TIU 9,..opwi 7 a.m. till 9 p.m. except Sat till 6 22" Rotary IVIower 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN Finger-tip 'Chok-a-matic' throttle htttrol on handle . Long-lasting haked-on hammertone finish Adjustahia cutting height from 1" to 3^4 Rugged 14-gauge steel deck jvith top qwdity 3 h.p., 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine Yours for ONLY 088 HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC 6DILL COVER I0-Q9 Big 8" wheels with Firestone tires Safety guard In grass chute ilm Buy on BUDGET TERMS! Take all Summer to pay • 27" diameter, 24" long to cover grill, even wit||, hood • protects grill from rain, dust • leave grill outoide all summer • heavy-gauge vinyl plastic with stitdied seams NOW ONLY ■ ^1^CUSTOM Saa Vinyl Pbslk GARDEN HOSE FREE Burpeeana (UNT ZINRUS 50 c Package No Cost or Obligation Lawn and Plant Food 5,000 Sq. Ft. of Coverage ONLY $1 1 LIMIT 2 ROLLS Per Customer Limit Two Bags Per Customer I’rovides your lawn with the three vital elements necessary for rich green coloring and healthy.plant growth...nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus. / • ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1904 D -0 Tire$fone presents ^ ^ ^ W w W 1964 Advanced Showmcj MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POWER MOWERS EVER OFFERED We Accept Tra«ei YARD-MAN ROTARY MOWER With Safety Clutch h.p. $250 2Mn.-3 h.p. $300 A Week •■om, JM Outstanding performance and safely features. Rugged, 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton . engine with oil gauge and Elasy-Spin recoil starter. Finger-tip control panel. YARD-MAN Self-Propelled 21" ROTARY MOWER Speed selector enables operator to select 3 walking speeds. Big 3 h-p.< 4-cyde Brig^ Ic Stratton engine with oil gauge. Easy-Spin recoil starter. FIRESTONE Safety Rotary MOWERS 20-Inch-2V2 h.p. We Accept 50 Week 22-lnell-2 h.p. DO A Week EASY BUDGET TERMS 8-D-368, 270 **Vafuum-pit«h’* Made cuts grass super-fine, elintiiMting clumpftig and need for grass eateher. Ragged, 4ddth porcelain crisper holds V* bushel Sliding shelf provides easier access to stored foods- Stores 490 pounds of frozen foods ^ New flush-fit cabinet line styling ^ Safe, counter-balanced lid ONLY PHILCO and: * suMiOiA'ty 01 &br^jj^v/6cfn/iany. ?IT’S'„ AT- IT! FIRESTONE EXCLUSIVE VUNDt^Tdr AGITATOR THAT MOVE$;WjtER|THRU CLOTHES Mead OF DRUGGING CLOTHES THRU WATEKAS iW OLD FASHIONED POSH-POU»^^PE AGITATORS For the homemgker-,yyhd .f^kec Wide in ,, frW PHILCO-BENDIX 8 LB. CAPACITY WASHER DRYER PER MO. The value leader in wringer washers. Heavy-duty double life transmission adds years to washer life. Features porcelain tub, safety relea*se wringer, super-sheen agitation and high impaet styrene casters. ASK ABOUT THE ALL NEW FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE PLAN NO MONEY DOWN ON ALL MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE For Example Look ... YOUR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS OF YOUR ACCOUNT MAYBE $500 *50®® ■joo 75“ 1Q00 150“ ir 280“ 15“ 300®® 18“ 360“ 20“ 400“ D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, MAY 18, 1904 nm muis hv mie n mEsnu "SOO" BICYCLES Big, Sturdy Luggage Carrier f-A 11M12 Streamlined Chain Guard wirh Flashy ”500'' Flag Emble m Tnpie-baked Flamboyant Finish with Gleaming Chrome Trim ASK ABOUT THE ALL NEW FIRESTONE BOY or GIRLS’ 20” UNI-CHARGE PIAN FOR EXAMPLE LOOK FOR MORTMLY MYMIRTS OF YOUR ACCOUNT IRAY BE FOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF TOUR ACCOUNT MAY BE $ 5.00 $ 50.00 $14.00 $200.00 % 7.00 $ 75.00 $18.00 $360J0i $10.00 $150.00 $20.00 $400.00 Conyertible Fast! Flashy! I,oaded with extras! Chrome Handlebars and rims, genuine coaster brake; grips with knuckle bars and streamers; deluxe headlight; luggage carrier; training wheels; smart whitewall tires. Flambuoyant red and white trim. Twenty-inch. Imported Chamois THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1«, 1964 D—7 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ OIR PRRES RRE ★********★*★★***★**★*★*★**★★*★★★**★* BKAKt Bimt [DH! WE INVITE COMPARISON 13 88 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR 19 95 installed Exchange GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS 23 95 installed Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS CHEVY, FORD, BUICK, $19.95 ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS. OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER 6 MONTHS TO PAY ILn 1 qu-Iily of our mer- ch.n«1.He and our low price*, you’ll find lhal we offer the very l,est deal* i„ town . . . f«r all your car and home need*. Before you buy, be sure to »ee us. Here you get the best at the most attractive prices you’ll find. . “'"-“cuve WE DO ALL THIS WORK... * Replace old lining^and ahoes on all , * Inspect complete hydraulic system, four wheels with Firestone Factory * Inspect brake shoe return springs Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. for equal tension. * Clean aind inspect brake drums for * Inspect grease seals and wheel trueness. bearings. * Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. SAVE NOW! does your car WANDER OR WEAYIRt left or then YOU NEED A..- ^ T'irc$fonc FRONT END ALIGNMENT ★ Reduces Tire Wear ★ Improves Steering ★ Increases Safety t SAtbJ V ^ i HERM*S WHAT WE DO.., O Correct Caster 0 Correct toe-in, the mairi cause of abnormal tire wear ©Correct Camber Q steering Firestone Battery 6 Volf 88 I EXCH. It’s Dri-Charged for extra value. Battery life starts when you install it. ABOVE SERVICE AVAILABLE only at 146 W. HURON BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1 19 ANY CAR • pull front wheels and inspect linings • adjust brakes • add fluid PRECISION WORKMANSHIP Our men are trained to ba thorou^ and efficient Fnst, complete, trustworthy servkw Comp/ete Car Safety Check Bumper-to-bumper... we check ___________ tires, lights, brakes, muffler, ALL safety features of your car. tfbOK FOR THIS STICKER it identifies a • safety checked car % // OAR Safety NOW rlS LOW AS Strong internal construction for long life Correct acoustical design gives maximum sound control. TERMS A. J D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1904 BUY 3 Tires at PRICIf LISTED BELOW M 'mmi \ \ ^ - \''< s'\ g8^^S^55SSOBg NO LIMIT GUARANTEE is honored by thousands and thousands of Firestone dealers and stores in the United States and Canada.. .'wherever you travel run IIFETIME GUARANTEE NO IIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS a({A*nst defects in workmanship and ...replacements are prorated on tread materials and road hazard iniuries wearand based op f irestone pricecup (except repairable punctures) for the rent at time of adjustment, life of Me onginat tread. TIRE CHARGE 'Tff'^^fone 500' NYLON More than 50 years of RACE TIRE experience Is built Into this world-famous, high-speed tire ★ Speedway-proved for Turnpike Safety i'lrostone "500's" are built to endure the punishment of prolonged driving at turnpike speeds. Ttiey're tested u.'id proved at speeds fastoi tlian you'll ever drive. ★ New SUP-R-TUF Rubber for Extra Mileage In city and cross country tests, Firestone tires with SUP R TUF out wore other leading brands from 2,000 to 10,000 miles per tire. ★ Super-weld Construction for Extra Safety Firestone's inseparable bond interlocks the tread and cord body and eliminates the danger of tire failure from tread separation. NO MONiY DOWN Take MONTHS to pay NO neIded Your Fir#ilon« GUARANTEE provides . ^ - . I ,1 a protoction •gainst lir» f•llur• from fj cJ iettiM C*nt Curbt ChuchholM M*t«l SlonM 1 Tubeless Blackwells Tubeless Whitewalls | SIZE Price of Each First 3 Tires* 4th TIRE* Price of Each First 3 Tires « 4th TIRE* 6.00-13 $25.35 1 NO CHARGE $29.15 NO CHARGE 6.50-13 27.00 1 NO CHARGE 31.05 NO CHARGE 7.50-14 31.45 NO CHARGE 36.15 NO CHARGE 8.00-14 34.50 NO charge' 39.70 NO CHARGE 8.50-14 37.90 NO CHARGE 43.60 NO CHARGE 9.00-14 42.20 NO CHARGE 48.55 NO CHARGE 6.70-15 31.45 i NO CHARGE 36.15 NO CHARGE 7.10-15 34.50 NO CHARGE 39.70 NO CHARGE 7.60-15 37.90 NO CHARGE 43.60 NO CHARGE 8.00-15 42.20 NO CHARGE 48.55 NO CHARGE 8.2045 i 43.60 50.15 [ALL TIRES MbuNTED FREE] *PIu« tax on 4 tires...NQ TRADE-IN NEEDEDI If you need only 1 or 2 tlre^FIrestone is still your best buy! : other Firestone nylon's Priced As Low As M4.95 Less Trade-inI ( ^ Priced as shown af Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. SEE THESE NEieNBORNOOD DEilLERS Bob Adams Shall Mopl* *■ Hunt«r BlrmingKam, Mich. Art A Jim’s Taxaco 874 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. Art’s Texaco 84 N. Woihlnglon Oxfoid, Mich. Boattio Motor Sales S806 DIxio Hwy. Woforfonl, Mich. Briggs Shall 3330 Hightanil Rd. Pontiac, Mkh. Bel-Aira Shall 3)324 W. T*n MiU Road Formington, Mkh. Berkley Texaco 3785 W. 12 Mila Ret. Rarlilay, Mich. Byers Shell 205 S. Main Rochactar, Mich. CAL Texaco 3008 Groanfiald Barfday, Mich. Crawford Shell 3195 Otehonl Lolro Ret. Kaago Harbor, Mich. Drayton Texaco 4450 Dixio Hwy. Drayton Plaint Daniels Service 24815 John R. Modiion Hgk., Mich Dick’s Shell Service 19 Milo & Mound , Utica, Mich. Dick Young Shell Woodward A Sq. Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Dick Young Shell 1580 Woodward Bloomfiold, Mich. Emerson Texaco 2355 S. ednimorco Rd. Wallod Lako, Mich. Farmington Shell 2285 Farmington Rd. Farmington, Mich. Russ Graham Shell 12Mila8Crookle juice, eggs, * » wheat bread and maple syrup Following, the Initjal rocep-are some of the products to be tion, MacDonald toured tbC served. GMC Truck & Coach Division Many of the school activities plant. ' are open to the public. Parents SERVICE CENTER are particularly Invited to at- ^ i„„,,heon at GMCTC, MacDonald met with c o u n t y Clergyman Is Elected as Bishop DRAY'TON PLAINS officials and toured the Oakland An e X a m.p 1 e. of a full-scale County Se^ice Center on Teleprogram with parents invited to attend is that planned at Dray- From there, he was off oh a Souvanna said prp-Communist Pathet Lao troops and North Vietnamese soldiers overran Kong Le’s command post after two days of heavy shelling and bitter fighting. No estimate of casualties was available. Military sources said Kong Le was ih the general vteinity of Muong Phanh but had retreated southward to set ap a new defense perimeter. The renewed Communist drive has stirred concern in Washington that another Southeast Asian crisis was develops ing. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and President Johnson held urgent talks on the situation yesterday. '' and educators to the Fair for Michigan Day festivities. The Michigan delegation arrived by auto, train and plane to boost the state and Its Michigan Week theme: “Michigan: Great in Resources and Opportunities.” Ronmey tooted the state’s horn on the network televisi