1 T/i« W»ofhtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition yoL. m NO. 04 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963—36 PAGES ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS V.jnirrso press internatiomal Governor Speaks for Mall Killing Is Delayed makers wo’e not asked for their viewpoints on specific aspects of fiscal reform. _________ LANSING (#>—A statewide in-'without an income tax,” Romney tation meeting” in which no de-necessarily te told newsmen later. cisions were made and the law- “It’s possible to have tax reform and meet the revenue sitnatioa w Lt h 0 n t it — but whether we will undertake fiscal reform without it is stUl under discussion.” Yesterday’s meeting was the first of several Romney will hold with key lawmakers from both parties to plan the fall session, slated to begin Sept. 16 and run for about two months. NO DECISIONS The governor described it as a “preliminary, exploratory, orien- ■ part of the fiscal reform pro-gram offered by Gov. George Romney this fall—but it appears In most of the eight alternative plans now In^tbe^ands dflie^^ Ucan legislative leaders. This was one of the clues provided by the governor yesterday to his own views of fiscal reform, following a five closed session with 10 key Republican legislators. “It’s possible to meet a good proportion of the state’s needs special session after Labor Day wiil make knowiT^his views on fiscal reform, but declined to say whether he prefers any of the eight programs now outlined. Although he refused to be pinned down on the elements of his eight alternative programs, Romney 'told newsmen the majority include tax reform for local governments, a reduction in the beer tax — a part of last year’s $76 million “nuisance tax” package — and repeal of the business activities tax. He said his message to the his meeting with lawmakers To Rule on Transfer of Proceedings to Another County Named to Head School Study were L. William Seidman, special financial adviser who will play a strong role in formulation ‘T have found there usually is more than one reasonable way to get things done,” said Romney. “Right now, we are merely trying to be sure that we are all familiar with the basic fadis — on the budget side, and the revenue and tax side.” Speaking for the governor in Today’s scheduled trial of two 22-year-old PontiSiC ing a Kroger store coman- Allen’s role was to explain the "probable picture of spending” that the state will face in 1964-65 and estimates of revenue based on the current tax structure. The governor said the substance of this was that if no (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Pope Weathers Severe Crisis In Grave Condition Dii6 to Hemorrhaging VATICAN CITY 09 - Death brushed close to Pope John XXIII today, but he weathered the Crisis. Persistent hemorrhaging left him in grave condition. The Vatican disclosed he is suffering from gastric hetero-plasia — a growth in the stomach. This could be a cancer or a tumor, either benign or ma-lignant. The diagnosis, published by the Romano, was the first Specifically defining the illness of the 81-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff. The dictionary definition of he-teroplasia is formation of abnbr-mal tiasue or of normal tissue in an abnormal locality. AT BEDSIDE Through tense hours this morning, tlm doctors were at the Pope’s bedside and worked to stem hemorrhaging, Vatican sources reported. It was the worst crisis of the illness which felled him briefly last fall and has since recurred intermittently. and out of the papal aptrtment. Vatican sources said the Pope’s mind was clear, but he has been able to take no solid food for several days and he was having increasing difficulty in retaining It is possible the doctors have not determined the exact kind of growth involved. In the past, surgery had been considered for exploratory purposes — and been rejected as too dangerous for the pontiff because of his age and condition. PMtUc Pr*» Pk»l* Removes damaged statues - Fireman William Stewart of West Bloomfield Township carries scorched and broken Wise Man figurines from the sacristy of Our Lady of Refuge Church, 3750 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, Yesterday afternoon's fire caused an estimated $4,000 damage in the sacristy. Service Cut Warning Hikes Postal Budget WASHINGTON (i?) — A Senate-House committee. responding to warning that maiL^ervkes-might i^-cut. backT^Agreed today to restore $40 million of the $92 Negroes 'Invited' to Switch Schools FROM OUR NEWS WIRES - BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—A federal judge today refused to order public schools in Birmingham, Ala., integrated but, in effect, invited Negroes to initiate transfer requests to white schools to settle the issue. Federal District Judge'Seyboum Lynne, in announcing he would hold the case under his jurisdiction, said, that Negroes had not applied to enter white schools in . . I this city where massive A 33-year-old Pontiac attorney has been appointed chairman of a new citizens school study committee, it was announced today by William H. Anderson, presi- ’ dent of the board of education. Anderson said James L. Hewlett of 1.04 E. Iroquois, -wiUhead-a-eitizens^ study and evaluation of Pontiac itJ JAMES L. ROWLETT Jackson, Miss., Racially Tense ager has been delayed until at least tomorrow morning. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer is pondering a defense motion that the trial of Adoise White, 79M Wall, and Charles E. Hodges, 174 Prospect, be held in a county other than Oakland, Wayne or Genesee. Beer said he would rule on the motion, along with another motion by defense attorney Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, tomorrow morning. Henry asked that the trial be held in Ingham County on the grounds that notoriety ani cub-ifeity in the case “have made it impossible to get an impartial jury here,” Henry’s other motion asks Beer to rule out of evidence statements by White and Hodges admitting the crime. Henry contended the suite-ments were obtained through “illegal pressures” applied while the two men were “illegally^ detained and questioned.” Beer’s actm in effect granted , a one-day p^nement of the'the job of finding a quick way to . . i trial to allow time for a psychia-i raise $100,000 for the debt-ridden civil rights demonstrations trist appointed by the court last Michigan Demwratic party. Dems Pick Swainson to Raise Cash schools to determine the future needs of the system. “This committee will snrvey and evaluate all phases of the school program daring the 1963-64 school year and determine the future needs of the Pontiac system,” Anderson explained. Hewlett said his committee, which will be made up of about 20 citizens, will represent a cross-section of the community. He said the citizens group would work closely with the school board. ” A 1954 graduate of the University of Michigan, Hewlett is currently attorney for Oakland University. Among his civic activities he is president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, and on the budget steering committee of the llpited Fund. Hewlett said his committee’s work woultf^ divided into two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) DETROIT (UPB - Former Gov. John B. Swainson has been given were held d a r 1 i e r this week to examine the defendants, month. I Henry also had requested Lynne said adequate time remained prior to the start of the postponement. Henry claimed he needed the . , . . ^ S‘3rt of the psyciiiatrist’s report 11963 school term in September To] whether he should plead insanity as his clients' de- j initiate the transfers and seek .relief under Alabama’s 1957 pupiy;“““t„ the first-degree murder JACKSON. Miss. liP r- Jackson charges brought against them as kept an uneasy watch today on a| The law, which gives school a result of the March 16 slaying racial situation which some boards broad powers in assign^ of Robert A. Greene, 22, of 122 feared might spawn demonstra-i ‘mt students, was held consti- Summit. vio- tutional on its fare by the Su- | Greene was killed after he was tlon attempts and ^-------- 1 1 V preme Court. | forced to open a safe containing Involved exchanges of stale-i But Lynne warned that if itsi^"** Mall ments and one meeting have.pro- application was proven discrimi-' he was duced agreement on only one natory he would be compelled to p^®®®®o 42 times and shot cnce GARY, Ind. (AP)-The 1,200-jmember. Gary teachers union struck the city’s 42 public schools today, but the system’s 45,000 pupils remained in the classnxnns for abbreviated sessions. Supt. Alden Blankenship said picket lines were at most schools, about 300 other teachers crossed them to report to dteir jobs. point: that Jackson would be the order the city to submit a deseg-next Southern city to experience regation plan. concerted effort to win racial; He did not rule on the constitu-concessions. jtionality of the law. The big question is what the ef- ATTACK LAW fort will involve and when it will . . ^ Sme The answer could be dis-' Negroes have contended the S tonight at a mass meeting Placement law is an instrument »M ® ;to maintain classroom segrega- CU?0f4'i.ls and 17 Negro lead-,*"- , *" »' Alatoma's public riJhohfi.beenta»iIedbyM.y.|f.S, “8f'«Ated or Allen Thompson met Monday to discuss concessions sought by the Negroes. The conference apparently produced nothing. Thirteen Negroes left after presenting their goals and without any discus- the' 13 left abruptly when according to race. Despite clear evidence of a segregated school system, Lynne said Supt. Theo R. Wright and board members had assured him., they stood ready to comply with the law. “This court will not sanction discrimination by them in the News Flash LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Hie roof of the Cais de Sodre railroad station in Lisbon collapsed this afternoon, killing at least 24 persons and injuring 38, police reported. Many of those hurt were in grave condition. In Today's Press Hupp Corp, Unioo ratifies agreement; plant stays in state - PAGE 12. Country Fair School near Oxford, stagM annual event a-PAGE 19. Constitution States rifhters push three amendments PACE 29. AaeaNews ........-^.. 4^ Asiroloor ...........29 Bridge .- 29 CMBiCi .V.............■ . .......I .......:,2I Sports . ...2$49' Theaters _________ 21 TV A Radio Prograaks 3S 7 WBssa,Bart...... $5 million the House trimmed from the Post Office Department’s budget. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., who led S e n a t e negotiators, said the extra funds should assure ade^ quate postal service for the^^ Thompson asked Negro editor! name of the placement law, but Percy Greene to express hlsl‘‘ views Greene and three other h “ groes did not endorse the list ^eld. inte^ation goals. | In his ruling, Lynne noted ' Observers saw little chance fori that the defendants point to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) Swainson, whose unsuccessful campaip for re-election last fall produced much of the $260,000 deficit the party faces, was named chairmaaof “Project One Hundred” at a meeting Of Democratic officials in his office yesterday. A party spokesman said the Democrats hope “to eliminate . the great debt in three or four basic projects. The first is ‘Project One Hundred,’ which may ga after $100,009 dr mare.” The party, the spokObman said, was still not ready to release the details of the crash project. We’ve worked out a few basic ideas and the full details are to be ironed oOt in the next couple of days.” Zolton A. Ferency, state Dema^ cratH chairn^n, said«tha party will operitte with a twoii>art ah^ gan this year — “Debt free in '63 and owe.ho, more by ’84.” Some of the debts date back three years but fhore were incurred durmg the 1962 general election and 1963 spring election campaigns. Ferency said yesterday that in addition to the emergency fund committee the party is also looking at “some of the usual fund raisers — dinners honoring certain people; coun-ty-by-county fund raisers, efth-er picnics or dinners; and additional emphasis on membership.” Another possibility, but one the state party can’t count on with. 8 a.m. The mercury registered any certainty, is a gala centered'had refused to follow that prac-68 at 2 p.m. I around President Kennedy. i^ce. in the head. Henry, in support of his claim that an impartial jury was impossible here, charged the 'brutality of the alleged crime has been compounded and exaggerated” by newspapers and 'ele-vision. Rain io Dampen Temperatures Here Chances are'you’ll be walking in the rain for a while. The weatherman predicts scattered showers tonight and tomorrow with temperatures a Tittle cooler. The low is expected to be 53 tonight with a high of 66 tomor- Sixty was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac before Teacher Union Strikes Schools Classes Shortened in Gary, Ind., Protests The union set the strike after failing to win recognition from the school board as a bargaining agent. No incidents were reported as the pickets. JKearing black and white .armbands, marched around . the schools. Die UBion originally had set the strike for Monday but postponed it 24 hours after Mayor John S. Visclosky demanded that the five School board members resign or recognize the union. Die state labor commissioner, Hobart L.^4l«itler, was sent to Gary by Gov. Matthew E. Welsh in an effort to settle -the dispute. , The union, Local 4 of the American Federation of Teachers, contended it had been recogniz^ by school boards as bargaining agents for its members for 25 year's but said the present board fiscal year beginning July 1. Postmaster General J. Edward Day hadA^warned that Saturday mail deliveries might be stopped and that deliveries would be halted to new suburbs and office buildings if the House-approved slash was not restored. “There should be no impair- ■/; ment of mail service now although this will require the strictest economies,” Robertson said. “Diere may be s o m e curtailment of mail window service on Saturdays.” Die Senate-House committee had the job of compromising differing bills passed by the Senate and House. The Senate had voted $70 million more for postal qierations and $10 million more for new postal equipment than the House had approved. The Senate additions were halved in the conference at $3S million and $5 million. ’The committee wound up with aif appropriations bill of about $6 billion for the post office and treasury departmertts. Clerks ate Working out the exact total. Of this amount, about $4.5 billion is for the Post Office Department. i FmIIm Preu Phato *T M4 famStfm^rp 1. Some 1,300 Birmingham Youngsters Practice for Elementary Music Festivaf Scheduled for Seaholm High s):hooi Cymhasium Tonight at 8 . J:, , ' ', 4 ; / : .' Ji' ' - '! a." ■ " 'J . ' I TWO THE PO!^!mtrfRBSS, TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1963 Try Selling Mac on Mixed-Manned Polaris^ Plan State to Avoid Income Tax? (Continued From Page One) chaage b made b the nrreat tax I tree tare, end aervices remain at their enreat levei. Michigan wooid be in a deficit pMitioa by ^ “How much of a deficit it would be depends on a lot of, factors," t&mney added. ■ Predictions have, been t h a t| Michigan will realize a $40.6 mil-j lion surplus at the end of ther current fiscal year on June 30,i but Romney said ^it could be? that the results will be somewhat more favorable." It b stiO toe early to know i whether the deficit might be | ent more in the 1$6344 fiscai' year, be saM. ■ He emphasized that the lawmakers attending the conference had expressed no views on any specifics of tax reform, including the explosive income tax proposal that has sparked legislative warfare in recent years. May Seek Order to Prevent Lake Drain Reclosing John E. McGrath, attorney for ' a group of Williams Lake resi-dMits, said today he would probably petition Oakland County Circuit Court tomorrow for an injunction restraining anyone from reclosing the drain between Williams and Maceday Lakes. The contemplate legal action stems from last Friday night's attempt by some 75 Williams Lake residents to open a sealed culvert between the two lakes to raise their lake level. Armed with shovels and an air hammer, they had dug a 50-foot trench, about 4 feet deep, and had Just drilled through a cement plug when a swarm of police cars arrived and the ivoject was halted. Named to Head School Study Board (Continued From Page One) phases. The first phase will be a s t u d y and evaluation to deter^ mine future needs. The second phase would be a public information program to advbe voters on the mill-age needs of the school dbtrkt. The Pontiac school-board b.ix-pftted to place a^inlUage .question on the June, 1964 ballot. The amount of that millage will be determined by Howlett’s citizen committee and the school board. I LEADS CHARGE — William Curtis, junion representative, dashes through a hole in an NAACP picket line at a Philadelphia school construction site. The pickets are protesting alleged discrimination in hiring on the project. Violmice flared briefly yesterday. During Holiday Police to Step Up Patrols Oakland County's high accident areas will get maximum patrol coverage by state police and the sheriffs department during the Memorial Day weekend, according to Pontiac Post Commander Sgt. John Amthor and Sheriff Frank Irons. In addition, the troopers and deputies will be assist^ by national guard members for part of the period. “This b the first warm weather holiday weekend of the seaMU, and a surge in traffic ran be expected," Amthor said. He added he expected tomorrow and Sunday nights to be the worst for traffic congestion. Water safety is urge^d by Irons, who said his special lake patrob will be on duty and in force during the long holiday. In most instances, two sher- dbtricts ytliev-e normally there b only one. Traffic b expected to be the heaviest between 3 and 9 p. m. each day. All trooper passes for the The Weather four-day weekeniLhave been canceled, Amthor said. He pointed out that tha number of fatalities in 0 a k 1 a n d C^nty resulting from automobile accidents b up 36 per cent over last year’s figures. Thunderstoims Trail Twisters Midwest, Plains Hit by Showers and Hail By Uhited Press Inleraatlonal Thunderstorms rumbled up the Ohio River Valley today after a night of torjjadoeS and hail battered parts of the Midwest and Pbins. —Rain soaked^ mpeh of tiie tion from the Rockies to the Southland. JFK Team Hopes to Prod L(WD(M (A — President Kouiedy’s admlnbtration ii tendini a technical team to Britain next weak to try to sell Prime Minister Macmillan’s government on the mixed-manned Polarts fleet project, an official statement disclosed today. The American move came amid signs that the Britbh want to go slowly on this project. Lord Carrington, first lord of the admiralty, said that at Washington’s request a small American naval team led by Adm. Claude ------------------------------«V. Ricketts, vice chief of naval Nixes Order operations, will arrive In London June 4. Speaking In the House (rf Lords, to Integrate in Alabama (Continued From Page One) compbint filed by Negroes and point out the fact that at no time has any Negro plied for enrollment la or trans-sclool. fer to a white He said of the Negroes: ‘Their reluctance in taking the initiative in bringing about the integration of the public schoob stems from something more than blind'adherence to tradition." Lynne heard two almost identical suite seeking an end to segregation in Blrmbgham’s public schools last year and took the cases under advisement Today, he dbmissed one of the suits, filed ,by Agnes Nebon, which would have placed her and her brother, Oswald, and other Negro children in integrated schoob. ’Thb mixing Wbuld be intended to prevent any one country from withdrawing its contribution in a time of national erbb, since such an action would be physically impossible, or using its power for solely national ends. SUPPORT VOICED In recent London talks with Livingston T. Merchant, President Kennedy’s special envoy, and in the corridors of the Ottawa NATO meeting last week, the British voiced support for the po- He said testimony heard last year revealed that the Nelson litical cohwpt bfa mixed-manh^ force. But Macmillan's government always has accompanied this with strong reservations about the practical working of the system. left Birmingham for The Britbh suggest surface Detroit several weeks before the suit was filed: He said they were now attending Sdhool in Detroit and for that reason neither Nelson child was injured by segregation in Birmingham. In the other suit—which attacked the Abbama pupil placement law—Lynne refused to call the law unconstitutional and refused a plea for an^ injunction against school segregation. In Montgomery, Gov. George Wallace, dismissing a subpoena served on a “civilly dead" household servant, has given every indication he intends to boycoti«a, federal hearing aimed at prevent-»«ii ing his interference in the inte-Nearly IW ‘"^‘’*^‘^^JJj^"j3Jf”|grati6n of the University of Ala-’ bama. across northwestern central Alabama and western Ohio in six hours d u r 1 n g the night. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly finndy yiid i At ^e a 51 two unconfirmed twisters tore across western Ohio, smashing homes Md ripping up power lines. No injuries were reported. Much of rural Darke County in Ohio was without electric pow- cuuler tuday and toni^t with scattered showers, high today 18, low tonight S3. Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of scattered showers, high 6$. Southwesterly winds 10 to 28 odes today and north to northeast tonight and Wednesday. T*4«]r la FmIU* rrtit Umperature prcc*du>c • I • aji.; Wind vtlocJtr IS w pii One T»tr Htghnt traperatur* Lowtd Umperaturt Mean temparatura .. Waatbar; Soiuir WON’T APPEAR A source close to Wallace said the scrappy segregationist would not “under any circumstances” appear at the hearing next Monday in Birmingham. U S. marshab yesterday served papers on a Negro maid at the er. Pub rUaa Wadnatdar a_______ Moan tau Wadneadar at 1:03 O u Moan rtaaa Wcdoetdir at 11 31 a llaaa tamparatura Waatbar: ■unay, day . rain .It a An apparent twister tore a one - mile swath through the countryside about five miles west of Greenville, Ohio, Roofs were tom from three homes, two bars were flattened and other buildings damaged. ROOF RIPPED OFF The roof was ripp^ from a farm home near Gettysburg, AtlanU Botton Cbicaao To S NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers ve expected tonpidtt In the middle and central AtUmtic Coast states, p^ of the Lakes region and the upper Minbsippi Vailed. ’Thunder-' showers are likely over the lower Mbsissiiqji Valley and parts oi the eaatral Plateau. It will be cooler in the upper Lakes area, mikkr akmg the Golf Coast, parte the nextbem Plains and In til* Upper Mimiasippi Valley. JOHNSON CTTV, Tex. W) -A sweeping hail and wbd storm caused severe damage last night to the ranch home of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. The ranch is a showplace well known to U.S. leaden and foreign diplomats. Ohio, and outbuildings were de-moUshed. Another tornado struck jusi east of the Indiana - Ohio line. The weather bureau confirmed a twister damaged two homes and nprooted trees northeast of Mancie, lad. A small tornado struck a lum-b^ard at Powderly, Ab.* where a man suffered a cut. Nearly IMi inches of rab fell in Birmmgham, Ab., b less than an hour yesterday. The weatlw bureau also said assure the governor’s court appearance Waibce sbunchly disagreed with Justice Department offi-cbls.>b Washtej^n who bdi-cated the servbg of the subpoena constitnied proper service. Waibce said the maid b a convict who works at the executive mansion and whose civil rights were removed because of a felony conviction. Mississippi City Is Racially Tense (Contbued From Page One) compromise because the Issues involved are so basic they could be resolved only by one side Negro leaders, backed by the National Assoebthm for the Ad-yancement of Cobred Peopb, called for desegreghtion b s^-erdl areas. ★ V W ★ , The Rev. E. A. Mays, spokesman for the majority of 13, said hb group wanted tlw' city to an unconfirm^ twister touched hire Negro policemen, remove down at Winnsboro, Tex., andjse^gation signs from public caused considerable damage to power lines. Fuimel clouds danced in the sky over Missouri and Iowa but did not touch dowfL buildings, upgrade salaries of Negro empbyes, form a biracbl committee and desegregate eating pbces 4ind public facilities and—eventually — schools on a voluntary basis. The mixed-mannbg concept being pushed by the United States government is desiped to give the Atlantic Alliance allies a greater diare in nuclear strategy while preventing the spread of national nuclear forces. The allies would equip a surface Jleet armed with Polaris missiles. Individual ships b this fleet would be manned by sailors of more than ^one nationality. ships would be too vulnerable to attack to constitute a reasonable deterrent andwhat confusion conM arise from havbg uailors of different countries Jumbled together. Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, former deputy commander of NATO’s European army, told the House of Lords the mixed-manned force idea “was utter and complete poppycock.” He added: “How can a ship fight effectively if one-third of the crew Portuguese, one-third Belgians and say one-^rd Danish? The thing is just not on. 'You might §8 well man a ship with a party of politicians.” Montgomery did not speak specifically for Macmillan’s government. It was clear, however, that the field marshal reflected wide segment of British military thinking. $1.8-million budget, holdbg 18-mill tax levy for the third consecutive year, was approved at test night’s public hearbg by the City Commission. Also given the green light were preliminary plans for a nine-hole g(gf course and recreation area at GEORGE S. STEPBBNg^ Select Head of Publicity for UF Drive George S. Stephens, assistant public rebtions director of Pon-tbe Motor Division, has been named publicity and promotion chairman of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Stephen’s appobtment was an-noun^ today by E. M, Estes, general chairman of this year’s drive, which starts Oct. 15. In this capacity, he will pn-pervlse the preparation of United Fuad promotion and advertising materials for news-papors, billboards i a d radio stations, as well as coordinatbg all special fnnd-raisbg activities. After hearbg from multiple dwelling property owners at the meetbg, commIbionOrs relaxed City Planner William Brownfield’s reconunendation and approved a 1.25 required parkbg space for twq-room units wd 1.50 parkbg spaci^ Jor units' ibpve two. Stephens, who Joined General Motors in 1955, came to Pontiac six yearslaiarT He lives at 208 N. Glengarry, Birmingham. He is a community leader of boy scout activities and is a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cwnmerce.---------------- 21 Tuna Boats From U. S. Post Bucador Protest WASHINGTON (IPD - The Ecuadorian navy was reported leadbg t w>o ABMrieaa tuna boats bto port today with 21 other U.S. tuna vessels follow-bg along b protest. ’The State, Department said the two boats, both from San Diego, Calif., were accused by Eenddor of fi^dpg^jt^ R epast without a license. A d e^ a r t ment spokesman said the 21 tuna boat captains held a “meeting at sea” today off the Ecuadorbn coast and decided to follow the other two boats bto port. Birmingham Area^ City Commission OKs Budget of $1.8 Million BHaUNGHAM - The city’s day through FrMhy because of the “deteriorating factor” of r ot 14-Mile congestion there. Commissioner David F. Breck seconded his motion, but Mayor William Burgum said he questioned the ^impact” and wanted consideration gWmi before such action. Further discussion on the tacrease b tike re^ilred ber of parkbg spaces for resi- 'Responding to the chaUenge of Improving educational opportunity in Birmingham” will be the theme of the board of education’s reporting session at 8 tonight. The public meeting, divided bto tsto parb, will be held in the little theater at Seaholm High School Eliot F. Robinson, president of the Bloomfield Art Assoebtion (BAA) which leases a portion of the proposed golf course site, asked commissioners to get together with the BAA and “discuss future plans so there’s no encroachment” on the assoebtion’s growb. he was not opposed to the golf course but hopes “we can work cultural force b the community” before final drawn up. He did not go into detailed future-plans for the BAA but noted tile $40,000 spent b improving the facility, the need for more parking and btended use of outdoor areas for classes. Gare said the current pbns were preliminary and that details still Uve to be worked out. CommlMloaer Carl F. Ingraham moved tiut all parkbg on the north side of Mairie, from Hunter to Chester, be prohibited from 4 to I P-m. Mon- Russia Announces Rocket launchings MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union successfully launched improved models of carrier rockets for space objects May 18 and 25, the Soviet news agency Tass an-nounced today, sent streakbg into toe central Pacific on flights of 8,000 miles. Tass said that the area of the Pacific which shipping was warned to avoid in an announcement on May 12 is now open again shipping and planes. , Public hearing on the proposed 196344 Bloomfield Hills budget was scheduled for 5 p.m. today at the township hall. ’The budget would berease city spendbg from $421,089 to $449,000. Clerk-Treasurer Robert J. Stad-ler said the new budget could be based on a tax levy of $26.80 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, the current rate. Stanley L. Case g—Service for Stanley L. Case, 86, of 839 Helston, Bloomfield Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow b Franklb Cemetery. Franklb.______ Mr. Case died yesterday after a brief ilbess. He was a retired farmer. Survivbg are his wife Jennie: two sons, Howard S. of Oscoda and Homer W. of Bloomfield Township; and a sister, Mrs. Vis-car Spicer of Birmingham. Mrs. Suunne K. Craig Requiem Mass for Mrs. Suzanne K. Craig, 78, of 292 Harmon will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Holy Name Catholic Church. BurbI will foUow b Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Craig died yesterday after a long ilbess. ’The Rosary will be recited at IT pm. todarirtms^^ Manley Bailey Funeral Home. She was a member of the League of Catholic Women, the Holy Name Altar Society and the MOMS Club of Birmingham. Survivbg are a daughter, Mrs. Grant Wott of Phibdelphb, Pa.i'-foar^ wnsr Hit 1 aT y Of Washagami, Canada, George of Birch Run, Raymond of South-field and Bernard of Birmingham. Also surviving are two sisters, a brother, 11 ^andchildren and great-grandchild. Set to Adopt Tax Resolution A resohrtien estebhshbg the necessity to, raise the city’s tax levy by approximately $235,000 is scheduled for adoption at tonight’s City Ck>mmission meeting at 8. The resolution orders city ad-mblstrators to prepare a re- vised 1963 budget appropriation ordbance to replace the one adopted bst January. The January ordinance called for some $4,314,240 to be raised from taxes to finance the 1963 city budget. The proposed ordinance would require that some Clash Seems Likely Over EMU Criticism LANSB4G (AP) — Gov. Qeorgei^, Magnusspn told Romney Hie Romney and tiie State Board of boiuH would be wlllbg to meet Education appeared headed today for a direct clash over tiie board’s refusal to turn lose a. «q)y of a “confidential” report criticizing Eastern Michigan University. with him and let him read the report, but said he could not have a copy to keep. The governor confirmed that, b a telephone conversation with Board President Chris Magnus-son, hb request for the report ha4, been rejected for the second time. “Magnusson told me I was being ‘diildish’ by asking for the report,” said Rc^ny. The governor added: “Tiie board’s refusal to comply witir my request b now more important than the report Itself. It involves the question of the governor’s authority to ask and down by Dr. Lynn Bartlett, su- nance construction of a proposed perbtendent of public tastruction 'North Side fire station on Walton executive agencies, as provided b'the constitution.’' In a p^ne conversation ye^- A Romney aide bst week asked for a copy but was turned $4.55 million be raised from tax- The resolution also orders ad-mbbtrahH*8 to figure the 1963 tax rate on an equalized tax base for toe first Jime b Pontiac’s hbtory. * Pontiac's tax rate has always been figured on the total valuation as set by toe City Board of Tax Review. The total assessed valuation established by the board this year was $308 million. The state equalized valuation of the city is $342,967,644. Tonight’s resolution lays the groundwork for establishing the 1963 tax rate, which still must bp M by the commission before June M. In other bnsbess, a resobtioa authorizbg the city to borrow money from the police and fire pension funds is also up for approval. The money will be used to fi- Boston, Dakota and Illbois from toe 1963 street improvement program will also be up for action. Another resolution slated for approval would delete previous proceedings on a simibrly proposed project on Waldo and order new estimates prepared to b-clude storm sewer replacement on Waldo. Commissioners also will get a letter from owners of toe Gridiron Bar & Grill, 93 Montcalm, asking for commbsion approval of their request to, upgrade their tavern license to a Cbss C liquor license. and secretary of the board < The four • member board is now composed entirely of Democrats, but Magnusson Is stated to retire in n month. His pbee will be taken by Jame^ O’Neil, a Livonb Republican elected April 1 to fill the vacancy. Romney said he expected he could ^ a- copy of toe report from Owil. “There are four copies Of it, and as long as the board supplies me with one, this meets the requirements of the constitution,’’said the governor. west of Baldwin. It will be paid back in annual installments from capital improvement funds. Approval is also slated tor a contract for the mobile food and beverage concession at city parks this summer. The agenda also includes a public necessity resolution and cost estimates for resurfacing 1.72 miles of Orchard Lake Avenue. Public hearings are sCheduW for special assessment rolls covering proposOd"paving projects on portions of Harvey, Howard, Inglewood, Stanley and Third. A resoiution to delete proposed retwfactag projects oh / THE PONTIAC PB^S§, TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1963^ THREE An Apple a Day\ Keeps NAPA. Calif, m T Somebody all aet to keep the doctor away ................... ttk to but not the ihwiff. A more thaa SA iinall u^planted apple treea from G.M. Conner orchard. - NEW YORK (AP) - A Coast Guard board of inquiry basanded , 37 days of public hearings stymied _ in Its effort to find out how the tanker Marine Sulphur Queen dis-appeared with 39 crewmen. * * -k The ship, carrying molten sulphur. was last heard from on Feb. 4. off the coast of Florida in rough seas. There was no distress signal. Rear Adm. James D. Craik, who headed the board of inquiry, said Monday that in the absence of any survivors or conclusive evidence the exact cause for the disappearance could not be ascertained. He said the only conclusion that cotM be drawn was that the lyhip and analysis of the debris found • some time after she disappeared. Laboratory reports said there was no Indication of any fire w explosion; Specialists testified that molten sulfur is liot noimally considered dangerously explosive. ★ A ★ The testimony also considered whedier there was a structural breakdown. The sulphur tanks were attached to the hull with bolts that slid back and forth t allow for expansion and contraction of the tanks as the temperature varied. Cmdr. Albert S. Frevola, recorder of the inquiry board, noted that another sulphur tanker, not iden- : in or near the Straits of Florida. Study of evidence and testimony will continue. The Marine Sulphur Queen sailed Feb. 2 from Beaumont, Tex. bound for Norfolk, Va. Sh^was a converted tanker fitted witlrspe-ciahtanks forsulphur, kept molten -'ijysteam pipes. MAIN TESTIMONY ____ llJe testimony dwelt mainly on construction details of the ship SINuTcONsTsiltN IReTfpSFT tanks bulged about 10 inches o each side. Witnesses testified that the 0on-dition of Marine Sulphur Queen life-jackets found later indicated that some of the men may have left the ship alive. The jackets had been used, they said, and some were tom as if a shark had bitten them. Thirty-seven witnesses testified here and in Beaumont, Tex. mm MM IMn ad CmMiIi to Mm UtowtotowMdMBiiMiiiii. iMmtoiMfii. N iwMlwIrM. M d M Stow mMhi Ml tow ^ ~ HlMllMiMl «N.SMin«wSl. -MoimFUor 60** Off odds and ends of MAHRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS VDIsconfinued SlyJff • Display Sampitos • Soilod Piecas Large Selection of Full and Twin Sizes . ..were 29.95 to 79.95—this week only $ 14 TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGS 19 TWIN SIZE MAHRESS or BOX SPRINGS $ 24 FULL SIZE or TWIN SIZE MAHRESS or BOX SPRINGS $ 29 FULL SIZE or TWIN SIZE MAHRESS or BOX SPRINGS m Tonnmw to % for SIMMS SPECIALS Ptonly of Time to Shep for SIMMS SUPER SAVINfiS on Decoration Day Needs ly ‘Old GIny’ on Memorial Day, May 30 3x5>Foot Flag Set 257 f Bo Suro Your Radio ^ Hat Frith Battiriot Simms Reserves the Right to limit All Quantities-Prices Sisbjeet to Stock oft Hand $4.35 Seller ‘REALTONE’ 0-Volt Transistor Battery CLOSED THURSDAY - lor DECDMTION DAY. Officiol ;^0 itor flog in 3x5-fool tiro-sown stripoi .ond printed Pan. Set includes 6-foot 2-piece wall (jacket and rope, Boxed lor storage. SAMSON FUSS Sxirr. FLAQS OIB SS.4S List Value.... 0 ^l-FT. FLAGS ' BIO S7.75 List Volue.... IXI-FT. FUOS rail $11.45 List Volue... 1. ORAVE STAFF FLAGS 4x1** FUOS Co OnStoff.. 0 fxir FLAGS ije 'OnStoff 14 11x11** FUOS I7e On Staff. If STORM KINO FLAGS ALL NYLON FUGS SxD-FT. FLAGS Sx8-FT:FUaS 4 All s^S6.90LiitVqlu#.... 4 $14.65 List Valua... Ill 4XI-FT. FUOS CIO Axf-FT.FUQS 4 Mi $9.35 List Value.... 0 $20 List Value 14 Bxl-FT. FUOS QBO Dxl-FT.FUQS iQis $13.80 List Value... 9 $28.80 List value... 19 1 Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT • YID'lrns 1 Tresh lil-power bol-* I QU-a 1 '•'V •r®** ‘ ___I sistor rodio. fWuei $2.95 Special Purehate, 1000 BOVS’and GIRLS' Safe i Sano-Box of 8 SPARKLERS 3 Boxes for , Shootsolf brilliant, but hormless sparks. M ■ L^fe for the kiddies. I M Dll>FtrSanleirHow 86* Green plbstic hose with brass coupling. For lawn garden, cor washes, etc. Car Seat Covers $4.95 Value ^Terryclpth for most , 2 or 4-door front seat only. 227 2-Pc.PlaySetSj Inflatable plactio 20” Beaeh Balls ^ 35< Eosy to inllofe beach boll In 6 colors. For lun ot the beach or in the bock —Main floor ABOVE ITEMS CASH gnd CARRY -iSEKSiiih furniture Bloomfield Hills — 2600 Woodward — FE 3*7933 ‘ Near Sqom lake Rood I OPEN 10 A.M.»9 P.AA. WED., THURS.^ FRI., SAT. w • pja. Boys' Sixes 3to5 Girls' Sizes 3 to 14 Outdoor IV Antenna • n"! $9.95 voluo -r "Airex" aerial pre-assembled, easy to install yourself. mm ;68 Wire Trash Burner $1.59 vofue—all wire burner with zipper top, draft bottom. Medium capacity. Limit 2. Eveready Ant G Roach Killer 67‘ $1.39 Volue—2 pounds of powder kills crawling insects, etc. Limit 2. Galvanized 10-Qt. Pail 75c value—hot dipped pail with i bole handle. Full lO-qt. capacity Limit 2 per customer. Big group of lOOO play-sets, just in time for Decoration Day and all summer wearing . . . smart styles in latest colors, patterns and designs for boys and girls. StoclL-up ot this lo//er price. First aufllity SLEEVELESS STYLE Ladies’ Blouses Americon made blouses with collors or Koop necks. Pearl buttons. Wash 'n' wear cottons in prints and solid-colors to choose from. Sizes 30 to 44. —Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Jflh Fdmom Makers Box^You'd Pay $5.95 Men’s ‘BAN-LON’ Shirts whit* convot uppers and heavy-duty suction • cup soles. Cushion innersot* end orch. Sizes I0-, .13Vh, 1-6 ond 6Vh to 12. ■■ :vj ; ■- “RAID" Flying Insect Sptay^ . $l.l9volue—Kills mosquitos, flies, gnats, etc. Limit 2 cons. Famous Johnsons Raid. Long Handle Grass Whip $1.30 -volue—cut down tali, grass, |weeds—swing like a golf club. Limit I. toK mV Eledrie Soldering Gun .$5.95 volue—"Wen" Instant heqt gun with built-in work light. 100 watts. 3" Rural Mail Boxes $2.49 value—No. 1 size approved by Post Office. Galvanized steel. With signol flog. SPORTING GOODS SPECIA 1 m Cast' Shakespeare $9.95 value—model 1773 reel with absolutely no backlash. Reel 4« Spin Rod - Reel and Lina $6.00 value—2-pIeco spinning mmii® rod vvlth reel and 6-pound line. 949 Fielders Leather Glove 3" $6.00 full size professional model glove with free baseball. Volleyball G Badminton Set 4" $7.95 value—4 rackets, net, stakes, bird ond regulation volley ball. In plastic cose. Children's Tennis Oxfords on GoH Balls -12 for Compare to $2.29 First quol(ty, styles for boys ond girl*. Heavy duly rubber soles, canvos uppers in solids and plaids in sizes 4 to 12. White uppers in sizes \2'h to 3. Cushion sole, cushion orch. Regular 90c balls—built for disfdWce ond durability. Limit T dozen. Men'8 aod Boys’ Popular LO-CUTS Basketball Oxfords BO?; Bar-b-qua Grills $24.95 value—with motor-^ ized spit and hood. Chromed grid' raises and lowers. F’afue* to $4,95—Sots at Simms to-cul oxfords with 30-Cup Coffea Boiler $7.95 value—os shown, reous decorated enamel pot. For lorge groups. 3" CHARCOAL-5 Pounds Famous FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1063 a Ptcnic? Area Parks Set for Holiday Oakland county residents plan-1Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw nig picnic or outings during the and Wayne counties. - Jtlir-diiL Memorial Day holiday mii^t wtell a trip to Hther Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford or Marshbank N^tropolitan Park, a small pic-(ifc park near Keego Harbor. Kensington, covering some 4,-MO acres is among the best-(itown and largest recreational units of the Huron-CIinton Metro- a wonderful-out-of^ doors atmosphere. ^wna opened In HM wbenai dam was impannded ta create the large l^lbacre Kent Lake which is snrroanded by beanti- areas and miles of sriading roads throughout the park. I Although no swiraq^ is permitted, park lands ' Lake and a codl breeae blows over the many-shaded antf riiel-tered picnic grounds. A fence protects park users been working the past several to get the sites in reediness M the Jirst flow ta bididay crowds that usually show uqp for Marshbank Park totals only 115 j dangerously deep for swimming. |Ua _ . _ acres but is popular with many I David 0. Laidlaw, pmk super-poliian Authority, a five county,Oakland Cotinty families where^tendent. who supervises work at park agenc<^ serving Livingston,'picnickii^^^an^jdayfie^ provide both parks said that crews have There are aver It large picnic sites at Kensiagten Park, many with shelters and a total of 1,4N picaic tablet, hundreds from the lake ^ers which ar^ ^ stoves, j^s water and sani- in Highland Rifes tary facilities ia many areas. From season to season the picnic tables and shelters are refinished, some sanded and shelters repaired and painted. In addition, there are hundreds of signs painted, replaced added as facilities change and new information needed. ' Lodges and group camp^ sites available for overnight use by hundreds of Oakland County scout units, civic and other poups are also marked. by the council last night to help tbb Avon Canter Hospital Uckle its sewage problem. York oplained that the hospital had exhausted its field sewage space and said ttiat it “must HIGHLAND — In a Saturday secure a positive ablution’' to the eveAmg wedding at the West problem for health reasons. Highland Baptist Church, Sandra Volz became the bride of Wayne Cleo Parks. NEW PAIW BUILDING - These two photos offer a combination view of the ne>^ —Public Service Building at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. Top photo shows the front of the building Viewed from the park opposite the •‘Overlook.” The lower photo shows workmen grading near the rear entrance. Opened earlier this year, the building “wilTbe viewed for the first tiine by ihany visitors coming to the park for the four-day Memorial Day weekend. Rochest^tudies Downtown Plans Although no reservations are taken, groups are assigned certain picnic areas and, if properly registered in advance at the park office or informatiott building. — then others in the same party <;an quickly find their group. There are 80 full-time employees at Kensington Metropolitan Park and over 100 seasonal-workers hired each spring and summer to help operate the park. Each year thousands of Oakland county residents take guided nature hikes, hundreds of other persons take self-guided hikes since the natural environment abbut them is labelled for easy identification and changed from season to Over 152,000 persons have toured around Kent Lake aboard the Island Queen since it became an attraction in 1956. The M passenger stemwheel-ler is powered by a 27-horsepower diesel marine engine. Trips take about 45 minutes and provide an excellent view of Kent Lake’s 22 miles of shoreline. ^ Both beaches and swimming sites will open for Memorial Day and continue throughout the four- Tbe coimectkm would be paid for by special assessment. York said that when the study V9S completed the three firms and South Street residents, who could also benefit, rejected the idea. Also at last night's regular session, the council began discussion of a proposed hike in firefighting fees charged Oakland Township by the village. Further meeUngs are to he scheduled on revision of the aid agreement. day Holiday period, with weekend use available until June 8. Daily ROCHESTER — Three tenta- sociates of Southfield, John J. live s c h e m e s for the village s Prole explained the current central business district — all of ‘ phase of the downtown study, which would “make Rochester aj his firm is pres- drawing center’ were P*'®s®U‘'|ently analyzing Rochester’s “eco-ed at last nights council uieet-and^ts retail char- ing. ^acteristies, traffic and pedestrian merchants and civic groups would tige and county would probably contribute, but “obviously the greatest share of money will come from the people diperat-ing in the downtowh area.” He added that soon village use begins at Martindale then and operations are in effect*daily at Maple Beach beginning June be contacted and a final plan for the business district would be submitted to the village “possibly AR three plans ^wed somelfiow, and physical design, mall-type areas and a peripheral! where’s all this money corn-road around the shopping dis-'ing from?” was the question trict. posed by Councilmen John O’Don-jin a half-year or so. Speaking for planning con-'Rafter Prote’s presentation. * w sultants Vilican - Leman & As- { The planner said that the vil- Earl Seed, 1450 Livernois. Avon --------------------------------------::------------—7--------------- Toraghipj, - .. • ' ......... ''j' f^eithber aui Arraigned in Kidnap of Oxford Lawmen The topic of rezoning Walnut F«teick F. mnnah, 24, ye,-iun,bl, .« furbish th, B5,™ b<»«l terday stood mute at his Oakland set by Circuit Judge Arthur E. j ^ reasoning beSnd the Couhly Circull tort arralgnmentlMoure, pla^^ng on charges of kidna^ng and ;- Hannah Is accused of kidnap-armed robbery of two Oxrord po-i j patrolmen Richard Urn- ^ licemen and a police radio op-1 ji and Wendell HID 24 Walnut, as an office ....... - : ami radio opefilor Mrs. W-act as a buffer * * * nore Westphal, 46, on the morn- a^ea between the central business Hannah, of 20 EjBurdick, Ox-j j„_ ^prii district and the residential zone, ford, was returned to Oakland: ... . i Prote also said that zonii^ the County jail to await trial. He was Th* ^licemen^saij^Ha^n n a h,street for offices would conform He commented that it was doubtful if the merchants could finance the downtown project since the Chamber of Commerce had trouble “getting enough money to keep togeth- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The township board will take into Circuit Court a controversy over 18 water line easements. The property in question is in the southern portion of the to “bring Detroit wfter to the area. Supervisor Curtis H. Hall said the $2.7 million project will not be delayed by the court action, which should not take longer than 90 days. Lutheran Choir in Area to Sing pulled a gun in the. Oxford police station after they brought him in for reckless driving. After disarming the two offices, Hannah allegedly forced the^ into Lamphier’s car and took them to -Detroit where he later erleased them unharmed in j a motel. with its existing use. Ultimately, plans call for Walnut to be part of the central business district, and Prote commented that zoned for offices, the street would be nwre appealing financially to de- Reject District Merger Hannah surrendered to police In other business last night, the council heard Jack Zahn, head of the Rochester branch of Y.M.C.A Stqte Tnll n4 S7ft !in Oxford bn April 26 after ttod.vi»gggJ^<»eration^n WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The 71-voioe chpir pf Detroit's Lutheran Hi^ School West wfllr He said he was "tired of run- ^ . .. ntna on/4 ha/l iv\ fn an make tW final appearance of the season Sunday at the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church. DIreeted by Lavem Franzen, the choir has made 329 separate appearances and 12 togrs of MicUgnn nnd nearby states Hie ■ 1 n g e r 8 will be accompanied by Linda Hofmeister, member of the choir and jif the host congregation. Thf public is invited to the 7:20 p.m. program, which will include selectiotis by Bach, Wagner, Franck, Pirietorius and Lut-kih. 11m duirch Is located at f!$S ing capture for three weeks during which he fled to Florida and returned. ning and had no place to go. Hannah had been recently paroled from Jackson Prison where he was serving a term for arson. Methodists Schedule Roost Beef-Pork Dinner proposed swimming pool in the O’Donnell was chosen to act as liaison between the Y’s building committee and the council. Grange, Recreation Honored by Romney LAfreiNG m —Gov. George Romney has proclaimed June as Recreation Month and June 2-9 as Grange week in Michigan. ORION ’TOWNSinP A roast beef and pork dinner will be featured at the Howarth Methodist Church’s bazaar tomorrow. Serving will begin at S p.m. The church is^ located on Silver-r The governor urged cUizeni4a Bell. lovail themselves of Michigan’ —_____________ j abundant natural resources and ' Maple sap buckets are hung on|«"««tion facilities during June a quarter million Michigan maple trees each year. This is less! He saluted the grange for its than a third of the number of 40 contributions to the advaiicement years ago say Michigan State of agriculture and leMership fof * ' ■ ’ of tne state. Universih' foresters. [the rural people o Court to Get Water DispiM Rochester OKs Hospital Help Manager Will Auist Witk Sewage Problem ROCHBSnEB- -vatage Man-_ rorx was authbnzea Vote Recount Remains Same Couple Says Vows ipaimAc T(mmp ~ •re*’ results of a recount ot volierieoat: in the supervisor’s race of the April 1 election Here show op change in the margin of victory for incumbent Leroy Davis—16 votes. He poiatei out that twe year^ ago the preblem was ebvious,, and an engineering s t n d y' showed that some would be needed to provlie treatment for the sewage from the hos-pital[ the Leader Dog establishment and the Detroit Broach & Machine Co. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cleo Parks, 625 N. Main, Milford, and the late Mr, Parks. A fioor-lei^ gown of white marquisette over taffeta was chosen by the bride for the cere-mony. Her heart-shaped head- IT -piece held a fingertip veil, and she carried white roses. Mrs. Laurence Wendell served as her sister’s matron of honor. Another sister, Mary Kay, was a bridesmaid along with Ruth Har- Precedent Set at Farmington The groom’s brother Donald was the best man. Ushers were Everette Cole,' Fred Dee and Myron Volz, brother of the bride. David and Gregm'y wdidell, nephews of the bride, were junior ushers. Laurence WendciU another of FARMINGTON - Members of three governing units here set a precedent last night at a joint dinner meeting. It was the first time the Farmington City Council, Farmington Township Board and Farmington Board of Education had met without an immediate problem facing them. Initiated by the board of edu-cation. the meeting warJicld -at Farmington High School. Officials discussed the community recreation program, industrial and comroo^cial devekq^ ment of the area.and long-range programs for services needed by the three units. Hiey plan to hold three or four similar meetings every year. RECONVENED After the joint meeting. Die township board and board of education feconvenedat-tfieir Tegular sessions. The school board considered final plans for a $159,IN addition to Eagle Elementary The addition, designed by J. MacDonald Jacob and Associates of Royal Oak, will include five classrooms, a kindergarten room and library. Bids for the construction are to be opened June 18. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred H. Volz, 995 S. Milford Road, and the late Mr. Volz. MRS. WAYNE C. PARKS Incumbent Supervisor Wins in Pontiac Twp. A recount was carried out as o result of petitions filed by Davis’ political opponent, Republican Leonard F. Terry. Davis was the sole Democrat elected, by the slight margin of 892-876. Although Terry requested a check of the six preciucto here ISorBy HSrBM elecfiia, ex-eentioa ri the recount was poot- canvass on results of the new Davis’ margin of victory is even narrower than the one that carried him into office two years ago, when he had 89 more votes than Terry. Again this year, Terry received more votes in the primary than Davis did. This will be the supervisor’s fourth term in office. Patricia Wendell, niece of the iride, was the junior brides- the bride’s nephews, was the ring bearer, and Cindy Lou Hunt was the flower girl. TROY - The City Commission'by $9,240 from the city’s general last night took initial action to I fund road account and $4,290 apply for federal funds which from the revolving fund on a will be used in planning for a three - year basis to property proposed $544,000 city hall. Suspect Fire in Area, House Arson Caused YlXFORD 'fOVraSHIP - Arson s suspected as the cause of a fire which leveled the vacant two-story house at 835 Hummer Lake yesterdSy Alerted by neighbor Mrs. Robert A. Cavanaugh of 940 Hummer Lake, the Oxford Fire Department arrived-about 1:30 p.m. Chief Ellsworth Sage said "ttf 'iwsnd floor was already enveloped in flames at that time. The combined efforts of Lake Orion, Oxford and Metamora departments brought the blaze under control about 3:30 p.m., but ji^^fnre.the house was com- pleiely-^t^oyerf:' The building had been vacant for the past fewoyears, and power was shut off, Sage said. George W. Sissons of 986 Gill is owner of the house, He told police that the building was fully insured. Troy Initiates Bid to U.S. for City Hall Study Funds Although a planning firm has not been retained by the city and the exact amount needed fw the planning is not determined, the commission resolved to seek fedtfal aid for^ the study. The new facility is to be located on the city’s civk center site at 18-Mile Road and the Chrysler Expressway. Ultimately, all city buildings are to be centralized on the 77-acre parcel. The application unanimously endorsed by the four commissioners present last night; Mayor Robert J. Huber, Avoy; And commissioners Clifford Sulermeister Jr. and Wal- It is expected that construction of the building will be financed through a federal grant ’arid a biUlding.authority. In other business last nigf le commission confirmed the paving project for Livernois from 250 feet north of Maple to the southern city limits. This project is to be financed Utica Police Set for Yearly Dance Saturday Night UTICA — The annual dance of the Utica Police Officers Association is set for 9 p.m. Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 44425 Utica. General chairman of the affair, which will feature the music of the All Stirs ot Warren, Is Stanley WUk. Others working on the dance committee are , association presi- Mayor Pro Tem Vincent 4. Me deirt SgL JasimnLAndwson,^ president patrolman Michael Me-Ginty, and dispatcher Mrs. Paul DeBfbsker Refreshments will be served and the public intvted. Proceeds from the event are used for charity ..work. aid. for injured .mid in^ihe issewa- ^ , and death benefits. Bees, important to many Michigan crops, can forage and feed themselves for only five months of the year — between April and September 15. Driv« the best-liked Cadillac of all time. It won’t take long to discover why the 1963 Cadillac has won unprecedented acceptance. Once you drive and price|]tJVou'JJ • agree that this is the greatest value of all time. Get to know Cadill^ before yoii make your next motoring investment. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S, SAGINAW ST. • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 4. ..A.. 77!: I ' ■ • . ^ ------------------- ■' '■ THE P0NTTAC PRKf^S. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 FIVE JFK Escort-hr Negroes Is Unlikely WASHINGTON (AP) ^ A pro-po8«l by some Negroes that President Kennedy personally escort two Negro students into the University of Alabama next month has attracted Uttle interest at the White House. Officially, adn^inistration spokesmen declined to say anything today about such suggestions. Sometimes, official silence at the White House cloaks backstage maneuvering. In this case, however, there seems to be no evidence to indicate that the suggestion was receiving serious consideration. The Idea has been broached publicly by the Rev. Martin Luther King, a leader of the desegregation movemmt, and privately by some members of a Negro group that met Friday with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in New York. DEEP CONCERN The President is known to be deeply cqncerned about the possibility of an integration crisis in June at the University of Alabama. However, he said at his news conference last Wednesday that he believes questions of this kind should be dealt with through the courts, with state and local officials maintaining law and order. The President said nothing to indicate he was contemplating personal involvement, beyond what he described as his obligation to enforce federal court or- use of federal troops and marshals. U.S. Dist. Judge H. Hobart Grooms has ordered two Negroes admitted on June 10 to the University of Alabama—one at the main campus at Tuscaloosa and one at the school’s Huntsville branch. Alabama Gov. George C .Wallace, an outspoken segregationist, took the judge’s order as the occasion for repeating a pledge personally to bsir ihe Negroes at the doors of the university. Nixon Lauds Scranton as '64 Possibility 'PfTTSBURGH tAPr^^ii’onner Vice President Richard M. Nixon says Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton has “njany of the attributes of a good candidate”, for ”He’s a good strong darkhorse, Nixon said Monday night at an Impromptu sidewalk news conference in downtown Pittsburgh. He said there obviously are four persons who have been mentioned as possible candidates—Scranton, Sen. Barry GoWwater of Arizona, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. George Rom- ney of Michigan, declined c Nixon declined comment on the recent marriage of Rockefeller and the effect it may have on his political future. On other matters, Nixon said the Cuban situation could he the decisive factor in the defeat of the Kennedy administration if the picture does not diange for the better by next year. Commenting on the racial difficulties in the South, he said, *‘We in the North insteaubiUh«r Jctm W. rmsuAu Vk« PraMdABt And Ultor AdUwr^Bl^rMtor Turn TmxNOH jnrcuUUoa. Ainiif*r Distrkt of Columbia I rttt ( Has ^rious Problem ; Alaban^a geta the national head-J lines, but t^jc real dirty work is going { on in Washington. D.C.> as far as the { racial problem is concerned. } Here re the dregs. ★ ★ ★ I . In all the history of this Nation i there has never been such a complete ; collapse of law and order as we see 1 in Washington. Women, children and the best possible highway^, John C. Mackie, state highway c(»nmission-er, has announced plans for a statewide traffic survey this sununer; ★ ★ ★ The stu'dy will be conducted by the highway department, with college students doing the interviewing. Harold Cooper, director of the highway department’s traffic safety division, points out that the interviews will be conducted at 70 locations throughout , the State. * iiiwi nil' UftlWSally warned hot to I venture outdoors after dark. They J run the risk of gang assault mug-4 ging, robbery, rape, stabbing and ! any other crimes that flash across i the minds of uncontrollable teen-I agers. I They run absolutely wild. I ★ ★ ★ • } When one of our editors was I there in April, he taxied a few scant miles from the heart of the I city to a restaurant that has been I well recommended. The Negro I taxi driver said if anyone ven- J_tures outside after 8:30, it should be in groups. He pointed significantly to the nearby corner where four (4) policemen were on duty . in a group. After a brief evaluation, our party of a doxen tc-' turned to the heart nf the city. - - ★ ★ Whites and blacks are assaulted indiscriminately. Washington is cur-—lentlj^ MT-4Jegro,^md Ahe school at-teiRtencelOS^ Negro. ^ Oddly, "the District of Columbia Isn’t run by local citizens but by Congress. Hence the failure to preserve law and order really rests on the shoulders pl xepresentatives of the entire Nation. Look magazine paints the picture in all its unbelievable horror. ' It can’t happen here? WeU, it has. If the Congress is too terrified to act — and happenings indicate it is — why doesn’t it turn the There’s the world’s greatest law-"enfWcmgTiaHerTT^he^ have^ five him enough men, for Hoover wouldn’t attempt to “clean up” if undermanned. In fact, if they were “short” of men, they might ., ^ do well to hand him the Marines. That combination would aolve everything. -Thg sues will 6ft matmefl W periods of 14 to 24 hours and at yarj* bus points in order over- all sampling. ★ ★ ★ Typical questions will deal with where the trip started, destination and whether it’s business or pleasure; where the motorist is froarafid^ the number ih his party. ★ ★ ★ The tabulation of this information w ill be used to update a similar study made in 1960. From this type of survey highway planners and engineers are better able to locate and make plans for future highways. Results from^u( benefiCUie Motoring highway department need your cooperation. Voice of the People: *Have Americam Lost Feeling of PatrioUsm?* When I was a boy some 50 yeers ago, the dlfl)la^ of the “Sttes and Stripea*! gave us a apectabithrill on Decoration Day and tte Fourth ol July. A few tiny flags stuck in the fronf lawn; i sfi^W bunting drap^ across the ralHng of the front p^{ or a fluttered In the breeie from an Moot pole. The local nctlvltles for ' g to cauae a “lump in the throat.” Today - the displaying of the “Stars and Stripes” by=t private home is considered to be ostentatious. Industrial concerns and to-stitdtions seem to be the only ones Who enjoy this form of patrkrtism. Must this ige of progress cloud our minds so completely? 291 Elisabeth Lake Road Kenneth Scott Eaton ‘What Can Be Done About "Noisy Dog?* ‘Did Writer Read College Articles?* What am I suppoaed to do when the neighbor goes away for the entire Sabbath and his dog spends nearly the whole day Perhaps The Press articles on community colleges came too lata to inform Mr. Rabe that the vocational phase of community ‘Can Help Control Unemployment* The Senate has passed a Youth Emplojment Opportunities Act We need the commnaity college now! There have been studies and more studies — aO of which indicate the serkHU need. Vole ‘^‘yw” on June 10 and pro- Anyway He’s More In Than Out! and the House of Representatives vide the colleges to fill the needs David Lawrence Asks: <1 What Price Lunar Landing Glory? will soon be voting on it. No other new deal program won more universal praise than did the Civilian Conservation Corps which helped 2.4 million boys. of our young people. David W. Hacfcett Rochester Today the American people .....................oeib- ‘Should Investigate South End Crime* Dull Year So Far, But Pot May Boil By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON This limping year, in which Congress has dragged its feet and the big powers look like bears in a slow waltz,' may yet be memorable and even tense at home, if not abroad. Racial barriors, caught between the Supreme Court decisions against state-imposed segregation and Negro demonstrations against segregation in all its forms, are crumbling in the South. But even by year’s end they will still be far from WASHINGTON -'BTrwOTttT while to spend $20 to $40 billion of borrow^ money just to get a man to the moon while neglecting necessary projects on earth? This is one of the questions which the American people will, be asked to de-| cide in the presidential eleriionl in 1964. The Re- LAWRENCE publican party in Congress has drawn up a document arguing the merits of the question. It says: “The question is not then, whether man will ultimately reach the moon and beyond. The question is rather, how shall it be done, and whether other aspects of human needs should be bypassed or overlooked in the one spasmodic effort Ao achieve a lunar landing at. once. gram are either specious or not important. “TTiey do say that eventually man, if he follows an orderly and logical course, will reach the —-However, they contend .rrv onH WOUW Supposing the Soviets reajly try to get to the moon ahead of us? The answer being made to this is that it would cost the Soviet government tremendous sums, and might be the very thing that Uoeni ployment among those under 21 staiMfs and is riirab- ing. Meanwhile, there is neglect of our soil, forest and water heritage. that there is no hurry and that it would be a lot less costly, and far greater values would accrue to mankind, if we take it easy and try to accomplish our ultimate purpose step by step.”^^ break the Communist hold There is one important point which will be widely discussed. on the Russian people. For the Soviets are greatly In need of expenditures for public welfare, and, if the Soviet Government divwtz^uge sunu for a race to the moon, this is likely to hasten its downfall. Title I of this bill calls for a Youth Conservation Corps. Title II sets up a state and community job program in schools, hospitals, libraries, etc. I can’t see that the City Commission has done a single thing about checking the conditions in the south end of town. Reports from down there certainly aren’t good. Isn’t it worth investigating? EastSMer The Almanac Bob Considine Says:- By United Press International Today is Tuesday, May 28, the , * ♦ ^ 148th day of 1963 with 217 to fol- Write your congressman. Too often we express our opinions to ★ w ★ ■ everyone but our elected repre- -phe moon is approachinrtHe sentatives and they cannot read first quarter, our minds. The morning stars are Venus, WUUam M. Jenktns Jupiter and Saturn. Madison Heights Pope John Was Regarded Ahecountry^arson Most Lowly in Beginning MARLOW “Space explor^ion must and will come. But what priority should be applied to it in the to^ tal rthtional effort? The decision of priorities must be made on the NEW YORK — The illness of church history redolent with Pope John XXIII brings a swarm fraud. of memoriesJ)tReliieHiHheAimr ofins ascension, and a trip we ^ .even a priest much less a took to his little home the crumbling and Negro insistence upon” hastening it. racial explosions in the South could turn this into an agonizing year. Pmriotism Reflected in Msplay of Flag Thursday is Memorial Day. It is a day dedicated tq the soldier dead of America. Traditionally, the display of the colors is the symbol of our reverence for our country’s heroes and the spiritual uplift we all experi- But regrettably, the sight of Old Glory on ceremonial holidays is becoming conspicuous by its absence. ★ ★ ★ It might be argued that physical evidence of our inner emotions is unnecessary. That we do not need to “advertise” the depth of our feelings. And it can’t even be guessed what will happen in Alabama if Gov, George C. . Wallace insists on defying a federal court order — and President Kennedy uses troops to back it up — to admit Negroes to the University of Alabama. DULL, SLOW TIME In Congress this has been a dull, slow time. From the beginning of his term Kennedy has leaned over backward to get along with Southern Democrats, even when they hurled roadblocks at some of his programs, like medical csre for the aged.' On other programs they’ve been of help th him. But the pleasant relationship, may turn , sour and the help diminish if he really pushes hard for civil rights measures with teeHuat the very time he’s hoping Congress will give him the kind of tax cut program he’s pleaded for. Southern opposition to civil rights legislation. with the filibuster and all the dragged-out days and nights that means, could keep Congress in session on into fall. free world and not on the adolescent desire to beat the Russians in a space race.” In these days when the pub-.iic-deht limit'll beii% raised to $309 billion and when the treasury deficits are estimated to. ran about $12 billion a year, there are still many other de.m mands on the pocketbooks of the taxpayers. These arguments will be pointed out in the coming campaign. The comprehensive memorandum on this subject, prepared Catholic world, by a staff of specialists under the “chair warmer. Today he finds himself revered, respected and even loved by millions beyond _ his flock of near-' ly half a billi Catholics, of world. But at the beginning of his reign, four and a half years ago. he was regarded most lowly. The Romans, who are a great deal more cynical of ttie papacy than the rest of the called him a a compromise cardinal. He was a Neapolitan noble named Baldassarre Cossa anH .was elected ..iML-hy-Aha^ba--cred College but by a group of wealthy Italian families. The good works of the man who picked up the burden of his name, will-give his shade the first peace "It has known for five and a half centuries. Ktnf Fcatiirei Sjnltralc The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 18^, a budding comedienne, Marie Dressier, made her debut in New York in the comic opera, “’The Robber of the Rhine.” In 1905, imperial Russia’s fleet suffered a disastrous defeat under the guns of the Japanese navy commanded by Adm.Togo. In 1934, Mrs. Oliva Dionne, wife and Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, a local country doctor, gave Mrthjo Jive farmhouse near CaHender, On- “Wrong ideas, like sour notes, don’t get better as they get louder.” In 1955, Albert Whitehouse, a director of the United Steelworkers bf America, told an audience in Atlantic City, N.J., that automation of the nation’s factories will lead to a two-hour work day. CONSIDINE In Washington: Plane Fares—Up-in-the-Air Issue direction of Sen. Bourke Hicken- selection of excessive age who looper. Republican of Iowa, could be counted upon to keep raised such questions as these:--the Throne of Peter warni until By PETER EDSON posals. When Congress finally de- Here, however, the U.S. Civil WASHING’TON (NEA) — The cides what powers CAB shall Aeronautics Board under Chair-hassle between the United States have in this field, it will settle a the time came to move a younger “Is it more important to have and more progressive mail into a man on the moon than to con- the picture, a man like Arch-quer cancer which will take the bishop Gjovanni Battista Montini lives of 40 million Americans now of Milan, who was Pius XII’s act-living? ing secretary of state, lunar exploration more ANTAGONISM And if he does push for civil 'rights, bills Kennedy will have to think of what Southern antagonism will mean to Democratic party unity in 1964 and his chance for a second term. Abroad, this year has been a kind of stumbling time for both the United. States and its allies on one side and communism on Jhfij fi-Other^- important to mankind than free-ing ourselves from the tragic chains of mental illness, which now accounts for one of every four American hospital beds? “Is a fistful of lunar dust meaningful to the 17 million Americans who we a^e told go to bed hungry each night? “Is a pathway to the moon more vital than a highway system devoid of the slaughter which W'e remember a clammy day in Venice, speaking with a priest who had served under the newly named Pope during his years there as a cardinal. Like a lot of others, he still found it hard to believe. It was such a surprise,” he told me in a dim little office of the time-stained palace where Cardinal Roncalli had lived. “First there were cheers and tmd the United transatlantic air fares is the worst mess international civil aviation has been in since___World War II. For a time the Americans a n dl British were! standing eyeballl to eye ha 11,r t h r e a tening to* deny landing rights to each other’s planes. long-standing controversy. man Alan S. Boyd entered the Existing organizations for es- aiid disapproved the 5 ^ tablishing international air travel discount. CAB believes rates were set up at the end of ™ way to promote air World WarJLJUlstJhe prewar Push rates down- ^UTTpTan InternationaT'Air____________________________________ Transport Assn.-IATA-was re- Th®" ^.S. State Depart- EDSON But Just as the church Is the secular beacon for the Christianity in cur soul, so Is our flag the personification of our patriotism and love of country. ★ ★ ★ No e n 1 i g h t ened civilization could.long endure without the spirfl and the symbolism of these essential attributes. Why not, as we salute* those who ohee followed our flag, unfurl another as visible affirmation of our re-sjject and devotiohWnational ideals? Premier Khrushchev has avoided new crises. His time seems to have been taken up with; 1. Recovering from the bang to his prestige —after being forced to pull his missiles out of Cuba last fall — and perhaps pondering some other strategy of tit-for-tat to make the United States back down on something. 2. Trying to avoid a violent break with his Red Chinese critics while trying -to rally world Communist opinion to his side before he has a showdown with the Chinese Communists. Some kind of showdown seems certain. nually? “Is seeing the other side of the moon more important than seeing our children free of leukemia? Seek Motorists’ Assist in Conducting Survey Continuing in his progressive anner to give Michigan motorists HANDS FULL Meanwhile Kennedy has had his hands full trying to preserve allied unity — both on trade and defense — after French President de Gaulle cracked it at the seams with his tactics. .So the Kennedy administration has been wrestling with its allies over tariffs while offering plans which sound far bigger than they look, for a NA’TO nuclear force. In short, this first half of 1963 has been pretty much a time of preparation for the lasthalL “Is being there first more important than insuring an adequate water source for our great metropolitan centers? “Is putting a man on the moon more important than developing techniques for making use of our stored natural resources? •is manned lunar flight of more value than bringing order to a world of emerging nations?” watched the televiihm. Then in our hearts, there was wonder. Our pastor was C fine and good • hearted man, but he did not have Hie delta ftguta that we have come to look for in the Pope.” Then Washington blinked and backed up. It will be some time before the issue is settled. Every government ha^ the right to deny its “Sir spaed to planes of another Country. ’The question of whether air fares are to be set by governments or by operating civil air" transport lines stilk is to be resolved. vived in 1945 for area rate traffic conferences. In 1946 the Americans and British met at Bermuda to work out the first internationai air transport agreement. ’This was the pattern which later was expanded to take international air carriers of about 25 countries into lATA. It has operated soccessfully for 18 years and fixes rates by unanimous agreement of airline operators. ment got into the act in support of CAB through C. Griffith Johnson. assistant secretary of Economic Affairs. Presumably, though this hasn’t been admitted. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Kennedy got involved. Eyebrows were lifted by the ’The current controversy arose from a new package of rate adjustments negotiated by lATA. Foreign carriers, nearly all of which are government subsidized and operating at a loss, wanted A decision was made to force a shutdown with the British, who were prime backers of the smaller round trip discount. The British Minister of Transport made a hot speech in Commons and rallied European support to defy the United States. A threat was made to deny British landing rights to American planes if U.S. carriers continued the 10 per cent discount. The United States could have stuck to its guns 'Hn^ threatened ______ _____ ______ ^ ^ ’There are two alternatives. ________________________ new Pope^s curious choice of the President Kennedy has asked ^ sharp increase in all fares, name he would bear. So heavy Congress to give the U.S. Civil The American carriers wanted American hmding rights did the memory of tW* brilliant AeronauUcs Board the power to to continue existing rates but ^ European planes If they sold Pius XII still lay on the church f'* rates to and from the United finally agreed to go along on a romi trip tickeU at the 6 per The idea of placing a man on the moon is not opposed, but the and at what expense. The docu- that it seemed a bit of an affront States, subject to his approval, deal they considered good, to his memory not to perpetuate Air Transport Assn., which is the name dnd calf himself Pius the American private industry XIII. trade organization of civil avia- ★ * e tion companies wants the gov- Instead, the humble little man ernment to have only the power who had spent much of his lime . to suspend objectionable rat^s while negotiations are carri^ on to adjust them. ment further states; “Summing up. opponents to a $20 billion to $40 billion crash lunar program maintain that the arguments for such a pro- missions,' and was better known in Paris than in his spiritual home, chose the name and the It knocked $2$ off the first luxury transatlintic fare. It continned *jnlsting group and economy excursion rates which is where the volume traffic and profits are. It ent the 10 per cent discount on round trip farea to S per cent. ’The last item amounted to a cent discount, but the adminia-tration chickened out ehairman Warren Magnuson, very^ number of a man «iio had D-\Vash. of the Senate Interstate $27 increase on the transatlantic been booted off the throne as an Commerce Committee has intro- fare. Foreign carriers insisted on imposter in 1410, and whose duced bills4o carry out both the this. American carriers opposed name had come down through government and the ATA pro- it but gave in. Hi* AmocIiM Pmi ti «at>u;4 If u ««U u aU tW sutler for M < • PrvM Is SsUrtred iSrSx rcu. All nUl lubtei^au parsbl] la odraBce. PmU«« Bai keen tl tiM Sb4 cloM raU at Mattss. MIcMibb. Maaktr s( ABO. I '■Ui- ^ J" ■ 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 28. 1963 SEVEN* Death Notices MRS. EDMUND MELDRUM Service for Mrs. Edmund (Carolyn) MeMnun, 81, of 3147 UncQbuhire, Waterfnrd Town-ihlp, wUl be at 1:30 p.m. tooMM'-row in the Huntoon Fimwal Jfane^ MrtaHa Dak Cemetery. Mrs. Meldmm died of a heart ailment yesterday after a daymiieas. ELBERT E. WEATHERHOLT Service for Elbert E. Weather-holt, 61, of 1140 Joslyn will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. Mr. Weathwholt died yesterday after a nbe-year illness. He was an employe of Fisher Body Division and a member of Mod em Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife Margie; Uiree dau^ters, Mrs. Jess Wil-liams, Mrs. BeH:^ TKilrOhd FdfS. Ri(bird Mlelke, all of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; a sister and a brother. DR. HENRY M. DEDEHANTY LAPEER —Requiem Mass for Dr. Henry M. Delehanty, 69, of 298 Turrill, will be nc»n lliurs-day at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Dhurch. Burial will follow in Mount Loretto Cemetery. Dr. Delehanty died yesterday after a long illness. Hie Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. He was a charter member of the Lapeer County Gub, and a member of American Le^n and the Michigan Dental Society. He was also a past president of the Lapeer Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his wife Betty; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Cbstle of Lapeer; a son, Henry M. Jr. of California; a brother and three grandchildren. ARTHUR H. HARRIS WALLED LAKE — Service for Arthur H. Harris, 85, of 131 Fer-land will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Harris died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired contractor and a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Victor Simmons, and two sons, Raymond and Arthur, an of Walled Lake; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. REX. D. MURPHY Word has been received of the deaths former Pontiac TBident Rex D. Murphy, 40, of 5325 Larkspur, Lisle, 111. He died Thursday After xlhceei-seelLillnesa. Faces $726,866 Allocation Cut County May Reduce Services Ry DUX HANSON County will be forced to reduce present operations next year by 8726,866 if the County Tax Allocation Board doesn’t change its mind, board members were told today. Ung to Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors. With 15 mills to allocate, the board has set preliminary rates of 5.16 mills for county gov^ “ lunly day that public services provided by the county will have to be curtailed next year if the preliminary rate becomes final. 'PRB-1962 LEVEL’ The 5.16 mills would *‘forc| the ment, .13 mills for the County School Board, between 8.31 and 9.71 for school districts, and approximately 1.15 mills for townships where applicable. The rate for county government would be .68 mills less than it was tw the curreat year if the 5.16411111 allocation be- The allocation board has until next Monday to set the final rates. In setting the preliminary rates, it decided Jjy^j « county back to a pre-1962 level,’ He told the allocation board to local he said, due to rising costs of datory.” These costs, Lilly said, include $132,87(1 for service and merit increases for county employes, $30,-000 for emergency sahn-ies, $146,-150 for two more circuit judges, $331,433 for nond^partmental in- Union Rejects Bell Co. Offer creases in the budget, and $190,-175 for departmental increases. He said the service and merit increases already were contracted for wHb county employes and that the $30,600 for emergency salaries was necessary to retain employes in tem-------------- ‘ stUl are Negotiators Unhappy With Firm Proposals A new contract offered by the Mich^an Bell Telei^ne Co. to jbrity that county government could sustain the reduction because it no longer is required to . finance the (»unty School Board’s] budgeifor general education. state was rejected yesterday by negotiators for the Chnununica-tions Workers of America (CWA), The reasoning is false, accord- ★ ★ OKs Tax Base of 12.2 Billion County Figure Gets State Confirmation He added that CWA negotiators were not pleased with proposed contract terms covering health insurance, pensions, vacations and life insurance. . A $21-bilUon4ax hasrfbrDak-land County was confirmed today by the State Board Of Equalization in Lansing. The tax base, used to compute county, township and school district taxes each year, is the equalized valuation placed on all personal and real property in the county. The local figure was included in a statewide equalized property valuation of $25.79 billion accepted by the state board. The county’s tax base had been recommended to the board by both the CkHinty Board of Supervisors and the State Tax " mission. The figure doesn’t take into Service and burial were foom the Lutheran Church in Downers Grove, 111. Saturday morning. He was controller at Air Traffic Control in Aurora, 111., xnd a member of the Lutheran] Church. Surviving besides his wife Margaret are his father Leroy H. of Pontiac; a son and daughter, Scott and Mary Ann, both at home; and a sister Mrs. Helen Maloney of Dearborn. roTuideralioh an appeM’^TCleh-eral Motors Corp. GM has asked the State Tax Commission for a $3^million reduction in a $128.7-million property assessment in Pontiac. ' Homicido Charge Mode Following Crqsh Death Nor would any change in GM's assessment affect the local tax base. Pontiac's share of the county’s equalized valuation is $342,9^,-644, an increase of $4. million over last year. The county’s equalized valuation grew by $90 million as the result of new contruction that raised property values during the past year. GRAND RAPIDS Ift^ack W. Bright, 23, of Grand Rapids, waa named yesterday in a warrant charging negligent homicide in the traffic-crash death of Mrs; Leah Dice, 33. ___Tlie JVictlm died- early-y^ster- day of injuries suffered Sunday night when her family’s cqr was in collision with one driven by Bright who, police said, failed to need a stop sign at a suburban Grandville intersection. Two new judges in the county were created by state law and the -departraentaHmd npndepart-mental increases would be needed to maintain the present level ^operations, LillyxddefL According to county auditors 5.49 mills is required to maintain present levels of operation in county government next year. International CWA president Joseph A. Beime, on the scene in Michigan negotiations for the first time since 1949, said the union will continue bargaining in hopes of getting a “pattern-setting” contract covering all its 150,000 members. However, Beime said the company’s offer was “many dollars apart” from the union ’The union demands- , include higher pay, a fully paid hospitalization plan, plus a minimum $125 per month pension. On the local level, CWA Local 4012 ih'esident Robert J. Parker named town reclassification as the primary objective. Other local demands include a correction in alleged job structure inequities and a reylsihn of the company’s attendance c o n t f o' program. Although there have been protest marches at Michigan Bell i Jn RontiacrReime xai(L1ie doesn’t expect the protesting marchers to turn into picketing strikers, when the union contract Derived from a $2.2-billioii tax base, 5.49 mills would provide the county government with $12,-092,413, whereas 5.16 mills would |»^>vide $11,365,547. The County Board of Supervisors had asked the allocation board for 5.94 mills to raise $13,- DeGaiille to Spend July 5 at Bonn Talks BONN, Germany (At — French President Giarles de Gaulle will pend July 5 in Bonn for his first toward a proposed $17 mil- talks with Chancellor Konrad Ad-lion budget next year. Tbexest'enauer under the new Bonn-Paris hoprfully^ from re-itreaty, a West German govern* [mentHspokesman said today. The treaty provides that such Approve Consolidation for Two School Districts STANTON (At -r Stanton and Sheridan school districts have approved a consolidation proposal that was rejected at Sheridan last October.. Approved in both districts ye^ terday, the consolidation profMuM passed 360-253 in Sheridan and 426^ in Stanton; An airplane motor must develop at least 12 times more power per pound than any other kind of modem fiwl-propeOed ceipts. EXCEED ESTIMATES In the past, county receipts have exceed estimates, resulting in county surplus funds at the end of the year. This won’t happen this year, said Lilly, because “receipts are running behind estimates.” Cutting the allocation for county government to 5.16 mills would give'] the county school board .13 mills to finance a $304,754 budget for general education next year. ' Sehitir Boiud bhector William J. Emerson had asked for .16 mills. County anditors said the general edneathm budget cost .08 mills last year. ____ Emerson said he had hoped to expand the countywide school program,_Bpecialty^ in-apeeial feadmg classes, where needed. This is the first year the county school board has submitted its own budget to the allocation board. This was done under new state legislation that separates education entirely from county government. talks are to take place every six months. The spokesman said it was pos-' sible that de Gaulle would ar-j rive on July 4, the American national holiday,. | TTie preliminary rate of mills would also cut the school district’s allocations by .04 mills from what they received' last year. Woman Hurt When Horse Rolls Over Her! A Lake Orion woman suffered concussion ypstprriay when the horse she was riding fell and rolled over her. Jlrs. J’raneiS'eviatt; 45, of 835 Flint, is listed in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The 6 p.m. accident took place on a farm owned by the Oviatts at 1000 E. Clarkston Road, Orion Township. — Dies as Cor Strikes Tree WARREN (A» - Mrs. Jean E. Barnard, 28, of Warren, was killed today when her car went' out of control and hit a tree in southern Macomb County. I Ct)NSt^ Comfort, convenience, fine facili- ties and sincere serving for those Who cdTT us is our promise] OuMlandiag In Pontiac lor Svrric* and FacililiaB 46 WiHioms St. FE 2-5841 However, he added “it’s time for a change in the company’s attitude at the bargaining table. Georgia Killer Gets Life Instead of Execution MACON, Ga. (DPI) - Alpbonso ills, 16, a Negro, was sentenced to life imprisonment yesterday for raping and nuirdering a white woman. He was believed to be the first person sentenced under a new state law prohibiting the death sentence for persons under 17. BAKER and HANSEN Insuranca Company INSURANCE -ALLFORMS- HOMC OWNERS PAOKAOC POLICY A SPECIALTY ICMI SPECIAL SALE CUITIS MATNES Low As •Z** PerWk. C0MPMEJIT’250 0R MORE • 23”-23,000 voH hand wtrad chottlt • Mt lowdnoM eontnl • ckanitol H • Tbitod epticai Mtor • Ouad Amafkon wi 1-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS - M DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY ARD SET-UP ' SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... H VM cm M • cmomM* «t MY IwoM, •r ally cMicr Mwe* <« • wMim M a«yc anw pwcKfcc m IMII M»rmr SYLVAN STEREOS TV SALES OpM ivonlnat *MI 8 FJA.-Fddoy and Sohiidoy *nl 9.-00 2188 gfchard Lake Raid (8ylvaw Cawtar) , Ptw^ 882-8188 ACCELERATIVE Mi CLIMB A HILL TO WHERE THE SKY BEGINS...OR STEP OUT TO PASS ON A TURNPIKE...WHEN YOU'VE GOT ACCELERATIVE M-1 IN YOUR TANK YOU GO! IT’S MARATHON’S INGREDIENT MIX THAT FIGHTS POWER FADE DURING PICKUP.. .THAT MAKES SURE ALL CYLINDERS GET THE OCTANE THEY MUST HAVE WHEN YOU DEMAND INSTANt ACCELERATION! TRY SOME. STEP ON YOUR ACCELERATOR. WHETHER YOUR CAR REQUIRES MARATHON MILE-MAKER REGULAR OR SUPER-M PREMIUM GASOLINE, YOU’LL GET RIGHT-NOW RESPONSE! Anm^ th* world,,. Around Iho eomor ''t- ■ ■A Thank you for reading this message from Marathon. 1 I - , V,:.... a f>op« you enjoy Marathon’k broadcasts of Detroit Tiger basebafl games on Radio and TV. -A,’,I V -A' '.h MWtk THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY> MAY 28,1068 flawdlkm $fofnp Breaks Record With Sale Price Mi |BJ» for • ooMt m ne Hawaiian ata^ was from tho collection of the lata Maurice Bivmaf Lausanne. It was bought by Raymondi Weill, a professional philatelist from New Orleans. ' NEW YORK (AP)-A tw(H:ent Hawaiian stamp was sold Monday night for |4l.00b-said to be a laeord far»ali>t^ stamp mW at The stamp, issued in 1851 for use mainly by missionaries, is the only Imotni copy this particular stamp which had not gone through the mails. H. R. Hami^er< Inc., which aoM the sump, salid its price broke a record of almost 40 years. The t^ previous price, the firm said, JFK Nominates Chief or TlCmOnCn wtrore Umf WASHINGTON W-MaJ. Gen. Winston P. Wilson was nominated yesterday by Preskient Krt)-nedy to be chM of the National Gui^ Bureau. Winston, now deputy chief, will take ovM- the t(^ job when Maj. Gen. Donald W. McGowan retires Aug. 30. WASHINGTON IDPO-President Kennedy has submitted to Congress a recrgankation plan to place all responsibility for the PTanklin D, 'Roosevelt Ijbrary at Hyde Park, N.Y. imder the jOen-eral Services AdministriUoh (GSA). EARN MO RE i ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTHOF THE W>NTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates ^1A Current Ratt TIf / mm £ wr IF HELD TO AAATURITY AVAIUBLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Bglabtithed in IS90 — Newer misted paying a dividend. Over 72 peart ol sound management — jroar a«ruronc« el eecarilf. AtteU no» over iO million doiJott. CAHTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W»st Huron FE 4.0561 Downtown Dotroit Offico; WoihiOgton Blvd. Bldg. Cdmor Stoto Stroot WO 2-1078 Homo ORfico: Lontiog Southfiold Offico! 27215 Southfiold at 11 Milo Rood KE 7-6125 JFK Plan Places Authority of Library Responsibility for the library now divided between GSA and the Interior Department. Other presidential libraries are the exclusive responsibility .of GSA. The reorganization plan goes into effect auUHnatically in 60 ^days unless disapproved by the House or Senate. Gold wafer Team in State Seeking tedder for Group MIDLAND (Ji — The Michigan Goldwater-for-President team is looking for a captain. Heading the search is W. Tyrone Gillespie, nssisUnt to the president of Dow Chemical Co., reportedly chief Michigan strategist for Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Arh. State headquarters will be opened as soon as Gohlwater publicly declares he is available for the 1964 pr^idential nominatidn, Gillespie said. « And he’s already looking'’ for a leader for the organization. Gillespie, 47. sa^ his position at Dow prevents him from taking the job himself. Army Awards Contract to Muskegon Company W^LSHINGTON Ili-Tlie Army has awarded a 13.57 million contract to Continental Motors Corp., Muskegon, Mich., Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan t^mocrats, reported yerterday. Happy Birthday, Teddy Bear By DICK WEST WASHINGTON WTO - The. other day a nice kindly press agent came to me up on his knee, me^Uiehead and said: “If you are a good boy and keep your nose clean, I will tell you a story about the teddy bear’s birth-1 day.’’ ^ Gee .willikins, I hardljl knew what to say. I mean, it wasn’t even beiJtime. But I figure that if people have got me marked down as the teddy-bear type there’s no usefightiiwTTBi " was a ■ WEST The work, involving a tank con-" version program, will be done at Muskegon. . I —IST you know how the tedt^r bear got its name? I’ll give you a hint. It was named for someone in Washington. Someone high up in the government. Someone whose last name is associated with the White House. Now everybody who guessed Teddy Kennedy go stand in the comer. Teddy Kennedy wasn’t even born when the first teddy bear was created. Neither was Jack, or Bobby, or Pat. or Jean, etc. The teddy bear, as aay graadfotbers la fha aadkaes may recall, was named for Teddy RooMvelt, and this Is its fOdi birthday. Just think. In five mors years it will be eligible for Social Security. The original teddy bear was the brainchild of Morris Mich-tom, a Brooklyn candy store operator. Michtom got the idea from a newqiaper cartoon that depicted Preiddrtit^freoLdor^ Roosevelt refusing to shoot a scrawny, frightened bear cub his guides had dragged Into his hunting camp. Don’t ask me why Oat was snch a big deal It wonM have made a ~BeRef-atoiTMf-llie- bear had dragged Roosevelt into camp. Anyway. Mkbtom deaipad a toy bear and put it in the window of his ca^ store. It wu the eeiisathm of foe itdlgUwr- Pretty soon, toy beers were selling better than jawbreek- Thaetmoo Mkditom sent one of them to the President and asked if be could call It the teddy bear. Roosevelt said it was okay with him Mibotigh he doubted it would help business any. When yen ceaiider •sM iliee fhea, yen bsgla te wonder if T. R. knew what he was talkfof abent As far as Is known, ody one of foa MM toddy bears la stlU 'In existence. Benjamin F. Mhfotom, ion of foe teddy bearT^Mtcr, recently preaented it to a couple of Teddy Rooeevelt’s great-granddiildren, Mark, 7, and Anne, 10. Their father, Kermit Roosevelt, said he pfonned fo offer it to foe ^fosooian Institu- Now let’s all join hands and sing “Happy Birthday.’’ Britain Sets Project to Replace Slums LONDON QR-Tbe govemtnent announced today a plan to build 350,000 houses a year. It is de* sig^ to dear Britain of most slums witbfo a decade. The gs^nuBont said boaw awnersUp wiU be ande easyr fortanUtaforeii^fot ‘ ef —■ The government statement gave no firm date when foe 350,-000 houses a year target wiU be reached,- butnmid-tt^wflHiTnaf that figure as soon as practicable. The government e s t i m ai t ed there are 000.000 shim dwellings in Britain. 5 Oi/f break Fails to Stop Guests TOKYO (AP)-About SM guests, mostly Americans, rsfused to Isave the swank Impsrlal Hotsl , today despite an ouforsak of dys* entory amang~the hotal’a em« ployes. The hotel hM dmt down food, be A hotel spdcesman said foe numbtf of dysentery cesee bed reached M. There were SS eases reported Monday among tba hotel’s 1.730 employes. Among the/ guests is Presidtat ! Sukarno djtodnnesia An aldesald ’ Sukarno won’t leavo either. Apple growing is one of tho oalost profitable of Nova Scotia’s fann crops. COAAPLETE ASSORTAAB4T HoOday hkedl PAMT MUSHES IWM.IV. DROP aOTHS eK ■*-sa PAMT 1NMNR g*r Mveoaow aouAnptAmc PAINT POT i9‘ ■ASRHGTAPE MTAaon cioit our \KmiBn OS5S«-*2-ysraT" $r 1 ar— »r CMUIM6 6UN SAVE $2,001 . EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT #'OAl. Start saving SAV-A-SEALS todayl Now-^nder each Royal Crown Cola bottle cap, there's a valuable RC SAV-A^SEAL that {fives you bonus trading stamps or extra merchandise in trade! Here's aU you have to do: MBOIAIWSI SHOWN AVAIAIU OWY AT STOIB USTM IBOWi 158"n. SAGINAW 906 W. HURON Dewnfewn Pontiac 0pp. Tei-Huren Cantor Open Men. end Fri. 9 to 9; Othof Doyt 9 to 6 OPEN DECORATION DAY (Cleeed Sundoyt) Simply remove the RC SAV-A-SEAL from under each cap of Royal Crown Cola, moisten and i^iply to the Seal Saver card that comes with each carton of Royal Crown Cola. Save just as long as you wish or cash in your Seal Saver qurls one at a time. You can redeem your RC SAV-A-SEALS right in the same store. No mail-int, no waiting. It couldn’t be easier! V Buy fi^er-tasting Royal Crown Cola today—and start collecting your valuable RC SAV-A-SEALS! Royal Grown. Cola • iJ \ THE PONTIAC DNECOLDB NINE Poet~President Is Dominican Marriage Licenses SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Repubik (A -> Two poiiticai voi-camea rumble aide by aide on this laland which Chriatopber Columbus chriateoed Hispaniola. One of them; on the Haitian side of Oe border that divides the island, is on the verge ol full eruption. The other, in the Donaialean Republic, is quieter, but may be potentially more e:qflstiKe^4Mb th» IMted States the Castro Communists have stAes in the future. There also is widespread fp-prebension the lefbcenter government hu taken the first important rtepa-to-CTeetrir onoHpnrty dictatorship in the Mexican tra- What is troubling this tiny na>: tion that only U noonths ago overthrew 31 years of tyranny? “We’re victims M anr^ww rMnantictani,“ saM a worried Mario Read Vittini, a rishlg young lawyer-politician, sa)ia all these factors and the govam-ment’iiailure to define its pol^ have ^telA cUnaateTTTw ancTdiitrust. The allusion is to the elecUoo of Juan Bosch, an author-professor, to the presidency^ Troubles have been spiraling for silver-haired Bosch since he took office in February. Critics say the prMident’s lack of business experience and bis unfamiliarity with the national mood after 25 years’ exile bring administrative incapacity and political naivete. COMMIE INFILTRATION Prominent Coirummists and new recruits have returned in force from exile and have infiltrated important sectors, including the government. A new constitution, termed “dangerously vague and am-Mguons’’ legal experts, Is the latest source of worry, chiefly among property owners. Political Bosch deliberately magnified the recent Haitian crisis while Congress, dominated by the official' revoluthmtfy party, was ratifying the constitutioir: unrest Is iaeitashig. Boedi’s defenders say the president merely is trying to push through the “social transformations" called for in the Alliance for Progress. They say innjected reforms and the president’s refusal to come out publicly against Communism gave the traditional ruling classes and conservative opposition an excuse to sound alamts about the government's ideological orientation. NEVER OPEN Sache Volman, a naturalized American believed to be Bosch’s political mentor, said flie president would never be anti-Commu-nist openly. “This is a younf, nationalist country,’’he declared. A Latin Americao diplomat felt that Bowh’s “mala preoc-eupatto is that if he gMs vio-Jeafly after the Commuatsta be’D be immediately clautfinl asa Yaakeelackay.’’ Lopmc Molina, self-styled per-, sonal friend of Fidel Caatih, an^ other left-wing extremist firebrands are concentrating propaganda in the Ncwth CentrafC^M Valley, the most productive and populout area of the coontrjy. There, Havana radio ibMuws louder than Santo Domingo stations. Aaothm- prohibits fee small owner from mortgaging w using lor ofeea credit a portioa of his A former Supreme Court magistrate says one article “in effect gives the government control over all property by gratuitously setting itself up as a guarantor of property and by not specllying to what type of property it alludes.’’ OTHER APPREHENSION An earlier source of apprehension was the government’s decision to permit the re-entry of all political exiles, including more than a^scrnw whom the former ruling State Council barred as Comnumist^ I^NNEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Jamicas! Slaoka! Dandy Paata! 1” . 2" Quite a coup! Only at Penney’s too! Now7slarl-of-Huny in! Find your favorite! Also solid colors. All in sizes 10 to 18. CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - h > Foremost amsag theseii Lopes Molina, ~ dent of fee pomWeaa 1 Revolutionary forty. Pagan has wgahixed an tute of economic and I. The faculty list listing of Caribbean commuinlsm. But the army of unemployed la increasing. A young man dismiased from a government price-inqiection position complained: “To get a Job or to keep one, you have to be a membdr of the official party. So, you go hungry or work for the Communiats. Tliey pay |20 or ISO for burning a car or a house, and lesa for hist J*Berc.~N<^‘ro»rR^e>tn’ rabble-rousing. But you wind up wo«fs^w» working for a tyranny way." “We don’t know vdiere tMs government is headed and wo can’t afford to take chances,’’ said a clothim diop operator, j There are a few encouraging signs. Bosch smashed a strike by the Communist-dominated Federation of Government Employes. The largest labor confederation, Conatral, with 300 unions and roughly 100,000 of the nation's 175,000 organized workers, is bossed by leaders oriented toward tbeWesL WinUa a IMM, JMINtt MS n, . M Junt O. Xrard, M Hu«l JB«rt J. Patrioo. 101(1 AUm ud F»-K. Ttempum. rOM S. Zdltb ZelUir. OUord oaS 1 LMt OrtOD Rlehard G . Mou w. b Jr., L Jofp o/Befrtn(t?*‘W»UrSwd"’' . Jita W. 8*_chl«r ^-------- Ciur^ Us nTjaUum ' BraaksWild HorMS on Cit/* Main Street BANDERA, Tex. (AP) - Isaac Thetford breaks wild horses on Main Street of this hill country , known as fee “Cowboy Capital of fee World.” TTietford claims to have broken more than 2,000 wild horses and says "Main Street is a good place to break a bone because It gets over being scared and nervous about loud noises.*’ Garbogeman's Motto OVERLAND PARK, Kah. (ffl -City sanitation trucks bear this sign: “Satisfaction guaranteed or fe your trash beck.’’ V. Banford, Laki j ju. WBfo^ HUhlaDd | AnUim J. Bonaccl, Troy and Jaoat; [. MeUaA Moral Oak , rrascla, 0. Fim, Southnald and Harr A. BpeiiMr, Bmlliflal^ Darld Wi^DaVlaw, I---- — • 0% RochaaUr d T. BaaUa ______ol A. Pylar, : Halt D. Nance_________________ D«^ L^ a^sler »31 Bunnybeacb GRADUATION SPECIAL ROYAL SAFARI Bartholomew. Troy Wayne A. Andreee, Franklla and Mary O. Bran, Bloomneld HIIU , Biwent O. BtelUer. Union Lok( and Fatrtela A. Ram. Walled Lake • Jolly. IOC Preetoo and Mary DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Everything—including fee kitchen sink—was offered at b a r g a i n prices for the “Arts and Ends" show held for the benefit of fee Art Center Library. Items donated frem basements and attics ranged from antiques and picture frames to a lawnmower. One of the first, things to rate a “sold'* tag was a double sink.i I. rayne. weierioni Jamei r. Tomanek, Blrmlii(bai oadra K. EaiMr. Oak Park AatlMM EaradL Booth field i m a. WtjhehTlMbrtp VUla.. Deoale J. Hewy. Oatroit aad Mary O. Brady. Madtoon RaiiMa Wayne HT Moora Jr.. BU Mkhtgan 1 Doloreo B. Doaka. SM CUffOrd , Mbid L. Btowe, IM W. Lon(felloo and Vlhlsla B. Bimy, 704 Benilworth Leo X. Landry, 3(3 N. Perry and Bally L. Berttaoldy, 3) B. Marthall Save $40 on a SAFARI I Th« only portabla with all tha ftaturaa of big ttandard office machints! Unusual offkr. EASY T^RMS 0THEHJ0TM.S ^9950 ^ $49^ up _________Prico GmS Until 1«M I5th bare J. Dodd, 2(43 Ulttletell Robert H. Curry, M Monroa and brooke. Walled Like tnd ... ..ewcomb. Walled Lake Lawrence J. Dally, U(( Barkley and Barbara A. BoUvert, Utica Joeepb B. Apsey, Walled Lake tnd Berbera J. Andrews. Welled Lake PrknclB Powell. Southfield and Merrlbew, Southfield Olenn B. Southerland, Wliom andra S. Lindquist. Detroit , Charles E. Milton. 1(4 Plsber and. 'Betty J. Lewti. 33( Plaher ' KSNirHiSagiiinrSL pMfCmi it’s good ‘horse sense’ jn^FontiaG State Bank Checking Acceunt! Why saddle Vourseif with needless bill-paying trips when it i costs so little to pay by check and by irtoil? Pontiac State Bank CHECKING ACCOUNT 1)0^ only saves you time and steps, but money, too. Just compare the cost of a check and d| siamp with the cost of driving youf' cor all ovipr town. Rwmtmboir: b CHECKING ACCOUNT hwips you keep track of your doilafs and helps you avoid unplanned spending thot cuts your budgetl Open your account NOW! HOW PAYING »% ON 12-MONTH SAVING CERTmCAHS fDreyMOMyoo.it’s PONTIAC STATE BANK main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 L Lawrence member F.O.LC. '■ "/I A .-i V . TK* Surprise Package mLAD^m »-moroing rounds yntcrday, postman Herbert Cosen was bowled over by • quacking in a oomer mailboz. He unlocked Uk box and pulled out a full-grown white duck, friendly as could be. ‘'I’ve found kittens, puppies, dead fish, even pizza pies, in Uicse boxes, but never before a live duck," said Cosen. Models Start Crisis Over Crew Cut LONDON (AP) - Male hairdressing motteb in Britain havf gone on strike af^ttet-die crew cut The models range from laborers to lawyers. In their spare tiiPe they show off British hairdressers’ creations in big competitions. They are given traveling expenses arid a few pounds for spring money. , The dispute blew up at Red-car, Vorkshire, last week when It of Britain’s top hairdresaers were dae to cooipete la aa elimiMtioB heat of a major match. So many models refused to have crew cuts—one of the compulsory styles in the competition —that the contest bad to be canceled. Taylor Briggs, general secretary of the National Hairdressers’ Federation, said: “I warned the federatimi that this would happen, but they insisted that the crew cut should be one of the compulsory styles." He comidaiat was that if they had crew cats K wsdd take a long time for their hair to graw/i again to the stage when they could have waves and other styles whkh are n Briggs said there was nothing effeminate about the modds. “Ibey are m a i n 1 y spmting, pipe• smoking, manly types — T^y’re natural «diibltk«ists.’’ he added. IfarriageTirenses Robert C. Diktn, Woomfleld ami. ( Rutb a. laitiM. GroMc Mnt«. URoy D. 1-------- - — and Cathlcen 1 'PuftvrWaa nomii t Uureoee Spaldinc. BsmI Park, nd Joe Mlctatf j. RelMr. Etahie S. Olumb. ParmlngtaB. Rle^ D. Adanu. o2 Haodima. mS Rita A. Kanlpe. 31 Belmont. PauT^^^v.^n^ aad Xarla Valamim. Midland. Darld a. Lav. PIttsbiirtb. Pa., i KatblecB A. Hailon. Trey. DamUi L. PaM. 111S7 Whitmore La aod Patay J. DePrtot. South Lyon. Tbomw a. Baundera, MlUord. i Raney L. Addlaon. Plint. Lance J. BuUer. 1033 Lakerlav. and Lyry W. Cral«. ' Loula F. Brady. Uadlaon Ri Madeline M. Moeller. Roebeater. John A. eallabory, 373 E. Bererly, aod Barbara 8. Boutvell. MOt Taylor. Roy D. Thomthvalte, Ml Putnam, and Oorla A. Carlaon. 3M N. Caaa. Jamea R. Recknacel, Oiioo, and Delorea J. Ardelan. 33} Spence. tellne P. Gnica. Birmingham. Oordon B. OrlMllh, bare Qeletulc. CUca. Charlea 8. Ray. ClaVaoo. and Betty J. Puterbaugh, Clawaon. William L. Bcmmel. Detroit, and Barbara*. Flood. Paimingtoo. John D. q^a--------- ■ ’ Patricia A. WlUlai--------------- Charlea O. BeU. Haael Park, and ginla E. PUgrlm. Madtaon HelghU. Anthony M. Matelakl. 3080 Labacr. and 1. 8 Victory Ct., , ____ THK POyTTAO-PpSS. trtJESDAY; MAY 28, 19(te _ Act now...save important money J next MHisewannin; (comprehensive heating^i^iilairt Positively protects you against unexpected heating equipment repair bills _______________ Assures you of maximum warmth and comfort from every gallon of fuel pm* month (when you buy your season’s requirements of hea^g oil from us) Efficiency tune-up, so your burner can deliver more heat per gallon like your car, your heatisg equipment needs an annual tune-up to get the most out of every gallon 6T }/ Che<^ controls and switches' \ }/ Check draft stabilizer Cement air leaks Parts warranty (value up to $215.00) at no extra charge fuel. Our specially trained mechanics do dl th^ thmgs: }/ Clean your oil burner y Inspect flue and stack }/ Check Alter cartridge ^ Lubricate burner motor ^"Ki^cTs^nere andlid^e^ V Lubricate blower or water pump motor V Vacuum-dean heating plant and exposed flue pipes as necessary If any-or all-of the following burner parts should become defective, we will repaiT”thH5«r orTeptac&” them at no extra charge to you. y Adjust air and oil mixture y Adjust ignition On-call service, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at no extra chaige TI your lieatihg: eqmpmeht should ever fail to function properly, day or night, we’ll come and flx it-fast -with no extra chm*ge for service. Stack or Standard Electrodes Circulator Relay Thermostat Circulator Motor Arnold C. FnitM. Southfield, end Morr B. BUke. Detroit. Jock W. Morfoo. Fnnnlnftdii, iod Cv-ole A. RuUedfe. FrAiiklln. Albert B. Henekn. Berkley, tod Louton Crowell. Roebeoter. Betty J. Ropier. Hooel Perk. WUIltm DtrldiOe. 3----- ' . JooepUoe M. Bcoo, <1«' Barrey J. Btrons, Roebeeter, tod Bhir- Be modern with MOEN Clean-burning Gulf Solar Heat® Gulf Solar Heat is the world’s flnest heating oil, yet it costs nomore.Whafs more, we deliver Gulf Solar Heat to your home automatically, so you’ll alwa3fs have an ample supply. Phone today, or mail the coupon Let the new Gulf Housewarming Plan take the worry out of winter for you! Phone operator on duty 24 hours a day. GULF OIL CORPORATION, Phone FEderal 2-9173 Gulf Oil Corporation ■ 392 South Sandford I Pontiac, Michigan , n Yes! I want the Gulf Housewanning Plan. Q Send me moie details about the Gulf Housewanning Plan, Without any obligation on my part. NamcL. Street Address- ..Pbone- SOLAR HEAT City- -Zona- State. I heating oil EqnIpiBsnt is aubjeci to ear iaspoctioa botoro oontnet b neoeptod. ThbecnipwiwBsIvBheoliiigaBnrieoplanbawallahlociilyteTBBidMatBof thogr—tog^ntiae I ■ ■ ■■ we ■ ■ * law congneuisira neoimg mvico pan 38 mveiimib omy vp tbowiib w mo grsoiag PBnttoe m . ^ , area aervod by Golf Ofl Ciwpoiatioa in ito Pcmtiac, Michigan tank wagon deUveiy ana. I i-'kk ' J' /.j^' jhrrf'.iI THE PONTIAC PRESI^. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1963 ELEVEN - Many Women Fought and Died in Defense of U. S T' ^nen on the firing line and (iDITOR'S ROTS Me- jdiys on end at Corregidor. Thejiwas named for Capt. Ruth M. mortal Day, Uk$ war, genar- craahed with airplanes that were Gardiner of the Army Nurse ally concem$ men who have evacuating wounded. Corps, who was died for thUr country. But |_____________* * . * Alasiran plane rrai An Army hoi^ital in (^kuigolon a mission to avacoila patients. wornen, too, have gUten ihi T supreme taertfice.) The largest Jiespital ship afloat imetTfor Lt. Aleda E. Lutz, . Nurse Corps, killed while Uflylng lfts la8t"Of more tban-ljU missions from forward areas. By MARTHA COLE WASHINGTON (AP)-War, they always used to say, is man’s bus- But as far back as the Revolutionary War, when Molly Pitcher in a peilUooat, gunner’s Jacket and battere^v.pocked hat—grabbed a gun, RMhen Have been leavgig their kimhens to help fight their countr^ enemies. World War II, IZ of vdx>m died of wounds recorded as battle sualties. There were against their sepiee^ the bat- nursing sisterhood went aboard to care for the patients. The Union had iU Dr. Walker, a New York worked in fleld bqs. ^ , contract ShOnitfe pants, vest. The Wacs suffered Z2S deaths in (pock cgaHlnd a tail silk hat. American women, too, have given their lives in service to their country. During World War II, for instance, in 1944 on the beachhead FIRST DECORATION 'The first Wac to receive any decoration was Pvt. Margaret. H. Maloney of Rochester, N.Y., giv-en the Soldiers Medal for outstanding heroism and self-sacrifice on Sept. 11, 1943, in North Africa. She saw a soldier fall into a flaming pool of gasoline, rushed J in dragged him out' and smoth-his burning clothing with her had just finished giving plasma to a soldier when a shell hit. ’They were killed at the patient’s side. In their honor, "the Army named a hospital ship after one of them, Lt. Blanche F. Sigman of East Akron, Ohio. In honor of these and all American women whose lives were sacrificed 40 war service^ a bell tower will be dedicated “in grateful tribute’’ on May 30, Memorial Day, at Rindge, N.H. World War 1, Z36 Army nurses and 36 Navy nurses died. Many of these were casualties of the 1918 influenza and pneumonia epidemic. President Kennedy will send his official wreath to be placed on the altar at the groundbreaking services. The 66-foot tower will be a part of the Cathedral of the Pines, an outdoor nonsectarian place of worship founded by Douglas Sloane, a retired Rindge businessman. Statistics at the Department of Defense show that 1,068 women died while In uniformed service their country during the first and second World Wars and the Ko^ rean conflict. The American Red Cross lists 300 women workers dead in the two world wars, OFFICIALLY ESTABUSHED Officially, American women did not join their brothers in uniform until l901, when the Army Nurse Corps was established. The Ngvy 44urse Corps was authorised in Then, during World Var II, more women put on the uniform of their country to man the switchboards in North Africa, pound typewriters on Guadalcanal and sail the seas as radio operators. These were the new Molly Pitchers, the skirted soldiers of the Women’s Army Corps, the Waves of the Navy, Spars of the L Guard andJhejn rines. Later, in 1948, the Women’s Air Force was formed. During the second world war, about 350,000 women saw active military duty, with 65,000 serving overseas. They accounted for about 3 per cent of the 12 million in active service. And 586 women gave their lives to their coun-try. Of these, 257 were nurses who worked closest to the battle. They waded ashore at Normandy after the titx^s; they ate horse steaks on Bataan and were bombed for Ibreweclo^it? t's good news to know that nany of our schools are itepping up their physical tducation programs. 3ut the so^alled “mukle jap” Is sVIl too big. Far too nany of our children still iren’t getting the daily, vlg-)rous exercise needed to 3Ut and keep them In good sh^lcal condition. fou owe It to yourself— ind your children—to support a vigorous school activity program. Make your Interest known where It will count With your local school officials. For more information, write to The President’s Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D.C. •cuUoi THE rONTlAC PEflSS MEMORIAL - This 65-foot-UU bell tower in Rindge, N.H., will be dedicated on Memorial Day in tribute to women war dead of the„United States. Tbe project was financed by 25 patriotic organizations. A special plot is set aside in Arlington National Cemetery for y nurses, who are buried with military honors. More than lie there, 45 of them from the ^nish-American War. Nurses served, too, in the Civil War under contract. After the siege of Vicksburg, Miss., the Union navy outfitted a confiscated Confederate steamer. Red Rover, as a floating hospital. Nuns of the At the battte M MOtimouth, in j77t,|8i^veffioh goes, when her .;^u8band fell from a heat stroke, she took his place at his gun and ‘ ' lib and defiance at ’s enemies.” OF HONOR Dr. WaBcer was given the Mddal of Honor for her tireless service. But this was rescinded, along with many others, in the congreuional review and re-statement of standards for the medal in 1916. The Confederacy had its Sally Tompkins, matron of a hoq>ital in was given a cap-ain’s commission for her serv-’There also was Lucy Mina NorveU Otey, who founded the Ladies* Relief Hospital in Lynchburg, Va., and aim was given a captain’s commission. Manylire me stories and the legends about women who dressed as men and went out to fight in the Revolutionary and Civil wars. Deborah Sampson Grant (or Gannett, one versions says) supposed to have fought and died in the Revolutionary War. Her husband, it is said, received a widow’s pension after her death on the battlefield. Molly Pitcher, who lived beyond the Revolution, was really Mary Ludwig, who, like many ottier wives of that day, joined her husband in camp, cmM and washed. She carried pitchers of water to DefroilTecirSiieL to Halt'Harassment' DETROIT (B—A hearing was scheduled today in a suit filed yesterday by the Detroit Institute of TechnolofiP' in an effort to halt “repeated harassment.” The suit was filed after 11 signcarrying pickets — five teachers and six students—marched in front of the school, protesting the dismissal of six instructors. ’The suit named as defendants five teachers who were not rehired by DTT for next year and efatlon of Teiehers. MSU Scientist to Visit Russia for Peat Confab EAST MICHIGAN (jH-A Michigan State University soils scientist, Rob^-Lotas, will be in ^ ngfs^ Russia, Aug. 15-22 for Ihe International Peat Confer- Lucas, who will also visit Ire-^ land, France, Germany and Finland, plans to present a scientific paper on “fertilizer requirements for plants grown on organic soils.” HERE'S WHY IS AMERICA’S BIGGEST MLUE IN DELIVERY TRUCKS! BIG mmm (The first hard liquor that’s not“hard!’) Make no mistake about it, Calvert Extra is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy. It does anything “hard” liquor can do. But does it,softer. It’s a pleasure to drink Soft Whiskey straight— duce a Soft Whiskey. About 22,000experiments. Only one of them successful. (Anyone wno tries to reproduce Soft Whiskey has his work cut out for him.) To protect all our hard work, there are things about __s jjj jQ detract from your enjoyment. Just warmth. TTie flavor is rich and fuH—^yet it swallows easy. In mixed drinks, it doesn’t fight the mixer. It blends smoothly, yet doesn’t joy itself. You might call it the ideal whiskey. Until recently. Soft Whiskey ha?Nfcltys been a distiller’s pipe dream. Attempts had been made, experimentally. But they never quite workedT^ At our distillery, we tried for twelve years to pro* the distiUinglmd blending of SdftlVhiskcy that we have to keep to ourselves. One thing we can tell you is that in order to eliminate one cause of harshness, we have to do some of our distilling in small batches instead of giant ones. Many of the other things we do have never been'done before. Before you sample Calvert Extra, the Soft Whiskey, 1 there’s something you ought to know: you may never touch a drop of “hard” liquor again. LOW OPERATING COSTS; PRICED n26 TO ^394* LESS Sava monay from tha start—Econolina la pricad $126 to $394 balow old-styla panelal And caiHfiad tasts show Ford Econolines can deliver up to 30% better gas milaaga than ordinary half-ton trucks I BIG imsm\ UP TO S6% MORE LOADSPACE THAN OLD-STYLE PANELSI moral Low,flat floor, with no raar angina hump, cuts lifting, lata you alida long heavy loada clear forward I % toe capacity; ona-ton option availablal BIG COISVESIIENCE! UP TO 8 BIG DOORS FOR EASY LOADING AND UNLOADING Sava tinta loading with big 4-foot door opaninga all around (left aide optional). Everything'a within reach to aata unloading I And Econolina’a shorter length and sharper turning save time In manauvaring and parking, tool ...BACKED BY 100,000-MILE DURABILITY TEST In five-month teat by Independent anglnaao* Ceoaollna Vans ran 100,000 mllaa each over city etiaata, gravel roads and highwaytl Costa for gas, oil, tirss, prsvtntlva maifl-tonanca and rapaira averaged only 2.7 cents par mllal BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF- 6S% GRAIN I^EUTRAL SPIRITS • CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. ■ -hi '- ALL BIG REASONS TO HURRY INTO YOUR FORD DEALERS m «TUB TNI «Moi or KPQMU mwen aeiis a *maLVE THE PONTIAC PRES^. TU&SDAY. MAY 28, 1963 Gibson Refrig^rqtor Pivision to Stayin Greenvil^^^ Belding GREENVILLE (i> ~ ^ If !—«»»■ of tmioa ‘ last night M members of UAW :Xoed 1S7 ratiBod • Wtarfun-ogemd agreement to keep (»>-non RefHgerator Division of Hupp Carp, from moving to The fSS-117 vote in favor of ratification Win keep the company’s pint in Greenville and Bdding for at least anotha* IH y«fn- K also will freest wages nd fringe bawnta at the current levd. The company has been stady- iag peuible rclecatieB of its ptaals, whkh employ aoaae V IN persons ki the prodactien of from its eipfration date of Nov. 2, m The agreement is to extend the present contract for two years The agreemoDt provide that the company five six months advance notice of any plant movement after termination of the contract. It provides for an in- crease in severance pay from NO to $45 per year of service. The aaioa agreed to combat ibaeaieNm and ta lapport the employer la efforts to improve prodactieB. Kenneth Robinson, a United Auto Workers regiml director, riod, sent congratulatory tele- said the leader and members of the local "ware greatly relieved' at the settlement. Gov. George Romney, wbp eiv tered negotiationa betwemi ttie company and the union last week and called for a cooling-off pe- grams on the agreement. Gov. Romney toM the com-paay'te was "delighted" with -its decisisB to remaia in Mkh-igaa. He coagratalated the aaioa for “reaching agreement Amplifier Blamed for Cooper Space Troubles By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Expert scientific detective work has determined that troubles with an electrical amplifier caused the , ^ • u. v . failures which forced astronaut that he might be reentering of his 22 orbits two weeks ago, a green light labeled .Ng suddenly flashed on and indicated Gordon Cooper to steer his space craft manually back to earth. erPsrbw fromCooper’s f, corroded a coniHwtiOT the atmos|diere early. Then two inverters which transform altee on the small electronic box called an Anv Cal-fbr apapUfier Cali-brathm-and w^ out all spacecraft automatic controls down to a certain re-entry An electrical short in an Amp Cal folder connection, probably because of fhulty insulation, knocked out the remainder of the' iaticnre=«itry~«mtf6lsnmd" As Cooper whirled on the llth certain automatic functions did not work. For more than a week, since Cooper’s Faith 7 capsule was returned to Cape Canaveral, engi- conditkms in an space environment (Camber. They questioned Cooper thoroughly about what hap- neers and technicians subject^ So the finger of guiR poi^ to aU suspected systems to thorough the power supp^. Further chei^ The tests showed the two inverters to be in perfect working order. short. An official said the short probably occurred when Cooppr attempted to activate the inverters by pushing a switch. ,1T|e trouble with the .0^ light more difficult to pinpoint. The light’s connection with the Amp “We found less current resistance in the connection each day," an official reported. He said this indicated a small ainount of moisture which gr'adually was evaporating. ^ Investigation located a tiny corroded spot on the Amp Cal con- indastry in Mlddgan-" The cmnpany announced last March 2S that a study made by the Fantus Cni)., a national consulting firm, recommended a move to Missisaippi by Gibson to cut production costs by |1.7 million per year. On March 2b, Gibson suggested that it could stay if employes took a 47-cent hourly reduction in wages and benefits. The proposal was rejected by the union on April 14. The firm tben suggested a Pens Refrain About Drain left Cooper on his own with the manual system. These results of exhaustive tests were reported Monday night by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The Amp Cal is designed to change ele^cal signals received! from various spacecraft sensors, such as gyroscopes and infrared horizon scanners, into firing coin-mands which ignite small jets in the capsule's automatic system. The streams of hydrogen peroxide gas shooting from the jets maintain the spacecraft’s pit^r poaition and a^ m relation to the earth. ramoD OirPICULTY? Ua >■■■»■«___ dnasiii toBUiC ao hocaMWi M L Ajk fMT "11". Salib WHITE PEARL Coin Operated LAUNDROMAT (new owner and policy) TIE Pirn or 15c PEI WASH LOAD INDIAN ORCHARD, Mass. (UPD—A housewife in this industrial suburb of Springfield, Mass., has responded to adversity with verse. Mrs. Rite Gaertia, who lives an Water Street, relied m the qnatraia in ber poltical campaigi for a drain. She penned nine of them and sent them to Springfield Mayor Charles V. Ryan Jr. Here are several excerpts ... and the Mayor's reply. ★ ★ ★ "The name of this street, here, is Water, And no street is more aptly named, For, when it’s inclement, and skies open up, The water just lies tbov, undrained. It’s been there—the street, not the water. Since the year one and eight Ofty-six It has never been paved—it’s chock fall of holes Bat, it’s not this that makes me skk! 'Race Violence r State Official Urges Civil Rights Agency SHOULD BATE STATED rOI A UNITED TIME 737 N. Ferry St. It’s the drainage—I tell you—the drainage The water has no place to go, So it settles right there in a puddle It just goes when it's dry—very stow! ★ ★ ★ And, when is it (tay in New England? Why! *only some days in the summer.^ So, the rest of the time, the water lies there ^ In holes, that get greater in number . . .. Well, the problem that haunts and besets me Is, what can we do with the fluid? 1 ask, ‘Caa a manhole be put in the road? And, who caa be got, who can do it? . . . . . . All it needs is one little catch basin With a pipe running under the track And this would insure proper drainage The water would go—that’s a fact." LANSING IB — Antisegregation demonstrations, perhaps more violent than recent demonstrations in the South, might be brewing in the North, an official of the Slate Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC) said yesterday. The official, William Layton, director of education and community services for the FEPC, urged formation of a strong agency under thy civil rights provision of the new state-constitution. Layton ukl the agency ihonid be given jnrisdkti^ over "the most crncial prop' km — boosing,” and edneatton, employment and public accom- ■clioa, bns| ftsl panialiv* rdi__ tvmpMmitic puai m back, jmau and I muKki DeWiu’i HU a» - " muKlnJJci retie an hdp Inak o------------- waalet left bjr ala||itk kidneyi. I DcWiu’a PiBa may be just what yon I need to relieve baoacbe mitenea ar-* ” help yon avoid •ettini op ni(bu. De Witt's Pills The reply to this plea follows; ^'i have notified Wylie C. Hubbard* Concerning-that water mess: .......... Here’s hoping he finds a tolution— To make Water Street waterless. ‘Head of the Springfield Streets Department. Many sociologists believe the demonstrations in the North will be characterized by more violence than we hgyc- seen in the • teeause of the great social anization that is found in the northern urban communities,” Layton said in a speech to the Lansing Civitan Gub. He said a recent survey of employment practices in suburban shopping centers showed how the housing problem is related to employment problems tor Negroes. The FEPC survey showed most employers in the shopping centers prohibit persons from obtain-1 ling employment if thg applicants ^ not live in suburban commu-Inities. This too, was turned down by the union. BACK IN SWIM — Physiotherapist Leslie Gray of Passavant Hospital, Pittsburgh, treats Gregory Hicks, 6 -year-old boy who was strack by a car seven rhohffis i Ago. Doctors feari^ Gregory wohld never see, talk or. walk again, but he has made fuH recovery. -- pires Oct. 31, be extended until Oetober 1965. C. J. Glbion Jr., division presi-_snt, said the agreement 'was reached Saturday lira bargaining session and received approval by telephone call from the Hupp board of diractors. 21-cent hanrly cut per empkye in exchfage for a new five-yeart contract offering a flve-cent hourly, wage hike edch year phn a no-move gnarantee for the CMtract’s life. • The local asserted the company was making good profits and countered with a proposal that its present contract, which ex- Lion Store Sets Expansion Plar at Micacle Mile] Irving Steinman, president the Lion Store, Inc., location in the Miracle Mile shopping center, announced today a proposed expansion of store facilities, scheduled to start next month. V in\ the size of the store from an existing 12,IN square feet to a total of 18,6N square Teet with ^ the additka of adjacent facilities formerly occupied by Craig’s Gift Shop. Steinman said that consistent growth of business made the expansion a necessity for the Lipn Store. He said that the space was needed to .enlarge departments and give improved service. Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS The Plague Breaks Out . in Vietnamese Cities Dies After Rare Organ Transplant SAlGaN».Jaet Nam..(B-*--T5as capital and a northern coastal province have been declared bubonic plague areas by health authorities, and all persons have bdbn ordered to get immuniza- DENVER (AP)—William Grigs-|exact cause of death has not been jiioh shots. " by, 47, a janitor, died Monday jdetermined. The move follows months of night, 22 days after he received * w * | intermittent plague outbreaks in the liver of a dead man in a rare I Grigsby, who had cancer of the South Viet Nam, most of them transplant operation. liver, received X-ray treatments:centered around the coastal re- Physicians said Grigsby pon- and drugs to aid his body in sort city of Nhatrang, and Sai-traded pneumonia Sunday but the accepting the substitute organ. Igon. ALUMINUM PATIUn ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING ★ GIANT 8-FT.X20-FT. ★ Installation Call n6w FE 4-4507 STERUN6 ENCLOSURE lo|V Ml MpwiMMif F Patio Division Vr! ' . FINANCE IT... RI6HT AT YAUR REALER'S DESK! A Community Bank Auto Loan can be a^anged vii^ile you wgit. Np_red tape - no running around. A Community Auto Loan can be tailored to your needs -with the entire transaction handled right at your dealer's desk. If you wish you may include the cost of auto insurance in the financing. Tell your dealer you want to go with Community. Establish yourself b^ buildings— valuable bank credit. 4 ^ ft I ”*^”^** STREET ... NORTH PERRY STREET . . . WALLEO LAKE ,.. KEEQO HARBOR ... UNION i AKE ... WOODWARD AVENUE; 1^ Wrri WCw ■ WATERFORD ... LAKE ORION ... COUNTY CENTER ..* MILFORD ... BLOOMFIELD Hlj^LS AND DOWNTOWN PONTIAO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r. vm FOUKTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1968 Today in Washington JFK Celebrates 46th Biirhday Tomorrow in White House \ HAPPY BnmiDAY: Pratident|dan are expected to attend, al-:ennedy win celebrate hii Mil fliough it is doubtful the Presl-ibthday Wednesday with a fam- dent's Cather, Josqih P. Kennedy. ||y party in the White House. will make the trip from his sum-Most members of the Kennedy'mer home at Hyannis Port, Mass. The President {dans to spend MemoirUd Day at Camp David, tiia weekend retreat in the Catoctin Mountains of Western Maryland. DISCRIMINATION: Seoetaiy of State Dean Rusk, usually concerned widi intenational issues, expressed deep concern Monday about a domestic problem. Speaking before a conference oh Genial Dynamics Oorp. ranked dose behind, and stood No. 1 among 2,M1 contractors handling exphrimeotal, test and research work for .the Pentagon. The flgures were made jwblic today in testimony rdease^ the House MiUtaiy Appropriations mental organhations, Rusk said: “We ought all to recognise that this nation is now confronted with one of the gravest issues that we have had since and that this issue deeply affects^the conduct of our foreign relations. “I am speaking of affects to the conduct of our foreign relations. “I am speaking of course of the problems of discrimination.” Because of it, he said, the United States is* racing communism “with one of our legs in a cast. iTtUie reniai inark areas, yards, downtown expressways and vast parkli« facilities. ’ . .A*. \’ •I- . SIXTEEN I, the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY B8, 1968 3 Town Hall Directors Re-Elected Excuse His PofftiK-Oddand Town Hall memben rMterted thrae di-recton to serve a tfaree-yeer-Uina at Monday’s member^ Faux Pas liiey are Mrs. Paul A. Kem, Afrs. Joseph C. Walker and Mrs. Aka Capsalis. Also noted were recept donations to Oakland County libraries and other organiza- Couple Says Vows at St Hugo The following ead» rediWW a gift of $100 the Town Hall group: Pqntiac City Library. children’s section; Farmington Cify and Township Library, Independence Township Library. Holly Township Library and Orion Townsh^ Library. Others are Public Library, West Bkwmfiekl Tbwnshipi i Ortonville Pu SHc ^ Christian • Slayton - Oxford Townships, and Avon Township. COMPLETE LIST Completing the list are Southfield Township, Walled Lake Community, Waterford Ccmununity and F r a n k 1 i n Community libraries. Other b e n e f i t’s from the year’s activities were Oakland University, a full year’s scholarship; Pontiac General Hospital, $150 to purchase film for expectant parents' classes; and the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, $25. Girls’ Ranch received $100 and the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, $2,078. Welcomed into the group were Mrs. John C. Napley, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway and Harriet E. Ratliff. The former Carole Lynn Sandelman exdutnged vows witlf Robert Ralph Jones at' :. Hugo of the Hills In Bloomfield-Hills. Rev. Francis T. Stack pef-formed the double’- ring ceremony before some 150 ____I/ic day nm-perfect for^hostesm— of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall to stroll outside before their meeting Monday afternoon. From the left are Mrs. ‘liman, Pontiac Lak^ Road; Mrs. Lyman G. Hedden, Green Lake; and Mrs. G. E. Bowles, Orchard Lake. Notes Out of Birmingham, Hills Home in Area Site of Shower for Bride^Slecf BySIGNEKARLSTROM The Bloomfield Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, has planned a picnic on June 3 at the home of Mrs. George I. Goodwin on East Pointe Lane. ' It will be a cooperative meal with everyone bringing a favorite dish for the noon luncheon. ____ Mrs. Ernst KeW. publicity I chairman, speaks^ of tae program with enthusiasm as Mrs.- Seth Slawson will discuss “Interesting Plants for the Arranger to Grow’’ with plants and reference material being used. There will also be a plant sale. ' Mrs. E. J. Anderson is president of the chib and aF sisting Mrs. Goodwin will be Mesdames Perry K. Loud, John Hammond, William Downey, C. Walter Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, the Paul Ackermans, Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Bright and the E. C. Quinns left today for Indianapolis. The men — all Chrysler Corp. executives — have *“ special interest in the Memo- A: The invitations mgy be worded as follows: In celebration of the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown their family request the pleasure of your company at the Biltmore Hotel on Saturday evening the first of June at eight o’clock MRS. ROBERT RALPH JONES Retirees Honored at Teacher Affair rial Day races as a Chrysler car is pacing the race. Q: My wedding hwttations were made up and ready to be mailed when my fiance E. R. Davies and HermSi Scamey. Mrs. Edmond Hadden opened her Cass Lake home At a meeting last week, Mrs. Archie Crowley, Michigan regional chairman of the Pair to Wed . Jng_.members~bad -been- ap- Esther Court Installs Two, Sharing hostess’ honors was -Next Month maid. Guests included the hon-oree’s mother Mrs. John E. Hufton, and the mother of the bridegroom Mrs. George McDougail. in Arkansas A linen s h o w e r for Miss Hufton was recently given in Flint by her aunts, Mrs. R. J. Dickinson and Mrs, W. ^LrEufton; Sharing hostess honors at The-William M. McCtoys of McGehee, Ark., announce the engagement of their daughter Wanda Sue to Armand Paul Fitzpatrick, Little Rock, Ark., son of Mrs. James Weaver, Walkihs”Lake,"and Paul Fitzpatrick, Pontiac Lake Road. pointed to the regional board from this area: Mrs. Robert Flint, membership chairman: Mrs. Herman Scarney, assisting membership .chairman; Mrs. George Cary, ways and means chairman; Jlrs. Gun-nar .^Karlstrom, , publicity chairman: and Mrs. John Gillette and Mrs. Luther R. - Leader, members at larger” ding had to be postponed. We have now set a new wedding date and I would like to know if it would be proper to send^out these same invitations and enclose a card stating, “The wedding, --date—has-4»een changed to" ..or must new invitations be made up? Esther Court, Order of the Amaranth, installed two and initiated one at Friday’s meeting in the Roosevelt Temple. Flint were maid of honor and cousin of the bride-elect Arlene Bell and bridesmaid Jan-is McDougail, sister of the gpmm. The SavatkRi Army Citadel In Flint has been reserved for the June 22 wedding. Gehee is planned by the bride-elect, a graduate of Ouachita Baptist College, Arkadelphia, Ark. Chdptg’ Hears Talk on Women in PEO Mrs. Eveljm Nutall of Detroit was installed as deputy grand royal matron and Sam-ueTRamsey dr Rdyal Oak, as grand representative. Mrs. Hsim wfls initrifltftd in“_ to the order. A: Most properly you should order new invitations, but if this'extra expense will impose a hardship on you, it will be permissible to enclose a card with the new wedding date. * The hew "Eimly Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding______Procedure,’’ in- Guests included Dr. K. Marie Walkley, Battle Creek, Mrs. Charles W,. Buck grand royal matron of the or- ^Ivb to Hold Card Her fiance attended General Motors Institute and holds a mechanical engineering degree from University of Detroit, - - spoke . on “Women of the Present in PEd’’ at the year’s final meeting of Chap- ’ ter CL Monday. der, and John Plough, Kalamazoo, grand royal patron. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams of Georgia were also gbests. eludes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 centa in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute,, in care of The Pontiac Press. ) Party Honor Bride-Elect The Ladies Auxiliary of Metropolitan Club will hold its annual card party at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building this evening at 7:30.' Genera] chairman of the benefit is Mrs. John DePauw. 'Dekets will be sold at the door. Honored Saturday at a miscellaneous shower was bride-elect Mary Jean Brandt, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt of Josephine. Hosting the Saturday shower were Mrs. Sam Hoffman ' and Mrs. Theodore Dobski. Miss Brandt will become the bride of Richard Grammens July 6. Mrs. Harry Chapman, Clarkston, was hostess with Mrs. Martin J. Wager assisting her. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Pierre Shaver, Mrs. Edward Moden, Mrs. William Lunsford and Mrs. May White. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest will be answered in this column. Retiring teachers were honored Monday evening at the Pontiac Federation of Teachers annual banquet at the 300 Bowl. Keynote speaker Roger Craig was introduced by toastmaster Charles Cheng. Mr. Craig, who spoke on "Civil Rights and the Teacher,” is —attorney ^or the Michigan Federation of Teachers and a member of the board of education for Dearborn. Mr. Craig stated that teachers have seen great growth in civil rights over the years. He traced the recent changes in those rights and toid of the legal assistance recently given to teachers who have had those rights violated. One of the basic rights is the freedom to teach. Not always does the freedom of ___speech.extend to the classroom. New frontiers in the labor movement are in the teaching field and teachers must insist on -academic freedom, he stated. UNREST TO UNIONS Where unrest' occurs in the teaching fieid, Craig added, there are areas oL pbuse, and there unionism grows. Wages, hours and conditions of em-pioyment in the teaching fieid ail have trade union counterparts. Craig believes that the com- munity must get the idea of the new teacher who will work for a better profession. As in all changes, there will be unpleasant times. Federation President Rosamond. Haeberle introduced the officers-elect. These included Brooks Robertson, president; Charles Qieng, vice president; Bob Vackaro, secretary; and John Buchanan, treasurer. John Keinert gave the invocation for the buffet dinner. Music was under the direction of Eldon Rosegart, who presented Steve Podsch and Ron course of Pontiac Northern High School in drum solos and a drum duet. Mrs. Virginia Maeyens had charge of the decorations while Ted Carlson was in charge of posters, Telephone” committee was headed tty , Mrs. Carol Shacklett with tickets handled by Mrs. Jack Copenhaver and Mrs. John Buchanan. The bride, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sandelman, Rutherford, approached the altar wearing^ a gown of crys-M-White Chantilly Jaoa.-l^ als of rose - pattemed lace—_____ outlined the empress bodice while the full skirt extended to a court train. A te - endurbldered lace pill box Jield her tiered veil of silk illusion trimmed witti lily of the valley. She tar-ried a cascade of white orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. Honor attendant Mary Kevin Duerr wore pale blue silk taffeta with ChantlBy lace and carried cascading^ blue m u m s wiQi violet accents.' CARRY SAME FLOWERS Similarly clad and carrying the same flowers were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Master of Riverside, Ontario; Carlette Houser of Center Line and Bonnie Beeton of Detroit. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of (%- densburg, N.Y., is fj’nm-------- Royal Oak. He had Robert— Sullivan of Boulder, Colo, as best man and Robert Sandelman, Laverne Harden of Livonia and Thomas Mote of Wabash, Ind. as ushers. For the recepQon immed-‘ iately following at Kingsley Inn the mother of the bride wore powder blue Alencon lace while the groom’s mother wore dusty rose silk. B6th costumes were accented by Cymbidium orchids. Following a w e e k ’ s wedding trip to Quebec and Montreal the couple will live in Royal Oak. Alumnae Hold Dinner University of M i c h i g a n Alumnae of Pontiac closed V the year’s program with a cooperative dinner Monday ^vening at the Lahser home olll^Mrs. Raymond Rapaport. Special guests included Dr! and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer and Mr. and Mrs. William Mihaiek. Honored retirees were Mtst Helea Lane, Thomas Turner,. Mrs. Frank Holecheck and Mrs. Louise Baldauf. Also honored was Ed Heik-kinen, who is leaving the city for another position. Acting the hostess were Mrs. Don S. Brownlee, Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Marion ___Patch and Gertrude Overton. New councillors were elected for the alumnae council. They are senior councillor Mrs. Harry ' Richards and junior councillor Mrs. Jay Competition and Costumes Roller Skating Is Family Project ByJEANMARIE ELKINS (ASfcrtlMBMt) (ASTtriUcaral) HINTS COUECTED BY MRS, OAN GERBER, MOTHER Of S Tempest in a teapot - fortunately that's all most toddler tantrums toddlers haveanoccuioBal temper storm because the very business of STOwtna up is bound to bring frus-tratk>ns. Tantrums may also result If a child is overtir^ or over- To ffoht onaor with anger, hardly ever works. Good ways to calm an overwrought child who's not old enough to reason with; J • Try to distract IL' him tactfully. A quick hug 'n' kiss often smooths away tho aore Spot. • If he't faUed at ___ .. aomething, try to riM»w him the way and be i ' topraiieDewattempta. PJ. Ittoimwiae to bribe or threaten a toddler back to good bduvior. Bribca beget bod habits... threats beget bigger tirades. very flavor interest. That's because they have 3 times as much meat and therefore j. much more pro- i vegetable and | meat combinations. Add to this extra meat the goodnessuof selected garden vegetables and you get the ustiest dishes that ever perked up A palate. Strained too, for pre-toddler tykes. 5 varieties. happen sriieii you spark your tod-'Jog exira- gpociil. Like Gerber Juaior I Nutrition bulloHn from Dan Gerber. Every mpther kpows that excessive cooking reduces the nutritive values of food. Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits are cooked in just a few seconds to reuin the highest degree of natural ] food values possible. Flash-cooking does a lot for baby'i eating pleasure, too, because it helps preserve the tnie-to-nalure colors and flavon so appealing to little ones. The development of modern processing methods is just one of Garber's many continuing rcaearch proiccts. Gerber B*by Foods, I Bos 72, Fremont, Miehigsa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DarK mont first met at a roller] skating rink. Little did they realize that their meeting wm the beginning of a way of life for their future family. Mrs. Darimont has made some 200 competition costumes, aside from her regular sewing. On these costumes she has hand-sewn more than 100,000 sequins and rhinestones. Practice has paid off for Cecelia, who is currently studying to be an X-ray tech-T flidan at Pontige General Hospital land often begins practicing at 5:30 a.m. before she gees to work. Making competition c o s-tumes and roller skating has become a family project. Father is charged with keep-ing the spwing marhine tti working order and son Skip occasionally designs costumes. Youngest daughter S u z i e and daughter Cecelia can now do some of their own sewing. But the mainstay of the family sewing project is Mrs. Virginia Darimont, who began sewing competition costumes some 14 years ago when Cecelia began her skating career. She spends an average of 30 to 35 hours a week sewing and is currently working on 12 costumes which must be ready for competition in Not only has she appeared in every one of the Rolla-dium’s “Spinning Wheels” programs, but she has placed in 21 state, 17 regional and - nine national meetsr - MOST ENJOYABLE Sewing on the sequins and rhinestones is the part which Mrs. Darimont enjoys the most. “Sewing is my way of relaxing,” she says. Oh top of her sewing activities, Mrs. Darimont spends as much as 25 hours a week in the Rolladium wh^n the children are practicing. PERMANENT SPECIAL . . . . $6.50 Haircut — Set Complete STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP FE 5-8000 Baokner Flnunee Buildinz. 10 W. Huron St. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ KnroUmrnu ArailabU in Day or nuoNli' WIGS Kx^ning Cla«^l Wriu. Pkon*. .r PHONE • CM U Penom for Fne PamphUu FEDERAL «vI tory. DEAR ABBY; I «,BO Uw mother of a IS-year-old boy. He is extremely sensitive, easily hurt and is frequently moved to tears, . His teacher told me tihat his greatest handicap is his exceptional good looks. The girls adore him and the boys envy him for that. His LQ, approaches genius level, which also makes him^ unpqwlar. the b^s at school have roughed him up on several occasions. When I complained to the principal, he told me it was “boy stuff” and my son should learn to^^d^eiid falm-■elf. I refuse .to encourage my son to be a roughneck like the others. Pm^ widow and h^is my only child>What do you suggest? OflEMOn^ DEAR MOTHER: T agree with the principal. Enroll your son in a boxing, (or Judo) class at the YMCA or a private gym. He need not be a “roughneck” to learn how to protect himself. It will do wonders Tor his self^Kinfidence. And once it By GAY PAULEY UPI Women*! Editor NEW YORK — Some observations on the American scene: becomes known that he is not to be bullied, he may never have to ralM his fists again, w » ★ What*# on your mind? For a personal reply, send • self-addressed. stomped mvelope toAbby. For Abby*s booklet, "How to Have A Lovely Wedding,** send 50 cents to Abby, in care^f the Pontiac Press. Club Reception Is Held Following Nuptial Rites A reception in Westaores Club House followed the noon vows of Judith Lee Aberaold to Stephen Travis Hedetnle-mi, spoken before Rev. Michael J. 0*Hara in Our Lady of Refuge Church. ^ Gordon E. Nulty gave his cousin in marriage. She is the daughter pf William Abersold, Orchard Lake, and the late Mr. Abersold. The bridegroom is the son of-Mr.-and Mrs. Charles J. Hedetnie-mi, Falls Church, Va. Gunydb, Detroit; Lois Clark, Rockford; and the bridegroom’s sisttf Margaret Ann. Don*t Throw It Away • • • REBUILD IT TODAY! - John R. Hedetniemi, Ann Arbor, was his cousin’s best man. The couple’s brothers, Thomis W. Abersold and Charles J. Hedetniemi Jr., ushered with John G. Rei-mers. Falls Church, Va. Our will MtloraiMWMinfort, ■ highur quality Into your praMnt mot- ■ trou or box tpring . . . cemparo ■ MRS. STEPHEN HEDETNIEMI Smoke in Backyard III 0l*(«101IU 'ds-fhe^Season-"^, Our nei^borhood dressmaker confides that this is the season of the year when alterations of last summer’s wardrobes get into The ihodeni smoke signal to Si^ll “wlng and the remark she sure sign the backyard barbecue hears every day is, "Well! It is under way and the amateur ^^AST year. 1- I__:__Ai______V. _ “Whv «ho sicr chef is burning the steak to a crisp. This land Is populated thorouah-ly with the organizatioa woman who copes completely with management of household, husband, children, career, the gourmet dinner or the party for SO. Only thing that throws her is how to manage the maid. Di-recting a staff of 10 or 20 at the office baffles her not, but the maid bnllies her. She quakes when she knows she must ask the cleaning girl why aren’t the silver salt and pepper shakers polished, what about the dust under the piano, and would she please just please iron a blouse? Closets were meant for collecting and the only way to clean them is to move. Today, there is an institute, council, association or society for everything. My favorite new addition to all these causes is the one formed to promote the appreciation and propagation of the leek. Why,” she sighed, as she let out a seam, “aren’t women honest enough to «inUt that it is not the ^ress Qiat has shruitk. It is the waistline that has grown.” It is the opinion of the man of our house that if hemlines on women’s skirts get any shorter, we women all will be wearing kilts. He is not objecting. News From the Campus About Area Collegians One budget expert we know says that the way theJiomemaker peels potatoes is the true clue to her ability as a household man- TMck peels, fat food bill. Thin peels, budget in line with iiScome. I’m always delighted as I read an experts’ analysis of the risk involved in toen-age marriages to notice in the same newspaper feature on a couple obserxing 60th wedding anniversary. The two eloped when they were 18. Imported white Chantilly into a peplum over a net lace for the bride extended skirt and chapel train. She wore a veil of illusion and carried white orchids and Stophanotis atop a white pray- After a Canadian honeymoon, the couple will live in Ann Arbor. The bridegrooni is working on hi^ doctorate in communication sciences at the University of Michigan. His l»-ide previously attended Ferris TnsHtuto. CuarenteeS in JTriting 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS CO. ; 40T North Parry St., Pontiac FE 2-1T11 2 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ Attendants weiring malxa silk taffeta carried yellow carnations. TJudith Aim Gocha wis maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Francis Polly's Pointefs By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY-Don’t discard those old ice cube trays. When planting tiny flower and vegetable seeds for early starts, put them in the trays that are filled with dirt. Put a seed or two in each section and when Ok plants are Put Seeds in Ice Tray and set out your individual cubes of dirt with the plant un-disturbed.-MRS. G. T. tear the paper away. This prevents the fabric from itretchlag and provides straighter seams. A white line is usually left along the original lower edge of youngsters’ overalls when they are lengthened. Cover the white with dark blue crayon and then do away with the let-out look.— MRS. P. F. K. DEAR POLLY - Put a thin strip of adhesive tape inside a thimble ttiat is too loose When joining seams that are cut on the bias, baste a strip of paper to the underside. Stitch on the sewing machine and then Have You Tried This? Mixed Bean Casserole New "Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega” fraternity at , Albion College is Pamela ^Nicoll8,21-year-old junior and dauj(btor o f Mr. iand Mrs. John, B. Nic-olls Jr., Blair. House Court. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and plans to teach phyd-i c a 1 educa-Uon. ‘TAM” Four area studentsjtilich-Igiuu^tato-^fnlverffty are pledges of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary. They are Marcia L. Nye, Summitt Street; William H. Laitinen Jr., Orchard Lake; and from Birmingham, Anne . E- Hugheeand Jane P. Ward, a graduate student. Marcee Merrill, daughter of th# WUUsm W. Merrils, Bloomfield Hills, to lunong the orientotion leaders iHx> wUl State University of Iowa next fell. Freahman Latin major Joanna Maria Jtnussko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Januadco of Milford, ra-oatvad recognition at foe ra-cant honora comrocatUm at Marygrove CoUaga, Detroit. Recalvlng Association in Arts degrees Monday at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. were Deneil Anna Mc-Garrigle, Mollie Mosher, Marlene C. Potvin and Nancy Jane Bowie, all of Birming- Marilyn M. Wiggins and Joan Arnold Anderson, both of Bloomfield Hills, were also on the graduating list. At Abna Collage, Jeanne Salathiel, daughter of the .Lyndon Salathieto, Shoreview Drive, has been chosen to serve as a resident adviser in a woman’s residence hall next year. i Receiving BA degrees at the 122nd commencement of ManhattenvUle College of the Sacred Heart, Purchauf^ N. dT«II be Sharon M. Finnia, daughter of the Joseph A. Flnnias, and, Annette M. DaLorann, daughter of the Anfoony DaLpr-anxos, both of Birmin^iam. They majored in governmmt. Miss DaLorenzo will attend Columbia University School of Library Science working toward a masters degree. Elected member of foe elsu council f6r the adiool year 1963-64 at recent'elections St ManhattenvUle was Patricia Coyle, daughter of the James W. Coyles, Bir- i cou RHONE 333-7979 REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert crafttmen will e«M yean of new life to every place. Choow from a complete Mlaction of beautiful fabrics. Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P. M iASY TERMS AVAILA0LI FURNITURE A -fin. tu^itur* xnil queltty eerpedne •Inc* IW 5390-5400 Dixl# HiflRwoy OR 3-1225 Sb*tofS»m Castomen Call 334-M3J—Ho Toll Cbargq., By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you are planning to entertain on Memorial Day, you may be happy to have a recipe for a harty casserole. This one doesn’t take much advance prep-j: aration and would be fine I to take on a cookout if you ‘ are planning to cook hot 2 tablespoons brown sugar Salt and pei^r % cup finely^ chopped on- ion 1 can (No. 2) pork and beans 1 can (No. 2) red kidney beans' 1 can (No. 2) lima beans Drain kidney and lima beans and rinse with cold water. DEAR POLLY — Some years ago a teacher told me the following money saver. I keep a smaU clean box in a convenient place (the kitchen to best for me) and in it-1 put aU the cotton that is reinoved from the tops of medicine bottles, vitamin pUto, etc. When the box is full, I put the cotton in my manicure supply box and use it for removing nail h.-MRS. F. D. Mrs. Charles Kokotek is our cook today and we appreciate her sending us this recipe. MIXED BEAN CASSEROLE By Mrs. Charlet Kokotek ^ cup butter or margarine 1 clove garUc, chon>^ fine 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vi cup catsup 2 tablespoons vinegar Saute onions and garlic in butter about 5 ininntes. Add mustard, catsup, vinegar, brown sugar, salt and pepper. Put all beans in 2-qiiart casserole. Add sauce and mix. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6-8. If there is too much sauce in the pork and beans, drain some off. DEAR POLLY-When I hem skirt, I mark a cardboard the desired width I want the hem and then .notch the spot with foe scis-j sors. I This gives an exact guide as I pin In the hem. It to qnicker and easier than using a ruler as yon have to check the numbers each time yon move it and the ruler slips easily. Also place a sofa pillow on your lap as you sew. This brings your ■[ to the correct eye level and I prevents back strain. — MRS.^ E. E. F. ______ P«rf«ction of Mixing mak#s Crockai^s Candies tha QUALITY CANDY you prefor. BHI Crockar soys visit our kitchma onytim# at 2440 Woodward ovo. HOMEAAADE CANDIES 2440 WOODWARD AVE. PONTIAC MALL Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. ■ ■ i _ CWDID WEDDINGS NATURAL COLOR ‘451 12 8x10 COLOR CANDIDS (from Up to 34 Prooft) | KEMDALE’S PHOTOGRAPHERS . 4SW. HURON ST. HS-0322, YouHlEiUoy MORE CLOSET SPACE and carwfrow garmwnt protection this SMmmor with our guaranteed ARCTIC OOLO BOX ^^TORAGE PROTECTION PLAN No Limitl W« furnish as many hampers as you need. * Insured Up To $250 PAYNOTHiNG UNTIL FALL also ... yourfitrs deserve our guaranteed GOLD STORAGE PROTECTION FATHER & SON CLEiUlERS Ht JOSLYN AVENUE FE 24424 MCU/I REDUCE JATandLOSE ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-DERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE-MENT. AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INOlViO— UALLY BY UC-PHYSICIAN. D. NO GASTRm? OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET —, JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONK IN MIRACU MILE Mo//s " announce the appointmeht of LORIS PURTZER DECORATING CONSULTANT to our staff Mrs. Purtzer, with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Nebrasko, majored in Interior Design add comes to us with 2 years previous experience in this field. Whether you ore just brightening up your current interior or still in theblue print stage of o new home, Mrs. Purtzer will be ovoildble' to help you coordinate custom DRAPERIES • FLOOR COVERINGS SyPCOVERS • BEDSPREADS • UPHOLSTERY The House of Fabrics ; Since 1941 • OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY EVENINGS 1666 Sduth Telegraph, Pontiac EE 4-0516 /pi I ’ ^ Eighteen THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 ONE COLOR Dedkafed Linguists Carry Bible to Hinterlands SANTA ANA, Calif. (li-In three U.S. onhrenitiea they learn hew to put strange, unwritten tribal la far<«ir lands they auhe Iriea^ aad teara te ceaverae witb aathres who have a# wril- Hiey transcribe the language Into symbols and teach tlM natives to read than in books — primers, grammers, dictionaries, hygiene and agriculture treatises —and the Bible. fired/' Mrs. VmeU Jaeobaea They’re emissaries of a quiet, far-flung organisation—the Wyc-liffe Bible Translators, Inc. — which in 29 years has sent forth about 5,000 workers. None ever met violent death, until last March 1 her husband, Elwood, of Foreston, Mhm., and''a Filipino, Caspar AKboao MaUI, eadt 35. Makfl’s iBiaattaid twin daughter, clasped la Ua vms, was fatally woaaded. A south Vietnamese soldier also was killed. A bullet shattered a leg of the Makils’ 3-year-old son. Wycliffe, with headquarters in the’Los Angeles suburb of Santa Am, has more than 1,0T series in 15 countries. That’s when two Wycliffe missionaries were shot down by Coro-mu^ guerrillas, before their wives and children, in the rice paddies of Viet Nam. “I don’t haa^w why they They use 310 languages and work among U.S. Indian tribes and the natives of Mexico, Central and South America, Africai the Philippines and New Guinea. OUTPOST OPERA'nON They operate 20 p I a n e s and quarters by radio. The linguist missioiuffies- ar^ ran^ their financial backing, usually from some church, and suniort themselves on an er and theologian who began the average pay of 3150 a month. ,,, first English translation of the seat back to the states to at- Jacobsen and Makll were among 44 Wycliffe emissaries in South Viet Nam, operating b| 11 tribal languages. They are there by ^vemment invitation, as they are in all. countries. In Peru, their arrangements are with the Ministry (d Education, in Brasil with the National Museum. The organization is named for John Wycliffe (pronounced wick’-liff), 14th-century English reform- TV founder Is William Cameron Tewnsead, a Southern Cal-Ifoniiaa who went to Guatemala as a Bible salesman for the American Bible Society In 1117. He translated the Bible Into Catchiquel, the lan^age of large Mayan tribe of the same name. Townsend is still active in the organization. We Work principally through a sister organization called the summer • institute of linguistics,” said spokesman Dale Keitzman, 38, a former Wycliffe linguist in P^, Mexico and Brazil. WASHINGTON-Chocolate lovers owe nrach to Fernando Poo, aT)lt of^paln W die west coast of Africa. A pocketful of cocoa beans smuggled from the Spanish island in the Gulf of Guinea gave rise to the West African cocoa industry which today produces a third of the world’s choqplate. In 1879, Tetteh Qnashie, an indentured farmhand on a Fernando Poo plantation, returned home to what is now Ghana But, in 1883, the first golden pods swelled up on Tettah’s trees. So began Ghana’s cocoa industry —now the world’s largest. I ij. The high humidity and rich volcanic soil of Fernando Poo still produce some of the world’s finest cocoa. Large Spanish and African plantations specialize in “breakfast food ” crops — coffee and bananas, as well as cocoa. WRITING TDE UNwfUTTEN - A Wycliffe Bible Translators worker in the RjiiUroinhs checfck her use of language with a native woman, putting the linwrittenVibal diatect into written form. Green mountains, pocked by craters and hooded in forests of ebony, mahogany, and oak, rise behind Fernando Poo’s narrow coastal plain. HOW SOON CAN YOU START mUNMS? Thar happy day you can start construction Tiont&^fyour own may come a lot sooner than you now think! We have brought "home .owning time" closer for many people in the Pontiac areo. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs, remodeling or other improv(5ment^_ without refinancing pnd oyC-XOnveni§nflow-cost home loan pbn is easily repoyed like rent \^th down payment and monthly payments geared^ to your needs. 75 West Huron ____as t * * * AS$efl 4TBN* E$tabli$hed 1890 FE 4-0561 More than 100 iiKhes of rain pour down annually on the verdant 779-square-mile island province. .Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System (orJMiocolafe-lovers mosa (the Beautiful) and sailed Portugal transferred sovereignty to Spain in 1778, but colonization did not begin, until early in the 19th century.— Fernando Poo is a part of Span-h Guinea—the smallest European possession left in tropical Africa. with a handful of beans. “He was quipped by Us neighborf for the years he wasted cultivating apparently fruitless growth/’ wrote rary. TTiree-fifths of the island’s 61,-000 population (8 per cent Spanish, 20 per cent Bubis tribesmen, 72 per cent Nigerianjnigx.an4 farmhands) Jivr^m^Santa Isabel, the placid harbor capital. People congregate and occasionally sleep In the narrow streets. “Nanny Po,” as it is known locally, b prospering. It claims that its per capita income of 1200 is the second highest in Africa after South Africa. Santa Isabel has a new luxury hotel, b completing a jet airport plans to build 2,000 fie as a part of a slum-clearance program. The largest island in the Gi of Guinea was discovered in 1471 by Don Fernao da Po, an intrepid navigator sent out by Prii Henry. Femao named it For- Jail-less Town Embarrassed CANAL FULTON, Ohio Town officials were in an ei barraulng predicament when the defendiant in Mayor John B. Cullen’s rixirt pleaded guilty to running a red fight. The driver repwted he was unemployed, without funds ready to serve out the fine there’s no jail here and the viL lage’s contract with Stark Ck)i for jailing prisoners in misdemeanor cases had lapsed. The iHvblem was solved by continuing the case long enough for the man to collect his unemployment insurance and pay the fine. 1 DOUBLE HOLDEN t TRADING STAMPS DRUG STORES f WEDNESDAY I Thrifty pharmacists charge LESS for Filling . prescriptions! \ • A-S#; I “It’s a series of summer institutes on campuses of the universities of Oklatnroa, North Dakota and Washington. “We provide linguistic training for anyone who wants to do basic linguistic research. the courses, we draw the men ben who go^ into the field.'’ (Candidates «re sent to a jungle training camp in Ciapas State, Mexico. For six weeks they hear lectures, go on training hikes.and live in mud-walled buildings. For their second six weeks they hike.l5 or 20 miles into the jungle. They buDd a grass-roofed shelter and try to supplement from the jungle the dole of food they have been given. Staff members and are with them. In the field, llngnhLts nse an to every speech sound that can be made. How do you start communicating with some remote hative who has an unknown language? “By gesture/’ said Kietzman. 'Usually you go up, shake hands, say hello, look as friendly as you can, and smile, Usually he’ll respond and say something. Then you say that right back. Tbe fact that you have said it arouses his interest. “Then you go on from there. You try to get aerms aa4)uiek' ly as possible the Idea, 'what do you call this?' then you point at mioaB objects, a rock, say< “Then you play a game-write the word on a slip of paper and show it to your partner or wife, who pronounces it. The native is startled that we can do this his language.’’ Portable tape recorders bow help in transcribing native words. The Santa Ana headquarters. In an old church building, has about 38 persons doing secretarial and other work. Hu-ough here |8.43 million was channeled la the fiscal year ended; last July 1 from churches, principally, to field workers. The workers contribute 5 per cent of their inemne to support M iV (triPUlizAtiQn.— "Large equipment usually t Kietzman said. “Printing and many costs of. the field are often bem by the host government. For instance, inj Peru we- operate « bilingual school system where we are train-; ing Indbuis te be teachers back in their own tribes. I The Peruvian government brings them in and provides their salary and the textbooks.’’ Cali us today te place YOUR etder for the Fuel Oil that will Kck your heating cares whatever the weather . . . and save you $$$$» too! H.H. SMITH FF2’83^^ 590i PAOPOCK PONTIAC MICH you’n fiM of hojneoMiinxwDniotl Hand in hand with fha pleasures eC homcowning are dangers which can cauae aeriOus financial loss to your family. Let us show you how our modem Iniurance program for Homeowncra can help protect you against iniurahln dangeii. Callus today. 'All of our workers are church member s,” said Kietzman. ‘There is, of course, a basic xe-iigiouj motivation to our work." Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet PoBtiac’o Oldnt laiBionc* 711 Communlly National Bank Bldg. mmaeiCE! STROH’S ^RETURN’’SIXmK CONVENIENT! COMPACTt NO DEPOSIT ! NO RETURN! So good in glass-*so convenient, too—Stroll’s no-return six-pack of compact 12 oz. bottles. Pick up a, couple today! You’re headed for pleasure time—every time! Premium quality always...popular prices everywhere. BUY STROH’S BY THE CASE Ir I;'. -I.-.-'- THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY ?8, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN Heigh Ho! They Come to ihe^oiihtry Faif PICTURE STORY BY LEE WINBORN OLSON Area News Editor The school bell sounded across the countryside, and children of all ages flocked to the fair. jjf ★ ★ ★ ' Kingsbury School, an independent institution at Hosner and Oakwood roads in Addison Township, was the setting for the. event. ★ ★ ★ . It was a special occasion this year because the remodeled and* enlarged country school was also celebrating its 10th anniversary. All thi*^ingredients of a country fair were present. Bright, sunny skies, cotton candy, a toy-stocked fish pond and gaily decorated booths. Youngsters and oldsters alike tried their skill at flycasting—throwing their lines out'' and tiding to land the sinker in a metal tub. Few succeeded. The mam attractions^s a- helium^fiUed- ENJOYS HER WORK - Nine-year-old SaDy Lovell of Metamora was one of the girls who led ponies asound the school grounds. The not- quite-so-sure rider is David Brooks, 3, of Rochester. He got to like it before the ride was over. balloon booth. There children could fill out a postcard with their name and address, roll it Up and put it in the balloon before it was filled with gas. UP IN Am Then they would release the balloons and watch them soar, to land a long distance away — they hoped. . ★ ★ ★ They speculated about the farthest point a balloon would travel before it was found and the postcard mailed back to the sender. ART FANCIERS — These three Rochester area teen-agers take a special interest in the exhibit set up by the Village Friends of Art, Clarltston. Holding cotton candy while they PmUm Preii Pk*tM look at the paintings are Sharon Lindland (from left standing) and Janet Yount. Kneeling is Sue Eastman. All are 13. 78 Enrolled in School The white frame school is attended by children in kindergarten through ninth grade from all over the area. There are 78 enr6lled there tto yg»^ — They come from Rochester, Lake Orion, Oxford, Metamora and Lapeer, as well as Romeo and Washington in Macomb County. Games of all kinds bronght would - be spwts enthusiasts, and a number Walked off with prizes for fteir skiU and dexterity. Pony rides were offered on the school grounds, as well as rides in a wicker pony cart for the less venturesome youngsters. year’s fair was an outdoor art exhibit set up-1^ the Village Friends of Art, Clarks-ton. 'For those who wanted to pose for self portraits, Gordon l^hulte of White Lake ^-Township-had his. easel set ~ Tip-iO“do 'on-the-spot 'drawings. Also on sale were little animab in small wire cages which attracted prospective pet owners until the cages were empty. The animab included bunnies, kittens and puppies. :___i[lainera-TanrTTiadr a field day, too. They took movies of the children trying to climb up Jff ihemaelveaJim t-b e ponies’ backs, and still “shots” of the little ones’ faces covered with c o 11 on candy and spun sugar. ANO’THER TREAT Most of the . time Junior and Sister would he-sidling to their parents tor “another nickel” or ‘‘just one fhore dime” for that new treat they had just discovered. ’The five ninth graders at the school were particularly proud of their project — a firewood sale. Study Nature on Trail Their science project this year^war';^curirnature trail in the woods south of the school and trees that were cut down were split into logs for sale at the fair. The nature walks provide children m each grade willu the opportunity to study identities of plants, flowers, trees and birds along the trail. a big balloon and a trick cigar in one. hand and a hot dog, drink and a piece of homemade taffy in the other. But mustard - smeared faces and relbh - spattered shirts were the order of the ‘The older pupils select a particular area for more detailed study. The students’ work was on dbplay inside the school-. house where movies were shown throughout the afternoon. Biggest money - maker of the fair was the handicrafts bazaar. Mothers spen^ months making articles to put on sale. It netted 3390. Another was the baked goods booth whldLJook-in— alSout |400. iDne of the most frequented booths was manned hy fathers who served up delicious hamburgers, charcoal-broiled hotdogs and soft drinks to the hungry and thirsty fair-goers. ‘GREAT SUCCESS’ Headmaster Bruce N. CouL.^ ter juxMXHmoed-the 1963 fair “a great success.” He said 11,500 was raised, to be added to the $450 from a country auction the school sponsored in Metamora a week before. NAMED HIM ‘BLACKIE’ - Chris Acheson, 10, of Oxford bought thb coal-black bunny at the fair and promptly dubbed him “Blackie. ” Chris is a fourth grader at Daniel Axford School, Oxford. BALLOONS AWAY! — About to set their balloons adrift are Lynn Race, 12, of Pontiac, and Joan Ria Willis of Clarkston, also 12. They put their name and address on a postcard inside each balloon, hoping they will have them mailed back from distant places. Sometimes it was difficult for the smaller fry tb manage their eating — what with Tire proceeds are used to ' help finance school operation and augment endowment funds. JUST MISSES — Despite her coheentration on what she b doing, 6-year-oid Hilary Feehan of Metamora, narrowly misses hitting the hole with her well-tossed bean bag. ' FAIR SCENE — ’The grounds of Kingsbury gchool, northeast of Oxford, are transformed into fairgrounds for the school's ir. It also marks the in- big, money-raising event of the year. , dependent school's 10th anniversary. A clambake in August will climax the summer project activities. PROUD PARENTS — Deciding which game to let their dad||hters try next are Mrs. J. W. Eastman with Sar^, 9, and Wood M. Geist holding Elizabeth, 2, all from Avon Township. A IVVKNTY VIHE PONTIAC »^HESS. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1968 States Righters Quietly Push Constitution Amendments (EDtTQR’S NOTE — Chief jof 18 states have approved resolu- been done before, legal experts Juetiee Earl Warren has 'tions asking Congress to call a|are not sure what power the con-caBed for natUmai debate on Jnational convention to Consider vention would have. Most likely, three propoeed constitutional these amradments aimed at cur-'it either wouljiLapprovror-re^ tailing ^l»wers^ the fedi^aTthe amendments. 8ut some ex-}venunent. jperts think it might become a gen- But. the states vary in their eral constitutional convention con-likes and dislikes, and not all 16 sidering a wide range of altema-bava voted fm* the same amend- tives as well as the three pro-ments. Only one amendment so posed amendments, far has attracted as nuuiy as U| * * * sUtes. The states righten need in any case, under the Constl-at least S4 states to take a longitution, amendments approved by first step on the rough oonstitu- this convention wodld be submit-nal road. ^ Ited to the states for ratification. WWW p 38 state legislatures or state The road would be eased in tfae|«»ventions-three-fQurtha of the future if one of these amend- S8-ratified the amendments, they jpould become part of the U.S. amendments quietly slipped through 16 state legislatures. One of these amendments would change the wag ot amending the Constitution. In this second of three articles. As-soclated Press writer Stanley Melsler analyzes this amendment and looks at all three proposalfj By STANLEY MEISLER ' WASHINGTON (AP) - kates The arimra&iiMitrhow in Bie Constitution ware approved-by « less complicated method: they were proposed by a two-thirds vote in Congress and then ratified by three-fourths of the states. States righters have not overlooked this more usual, less complicated way. The 1 amendments have been introduced in the House and Senate. But so far they have gotten nowhere, and supporters of the amendntents have their hopes pinned on the state legislatures. Now let us sea how much simpler all this would be if the states rightm had their way and their first proposed amendment was ac- righters quieUy trying to ppsh ““ three new amendments into^ h«v •n,\» U.S. Constitution have a long, rock^weaving road ahead. Without fanfare, the legislatures HEAD METCALF & CO. wlththair songs and PATTER FROM BROADWAY FromAepen, Colorado*s famous eRYSTAL MPJLmmdiePJt, ftmAegShruStmday OpenMmorialD^ PHONE 625.2641 FOR RESERVATIONS day. ThlS! amendment would chai^ the way < (d amending the Constitution. | But the supporters of the amendments now have to follow ^ the routes outlined in the present Constitutkm. All these routes are rough, and the states lighters have picked the roiighgst. It is so rou^, in fact, that it PROPOSED CHANGES The three proposed amendments would: I 1. Make it possible for the to propose and ratify constitutional amendments completely on their own. | 2. Wipe out federal Jurisdiction over the apportionment of seats in the state legislatures. I 3. Make it possible for certain decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court to be overruled by a states ' controlled “Court of the Union." •k it n Of late, these amendments have provoked a chorus , Dfinois, Kansas, Missouri, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas aqd Wyoming. ★ ★ ★ South Carolina will make the total IS as soon as it conqiletes sane minor details on the resolu< tion. Nebraska would have made It 13 but Dunocratic Gov. Frank Morrison vetoed the proposal after the legislature voted frar it Next: A look at the two amend-mots aimed at the UA Sapreme Court. V ^ But Brevard Crihfield, executive dirsetor of the Council of State Governments, replies that Congress would not be excluded because it still could prc^>ose amendments by a two-thirds vote. k k k TUs amendment has won the EAGLE OoatiaaoastfiUi.to1SPJI. FRANK SINATRA Edward G. Robinson Eloanor Parkor . Tholma Rittor Carolyn Jonos .^Ot iun...make n Daini Queen SUNDAE STOP Hie world’s most delidoile aundaea in a variety ot flavors. Eigoy one to^hiyt PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEEN'S Pravda Slams Red Republic Hit MOSCOW m - Pravda, the Communist party organ has protested that too numy mosques are being built with public money in the Asiatic republic of Tadzhikistan. The paper denounced the Commuhist party organization there for Jailing to break the power of Islam. A report from the mountainous republic, bordering India and Afghanistan, said more than 100 mosques had been opened there in die past two years, while bad-LOS ANGELES (AP)—Actress ly needed repairs to local schools Sheree North and her husband were stalled. won divorces from each other after kkk testifying she liked candlelight Pravda told a story of a Mo-dinners and he didn’t, • -hammedan mullah in Tadzhiki- k --k-~k ' stan who was called in to heal Superior Court Judge Walter H. the ailing wife of a member pf Odemar granted the separate de-the Young Communist'L«5a^.' crees Monday to Miss North, 30,:xhe mullah spent some time and Dr. Gerhart R. Sommer, 35, ajaiona with the wife, then told the Beverly Hills psychologist, each husband the only solution to her on grounds of cruelty. end it recently published a report of the Joyous Journey of a group of Mohammedans to Mecca. k k k But the party faces continued resistance ftum Moslems against communism’s atheistic teachings. This is true in all the Soviet republics bordering the Middle East. Avoids Serioos tnjuiy Recover Drowned Man LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Peter Lorre, S8, escaped with only ■ ose bleed Monday when his sideswiped a pSrked tfuck on Sunset Boulevard in the West Hollywood area, sheriff’s deputies reported. He went to a private] physician for treatmqpt. CEISKEEGO problem was divorce. After the divorce the mullah married her—as his third wife. ----------- Pravda called the mullah “a |ner was ordered to pay idler.” monthly child support and |250j ^ monthly, alimony. jg^jg gj,g ^j,g facing the ideological session June 19 of the party central committee in Moscow. CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE It sho\ys that the party is caught Jn a sqQeete. To make friends with Middle East states, the-Soviet Union riiust prove there is free dioice of religion. To this The actress was granted custody of their daughter. Erica, 3. 8om- Feature Film Star Dies in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Sharon I Lynn, st^r of 14 feature films of I the 1930s, is dead at 53. The end I came Suixiay night in a HoIIy- I wood hospital. She suffered from |! multiple sclerosis, but the exact II cause of death hasn't yet been de-I termined. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1963 TWENTY-ONE Hotel CojitaiiR 50 Nonpaying'Guests' NEW YORK (UPI) - -niere era 50 permanent “guests’’ at tbe Edison Hotel who haven’t left tilt hostelry In 30 years and haven’t M ■ cent-of rent. They are suitcases belonging lo outof-town businessmen who stay at the hotel regulariy. When the men chedc In, they call for their suitcases, which contain suits, shirts, .sc underwear, dtaving equipment and toothbrush. After their stay, they leave instructions to have their liauridiy done, suits cleaned and pressed and put back in tbe suitcases, which are stored tree of charge. 'Anybody Catl'Work Wiffi* Words!' Ustinov Says Composers More Versatile Than He- A substance cajled boron car-land boron are heated bide is almost as hard as a dia- in an electric furnace mond. It is formed when coke I used to make tools. By PHYLUS BATTELLE NEW YORK - “They say I am versatile,’’ says Peter Uatin-ov, a skepftc on the matter. “It’s an interesting theory, but is It true? (The reason they say he is versatile la that) Ustinov is a suc-| cessful play-wri^t, actor, novel-j 1st, essayist,: short story wrjlj-er, r a c 0 n teur, producer and cartoonist.) It s e e m s tol me that the tru- pie are composers. I work with ■ I. They with notes. Anybody can write a letter, therefore anybody can work vrlth words, but you have to study to know how to work with notes. “I act and direct, sometimes, the things I write. What is so versatile about that? A composer can play several instruments, usually, and conduct his works if he cares to, and ho one'speaks of his extreme versatility. “Yet when you do the same things with words, which intrinsically are more available than notes, they say ‘how does be manage to do so much?’ ’’ PHYLLIS iy versatile peo- BATTELLE Pain From Migraine Causes Several Ills By DR. WILLIAM BRADY A New York reader asks whether I know anything about “painless headache,’’ that is, the graine equivalent in which there is disturbance of perceptions, but no ache or pain. Tliis is easy. The answer is no. But the query reminds me that 1 have been subject to fortification spectrum on the left side of my field of vision, vrhich lasts about IS minutes, a^ no odier humifostation of I have never in my life had a headache. My mother had severe migraine attacks every week or so for many years, whra I w» a boy. No other trouble of the kind in the family. The tyi^ical migraine attack commonly' begins with fortification spectra, followed within IS or 20 minutes by headache so severe that it brings on nausea and vomiting. Hence the common term, sick headache. ties of aspirin, acetphenetidin (phenacetin), phenylacetamide (acetanilid) and other dangerous drugs that kill acheiir-paiar because doctors and folks are ignorant of nutrition. In the past 10 years a small number of doctors and folks have i learned that an adequate daily ration of calcium is required ,to maintain health and functional ef-| ficiency, but not ail of them have learned that an adequate daily intake of vitamin D is necessary to insure absorption and utilization of the calcium. But the headache pain causes the vomiting, not vice versa. If the vomiting is rqwated some bile will be seen, provided the liver and bile apparatus are normal. It is a mistake to call such vomiting a “billons’’ attack, for the dnodenhm, just beyond Hie stomach, norina|ly contains ' »if vomiting is And thanks largely to the frequent warnings doctors ignorant of nutrition utter against “too much calcium” (they never tell how muchJs too much), probably most Americans suffer one or another manifestation of calcium deficiency because they subsist on a low-calcium diet. r^P^^^ stomach is emptied, some bile will be forced back into the stomach. So it is wrong to imagine migraine (periodic sick headache) Is due either to upset stonuch or to “biliousness” or liver trouble. As nearly as we can tell at present, migraine is the sensory equivalent of the motor neurosis (functional nervous disorder with-»ut discoverable physical or organic cause) epilepsy. Thus fai cerfoin families one member will have migraine, another epilepsy and perhaps another narcotic addiction (alcohol, barbiturate, tranquilizer, etc.).^ CALCIUM HELPS In Little Lesson 26, '“TheCal-eiuoL Shortage,^ for whidr send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope, I say an adequate daily ration of calcium, of course with enough vitamin D to Insure utilization of the calcium, continued faithfully for several months, eventually corrects or cures sud) painful maladies as migraine and other types of recurring headache, adult tetany (painful nochimal cramps), chronic rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia or “neuritis” and bur-litis. This may seem absurd to the average doctor, but that’s be-caase the average doctor Is 30 years behind the newer knowl* edge of nutrition. I believe it is because of their Ignorance of the physiological functions of calcium that the latter-day specialists and “clinic” racketeers call me “Old Calcium Brady.”. We need not enumerate these functions here, but one of functions deserves emphasis: calcium, in the healthy individual, relates excitability of nerve fibres and nerve centres. So I’m not just batting the breeze when I say this function of calcium warrants regarding it as a slow or mild analgesic (lessens ache or pain) and a mild sedative or tranquilizer. Yet we’ll probably continue to consume prodigious quanti- with the TV Actors’ Guild In France, Ustindv is concerned only with his life in New York where he is directing and starring in his 15th play, “Photo Finish,” an award-wii^g hit. It is a comedy in which four actors, including he, play a single character at the ages of 29, 40, « and M. Ustinov, now ti, plays the octogenarian — such a droll, delicious octogenarian that audiences In youth-happy America cannot help being Uplifted' at beholding,age and infirmities made appealiflg. Peter Ustinov hummmmmphs. He has a superb physique and face, rotund a.nd bearded, for deep-seated hummmmmphing. “I suppose they think you’re doing a great deal when you work in. several related fields because this Is the area of specialization, of each-to-his own-union. I know, because I belong to about 15 unions all over the World. "I’m constantly on strike somewhere. Without ever hearing about it, thank heaven.” At the moment, though he may be striking for higher salaries Time, in fact, is very'much like tbe truth. You can s^tch it out and make it more entertaining. “For Instance, I remember when I was in the army. I’d purposely wake myself at 5:45, so I’d have a quarter of an hour before bugle call at six. Asked his opinion on what are the best,-and most difficult, ages a man must go through in his lifetime, he claimed, “I haven’t any. “I only'know that the old cliche about your schooldays being the best years of your life is nonsense. School is a good thing to get out of. I was very glad to be 21, at least. “I know also that life seems to be much longer at the age of 42 than at 22. One is no longer in a hurry. “Everything has more value. salt water as buoyant as his “Ah, how I stretched, ont that time, and savored ft, every moment af it. . I made it a whoje day of pleasnre, that 15 minntes, and that way I for-tif^d myselj against the boredom to coqie.” A man over 40, likewise, being in no hurry, can stretch time to its ultimate eqteftain- For recreation, he explained, ‘I float.” One of the most prolific authors in the world is Erie Stanley Gardner, American mystery writer. He has been known to dictate 10,000 words daily consistently and work on seven novels at once. T NOW IS THE TIAAE TO HAVE A TOP QUALRY IMIM Gat or Oil FURNACE sr With, the Wonderful Systam Installed by Dependable GOODWILL HEATING CO. 3401 W.HuiwvJuitW.ofBizab^thLaktRd. R3^>4I4 ment value. Milk is the best food source of calcium. It is fair to say that any many, womu or child who pint of milk (whole milk, skim milk, separator milk, evaporated milk or dried milk equivalent) will probably suffer from one or more manifestations of calcium deficiency. In “The Calcium Shortage,” 1 mention only a few of the familiar manifestations of calcium deficiency. There are scores of common complaints which are manifestations of calcium deficiency — complaints for which people take all sorts of dope, such as aspirin,' phenacetin, acetanilid, barbiturates, tranquilizers and the halfwit’s favorite narcotic, alcohol. Ustinov’s idea of stretching, time: besides putting in eight! “Photo Finish” performances a week,' he’s finishing his fourth novel and preparing his 16th play for production in England soon. I ' Of coarse, work Isn’t Peter’s entire life. He also has a wife | and three children and a hobby. . Unfortunately, he cannot pursue his hobby in New York. He can only Indulge it when' he is Uving in a house by the sea, because his hobby requires I •nd bygirne. K*' V**l b» tnawerrd'byl Dr WUUun Brady, tf « .Uaipwt ~iadreued envelopy , I. lent to Pootibc Pre»i. PonUac, ^Ulcbigbo. 1. Fish-Sfory Teller Sells Tale to Judge OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Because the judge believed his fish story, Claude N. Thomas was found innocent on a charge of fishing in Carter Lake without a permit. Fred R. Salak, a Conservation offhw, said he saar Thomas with a fishing pole, in his hand. The defendant admitted holding the pole but said he was doing so only to help out a youi^ boy wh^ lines had snagged on a rock. He had been supervising a group of youths but claimed he had no intention of fishing'liim-self. The U.S. has about five acres of trees for every person in the the [country._______________________ PONTIAC GAS uevr SERVICE SALES - SCKVICE • INSTALUTION OR 34S54 - FE 2-IH1 Free EMtlmates Divition of Aco Hootina li Cooltfi« Co. ■t— Year ’round home comfort for you! this SUMMER with AIR CONDITIONING BBTAN F. FBENCR 351 N. Paddock St. )ntiae FI 5-6973 ZILKA REAnNG 2595 Orchard Uka Road Pontiac 682-1210 KAST HEATING 463 S. Safinaw ioc FE 5-9259 HEIGHTS SUFFER 2615 I Pontiac FE 4^5431 STANLCT GABWOOD HEATING 3805 Croon Loko Rd. Orchard Uko IM 3-2030 WOLVEBINE HEATING CO. 1234 Mdwin Avo. PonHao PE 2-2113 Be sure you get the finest equipment-—^ installed by experts who know air-conditioning best! All work and systems ^^guaranteed in wanting.” Call today for free estimates—No obligation. OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU ’We Specialize in Gas and Oil Heating Equipment! 2300 LJENMIU-Hrs; Daily 9 IO.Siin.10-6 J... ... r s.... GAS YARD LIGHT Snecial Offer SAVE ON INSTAILATION FOR LIMITED TIME Standing as a beacon tbe front door, the gas ya^d light sayd' "welcome” in a warm, friendly way. It casts a soft radiance beside doorways, along driveways,patios and porches. It also helps to prevent accidents by enabling the family and guests to see walking hazards at night. It helps guard against imwelcome intruders and it provides an unfailing source of illumination. The gas yard light is picture^i^ decorative and practical... adds a^tdgi&^mmrtd a^ome. See these smart, new gasyarf lights aT^ur dealer’s or Consumers Power TJompany today. Take advantage of this limited time installation offer and save. SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Sfylei rang* from Old Colonial lo uHra-modam. Oioot* the ityl* that it in keeping vrilh the architecture of your home."' SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER TWltKTY.TWO THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESt)AY. MAY 28. 1908 . About no pounds of coal mustiboiler to l|ght o be coneumed In a powerhouse|one year^ Pearson, U.S. Envoy Call Letter Forgery OTTAWA (AP)~ A purported I Pearson is a fbrfery, says thelfense and veto-ans biinister ip the pre^flbction letter pledging U.S. prime minister and the ambassn-Conservative government or John Ambassador W. Walton Butter-jdor. G. Diefenbaker, charged in the worth’s support for Lester B.j Gordon Churchill, foriner de-|House of Commons Monday that Butterworth wrote Pearson prior to last April’s election that “ You can always count jon oyr sup- Sailors Whiled Away Hours With Their Scrimshaw Art WASHINGTON - When they weren’t catching whales or fitting gales, whaling crews carved scrimshaw. The seamen whiled away the tedieas hours ef three years before the mast by engraving whale teeth and taming other bits of ivory into ornate, bat osefa), gadgets. . Ihe art still has many admirers. PresidenI Kennedy received an etched whale’s tooth for Christmas 1962. On some old-time whalers, evmyone from captain to cabin boy had-a scrimshaw project under way, the National Geoip-aphic Society says. Men swapped tobacco or performed menial tasks In exchange for a choke whale’s The log of the brig “By Chance’’ of Dartmouth, Mass., for May 20, 1826, reads; “AH these 24 hours small breezes and thick foggy weather made no sail. So ends this day, all hands 'employed Scrimshonting.’’ IGNORED WHiyjSB At the h^ht of the scrimshaw craze, some lookouts were known to have committed the cardinal sin of sighting but not reporting whales. William Reynard, master of the AbigaU’’ of New Bedford, M who wrote in his 1138 logbook; “An idle head is the workshop of the Devil. Employed scrinoshon.’; TThun^ said the told the Liberal leader it would be ‘quite evident’’ to Canadian voters that the Conservative government was “narrow-minded and unfit to govern.^’ Butterworth issued a statement denying he ever wrote ^ch a letter and, like Pearson, called it a forgery. Ivory teethjrom ere prune raw material. Sailors polished the surface to a sheen with files, rough sharkskin and Presamably, these men could not bring. themselves to inter-mpt a deUcate stage in their carving. A few captains forbade scrimshaw altogether. Others restricted it to the fprecastle, oonfiscat-ing any carvings . brought on deck. But most skippers agreed with 'Phofos Offer Best Sub Clue' Using a jackknife or needle, the sailor-artisans scratched painstaking designs on the teeth. “Some of them,’’ wrote Her^ man Melville, “have bozos of dentistkal implements especially intended for the skrim-thandering basineSs.’’ The Incised lines were colored with India ink, paint, tar, dye from South Sea islands, and even soot from the rendering vats. POPULAR MOTIFS Nautical and patriotic motifs were popular — ships, anchors, flags, and figures of Liberty. PORTSMOUTH, N.H, (B - A naval court of inquiry that has taken 1,600 pages of testimony says new ^tographs of the ocean floor offer the best clues to the disq>pearance of the nuclear submarine Ihresho’. The photographs and exports’ interpinetntioiis of them were stadied yesterday by the court of inqoiry as it prepared to for- The pictures were taken last weekend some 220 miles east of Boston and t-evealed bits of paper, small wires, araf metallic objects lying on the bottom of the 'No Warning on Thresher' Congress Is Told Navy Sure Croft Was OK WASHINGTON (B-Before the mendations in connection witt the sea disaster in whkh 129 men died. The Navy said the debris could not be verified as wreckage of the Thresher, although it did furnish the best clue to the submarine’s disappearance. The photos were taken from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution ship, Atlantis II, by cameras lowered to about 15 feet from the ocepn floor 8,400 feet below the surface. The cameras covered an area 219 yards wide and 716 yards long abont fonr mOes nortiiwest of where an oil sliqk was sifted after the sinking. 'Capt. Frank A. Andrew the debris pi( ' submarine Thresher was lost the with nhght have come Navyi“had no indications whatsoever that there was anything at all which indicated less than complete seaworthiness of the ship,’’ Congress has been told. This language was used by Vice Adm. C. D. Griffin, deputy chief of naval operations, under, questioning April 22 by a House Appropriations subcommittee. The transcript was made public today. The Thresher, with 129 men aboard, disappered in the North AUantic April 10. Rear Adm. R. K. James, chief of the bureau of ships, said a published report that the Thresher had failed a diving test had not made clear that the trouble was with an instrument installed for the test, and not with the submarine itself. “from a sub torn apart by extreme pressure.’’ Andrews is in charge of the search which has been under way since the sinking AprU 10. KATMANDU. Nepal (AP)-A doctor has ruled out amputation at this time of the frostbitten toes of two Mt. Everest conquerors. 'It cannot be there is"p3» Value with oil change or lubrication at regular prices ASHLAND OIL a JKPININO COMPANY • AaMand, KantuoKy I- I TsiiJ ■fel'i--: A: V.L THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 28.1963 TWENTY-THREE Open Qualifying Vikings Take Second Crown in Four Years Oak Park, Northville Golfers Gain Honors as Medalists Walled Lake overcame a 3 -ttnrtce defidf Ihe 12th annual Pontiac. Press Invitational Prep Golf Tournament held yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. The Vikings, winners of the area class A regionals,. almost appeared out of the picture at nud-point of the tournament with Northville leading with 203, four strokes ahead of Rochester and Royal Oak Dondero. When UiP'final nines were reported, Walled Lake fame in with a 4t7 total bnt itochester and Oak Park were still out and with a good chance taking the lead. NortbvHle was pushed out of thh picture and the Mustangs finished Sth in the overall field although they received the B-C trophy. 'Hie big surprise of the tournament was Oak Park. The Redskins, winners of only two dual matches this season, provided the excitment with the chance to tie resting on the shoulders of 16-year old Mark Elason. Easton, who toured the back nine in the morning in 40 strokes, was three under par coming up the 9th fairway. He needed only a par to give Oak Park the tie. His chip shot went 2S feet past the hole to the top of the green and he three putted to finish with a 35 for the nine and 75 for the round. This made him class A medalist for the Pmtiae Prm Pkotoa MEDAUSTS-Medal honors in the 12th Press Invitational Golf Tournament went to Dave Zielinski of Northville in class B with a 78 and Mark Eason of Oak Park in class A with a 75. Eason had the best nine hole score of the day, a 35 on the front nine. Held j]iJ^etFoif qUALIFIEBS _____ SleT»n», Weitrrn Howard Brown. Bridgeport , Rudy Horvath, Eaeex ........ —— Draper. Red Hun ____, Prleikorn, Pine Lake Bob Oalda. Fdreet Lake .. Dick 3sry, tochmoor ' ' Clark, Warwick. Hllla NOdua, Bloomfield ..........- 22 Sfiafe Golfers Make-Qpen Trkti. Bill Markham, Saginaw ”"*■ ...... ivlekr TkTJ—1« 71-7*—1« 77-7»-l4» 7S-7S—ISO 7«-7*-150 7*<7*-IM 75-77-16J 7*-7*-16J L.OW Powera, Burning Traa Don Allred. Lak«|^to aDr. Rdbert Corlay, Jaekaon I. 7«-7*~i»a n-7»—1S3 ---- ------, Birmingham ............. Tommy Cosmos. Oakland Hllla 7».7«—IM aTom Pendlebui?. Ann Arbor 7>-7t—154 ALTERNATES aRay Palmer, Oroaie na Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow ------------ Larry Tomaalno. Barton Hllla *2-71—156 NON-flVALIFIBRS Twenty two Michigan golfers qualified in U.S. Open local trials yesterday at three different sites. At Detroit’s Western Golf Club, 18 qualifiers including five amateurs led by Bud Stevens took the step up the ladder to the Sectional Qualifying which will be held at Detroit Golf Club, June 11th. At Grand Rapids, John Bar-num, 51. pro at BlythfieM Country Club, led three qualifiers with a sizzling, 87-68—135 at Kent. Country. Club.. Chuck Matlack shot a 142 and Phil Welchman a 143 to win the other two spots. Among the qualifiers at South Bend, Indiana, was Bob Evans of Dowagiac, who fired a 77-77—154. fiei-s was veteran Horton Smith who decided not to attempt the grind. Also missing was Pontiac’s, Gene Bone, who will attempt to qualify in a special round with golfers who were competing in the Memphis over the weekend. Stevens, who is the number one golfer listed by the Golf Association of Michigan put together rounds of 76-7Z-148. Rochester made its strongej^-bid for. the title as Dave BouV wens and Tom Mitzelfeld came in with 78’s. Chuck Lepley with a 38 on the front nine, took an eight on 14 and ad^ed a 43 for an 81 total. Four of Walled Lake's team toured the back nine in the morning and at mid point the Vikings were at 410, se^ strokes behind Northville/^ Brian Keen, Veit Pagel and Jerry MacCormick and TAm Green then shifted to 4he front nine in the afternoon dnd aided the 3rd hole, the Vikings clinched the title. Keen fired a 77, Green an 80, Pagel an 81, MacCormick 82 and John Steckling 87. Northville’s Dave Zielinski took class BtC medal honors with 38-40-78. In the feature coaches’ 9-hoIe tourney. Bill Willson of Pontiac Northern fired a 36 fw low gross honors. For low net, John Colie-man of Kettering and Dave Van Avery each had 35 in the handicap event and, in a Sudden death playoff Van Avery took the honors. PREP CHAMPS-Walled Lake High School won ’The Press Prep Invitational Golf Championship at Pqntiac Country Club for the second time in four years yesterday; Kneeling (left to right) are John Steckling, Jerry Mac-. Cormick; Standing (left to right) are coach Leo Folsom, Veit Pagel, Tom Green and Briane Keen. The Vikings posted a team score of 407, just one stroke ahead of Rochester and GakParkr - Missing from the list of quali- Pendlebury of Ann Arbor and Glenn Johnsom)f Grosse He. A total of 500 golfers will go into sectional play around the country with an expected 150 moving into the USGA field to be played at The Country Club qf Brookline, Mass., June 20-22. The final rounds of the Memphis tournament were held yesterday and prevented Bone from coming to Detroit to qual-ify. Among the area golfers who made the qualifying list are Jerry Prieskom of Pine Lake with 76-74-150; Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, 78-74-150; Boh Nodus. Bloomfield Hills, 78-74-152; Paul VanLoozen, Edge-wood. 77-76-153; John Chester, Birmingham, 77-77—154 iod Tommy Cosmos of Oakland HUIs, 78-78-154. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -didn’t think I had a chance," said Tony Lema after he won the $50,000 Memphis Open Golf tournament Monday as a belated wedding present for his recent bride. The lanky San Leandro, Calif, veteran pocketed $9,000 after win- Only one golfer broke par at the Detroit course. Howard Brown of Saginaw did by one stroke in th^ morning round when he fired a 71. He added a 78 in the afternoon for a 149 total. Runerup tie with Brown was Rudy Horvath who shot a 77 in the morning and came back with a 72 in the afternoon. Horvath, 40, has played in seven Opens while Brown, 28, is after his first berth in the USGA classic. ning in a sudden death playoff with Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., who earned $4,600. The,^victory put Lema in second place in total winnings this year behind Jack Nicklaus who won $1,400 in this tournament for 11th place. Lema won on the first hole of the playoff witlj a par four to Aaron’s bogey. ’The two had ended the regulation 72 holes deadlocked at 10-under-par 270. The amateurs along with Stevens, were Tom Draper of Birmingham, Tom Grace of Detroit, Tom Signs for 9th Season BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Colts announced today the signing of George Press to his ninth National Football League contract. ’The 6-foot-2,250 pound offensive tackle from Virginia Tech was the fifth draft choice of the Colts T955 ami “earnedTrpla^ bn the^ starting team in 1956. With Aaron leading by two strokes after 16 holes, Lema tied it up with tWo straight. birdies. The first came when a tee shot fell near the pin on the par three 17th. ’The clincher followed he reached the green of the 500-yard 18th in two strokes. Both sprayed their tee sh^ on the playoff hole.' Lema’s second shot hit the fringe of the green and he was down in two. Aaron’s also hit the fringe but his next one went over the green into a sand trap. 4TH PLAYOFF The playoff was the fourth in I Kren, _________________________ .. JO; Veit I. ROCHESTER (4**t—Dare Bouwent. 41-37—T*; Tom Mtuelfiald. 3»-3»—7«: ............................ ............. By The Associated Press ithe Los Angeles Dodgers today as Maury WilU had a great fall, they faced the indefinite loss of and all the team’s medical men the base-stealing whiz wlKise. bad have failed to put Maury together toe is beginning to cause the club again. |as much concern as did last year’s That was the problem plaguing j ailment to Sandy Koufax’ finger. m ana ja«r,y ROYAL OAK DONDERO (4101—Jfff Jaeobten. 40-3S-7*; Paul Patent. 41-J»-7»; Bill Hartwell. 41-44-**: —' Mallnowai. 3»-41—*0; Harry Small. 45^a-*7. •. NORTHVILLE (4131-Dav# Bin Weldner, 3»-41-«0; . Oermalne. 42-»—*1; Bob 4IM1—*1 and Rick Talbot. Boyje.^ 4-t« Todd Brackett. Silver Lake . S244-1M aBlll Albright. Detroit OC •*•*—111 aTom Oorman, SuHleld, Coon. ll-*7-1*1 ui^ —1_ •SiS-}3 ' k Corbett. Orchard Lake aWllliam Newcome. Kokomo. Ind........... Terry Shook. CC of Detroit Healy. Detroit . .........IIL3*—173 Jock Keith. Delphos. O *3-*S-lTl “■ rd Powera. Burning Tree »l-*4—17» Thomaa. Frunklln Hllla . 1243—17k Belated Wedding Present Won by lema for Bride It was the first tournament victory for Lema since the Mobile Open last November and the third official win of his five years on the Tour. Following the tradition he set last year, Lema proudly served champagne ip the pressi^m. Baltimore New York . Chicago rdon’t thhik I’ve ever won a playoff, anywhere,” was Aaron’i comment. Lema . and Aaron entered the final round deadlocked for second place at 202. They each scored 68’s on the last 18 holes. |buu^ Lema’s card was 67-67-68-68. Aaron’s was 69-67-66-68. The double round Monday was forced by heavy rains which cancelled play Saturday and Sunday. ;^i^"|the tournamcntYsiryearsTLibhel “ Hebert of Lafayette, La., won last year in a playoff with South Africa’s Gary Player and Gene Litt-ler of Rancho Bernardo, Calif. II TalklngUm, Waablngtoo K>4T—I Dennis Mclnemey ___IS Valley ......................... •Robert Phifer. Idyl Wyld *24>-IM Frank - Wilson, Harbor Springs Don Perry, 8e fridge Horton. Smith, Detroit OC on Nangler, Olenhurs ----Rowland, Woodland _______ a Arthur Rosenberg, KnowIIwood no card aCharles Neuendorf. Ann Arbor no card Jerry Sullivan, Meadowbrook no card Robert O'Neill, Fox Hllla no card Leo Daigle. Indlanwood no card Robert Lntener. Inktter no card Steve Isakov. Lakeland* il-wlUidtew Bill Black. Tr- - ----- Richard Mann, ucvroii James Richardson. Tolodo •Richard' Youngbtrg, gl-withdrew Clenc aDenotea amateur •O-wIthdrew Tommy Aaron. M.MO . Bruce Crampton. tZ.SO* Harold Kneece, gZ.m . Gary Player. $3,30# ... Gene LltUer. )l.9M . . George Bayer, tl.mo Dow Flnslerwald. SLtW .*7-*74*4L ... «*474*4*-17* 70- *7-*»4g-274 71- *545.73-a74 . 7*«»4*47—275 . 7*4743-70-37* . 734*474*-37* MONDAY'S RESVLTB (Bowafleld 34>, night "'•'--‘idi (Daniels ; 34). night f—377' 1 Nicklaut. *1.40 . 73-M47-7L-377 g at Mlnneant* Cleveland (KralIck'M) at Chicago (Her-■—' 5-1). night.. York (Staffotd 3-3) at Beaton Dbououettc 54). night WEDNESDAY’S GAMES Cary Mlddlecoff. ______ Jack Fleck. *1.350 Dick Mayer. *1.050 Don January, *1.050 Johnny Poll. *1.050 . Joe Campbell. *1.050 BIU Collins. *L050 . Maxweu. **50 **-70-67-73-37* N** Y< r-74-6»-7»—3*0' Ob'7 games s Fduled I HUl. c McGowan. «*50 .......**49-73-71-2*1 Gay Brewer. **S0 . Bo Wlnlnger. 1*50 Tommy Bolt. 5*50 .. ..... .... NATIONAL LEAGUE *7-^41-70—3*0! Wen Leet Pet 71-n^-^m 8«a Pranelsco . 2* l* .03* 704*47-75-2*0 if* Angeles ' 7447-714*-3*0i Si’. ■ **-73-7147-3*1 «tUburgh **49-73-71—3*1 Chicago 73-**-70-70-3«2 ClnctnoaU 70-714*-73-3*3 PhlUdCBlW* 73-71-73-«5-*** ■■ ■■J ^ . 7a.7Q.«®-71-JW Rowing to Big Time small college rowing champion, accepted an invitation Monday to race at the annual Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta here June 15. New York eoheduled TODAY'S (_________ Chicago (Ellswortb 5-3) at Mew York (Craig ^7). night PhUadelphla. (McLleb 3-2) at PltUburgh (Uw 1-3), r'-^* Angelei (Koufax I (LemaRer L3). Bl^t : ...jaton, - • — (Broglto 5 Lo* Angelei Houston nt St. uhiib, ni Only gime* lebedulad nnU. ^njgd smart way to buy. .. TWO AT A TIME! Right now, many stores are featuring special "Pick a Pair” displays 6f many fine products..." including BudweiseK- KINO OP BCBRS ANHtUSCX-IUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NIWARK • LOS AN6ELCS • TAMPA H^ENTY-FQUR -THE BONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY »8, 1968 Spencer Edges Lakehnd, 9-8 ^ienc«r Floor Covering scored -five runs in a wild seventh in* nig rally last night to defeat Lakeland fharmacy 94 and tie the kwer for flrst place g-1 in the Waterford Class B League. I twined out in the second inning with the score M. Spencer rtlsed three hits and three Lakeland errors in die big ’““’'gi—Ed McNamara's sacri-fly drove in the tying run The second gime, 4n Cla?s C, arid when the throw from the out-between Lakeland iPharmacy and'field went wild the runner from second headed home. riEE iNsnucnoNS NicmT 7:30 to 10 P. M. CHU.*S GOLFLAND 1976 S. TtUrapk M. „ Jim Patterson had two singles and a triple and Harry Dear-] bom a solo homer for Sjxncer. Miriag^r Ed Atkins Ted Lakeland with a pair of singles and a triple. Power VS. Pitching in .Prep Tourney Skippers'Hooked' by Township Foe BUYNOW • ft SAVE OVER 20% SKmiimnu^ on famous PITTSBURGH Amerka’s Finest HOUSE PAINT FOR LIMITEO TIME ONLYI PER GALLON Reg. List Price $7.SS per gslloai PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrence St. Ph. FE 5-6441 PITTSBURGH PAINTS BY DON VOGEL | jump to . Waterford’s Ron Liles For over an hour and a half]and won-the, pole vault to col-vesterday, Kettering’s Earl Jlooki*ect eight points. This was enough walked the 40 yards between the|lo earn Kettering a 58-51 victory high jump and pole vault pits over the Skippers. It was’ Ket-almost unnoticed. tering’s initial track win over Wa- But during the last half hourj^erford. of Kettering’s trj .township ri^l Wa ack meet with wterford at Wis- Although Hook, Liles and pole vaulter Mike Alsup of the Skip- He didn;t disappoint hi$ teammates or. the Kettering fans. Hook placed second in the high minutes after all other events were completed, there were several other heroes for both teams. George Irwin of Waterford portant {Mints. Kettering’s John Popovich led all the 'way to edge Waterford’s Jim Mercer by ,two strides in the 880. Pontiac Central Favored Track Meet in County SKIPPERS AHEAD The Captains trailed 39-24 midway in the meet but placed 1-2 in the 220 and mile to cut the deficit to 41-40 going into the two relays. Mel atterson opened a 20-yard lead on the second leg (440) of the mile relay and the Captains coasted home to take a 45-41 advantage. I It will be Pontiac Central against the field Saturday in the fourth annual All Oakland County Track Meet. The Chiefs are defending ning the middle^SOs^lhe 880, Hills In the 880. The Barons pushed^ ICettering well in front finished second to PCH’s Charley Humphrey ran 14.5 while placing fourth in the state Class A meet’s high hurdles champions and wiU be favored jg^^^ed to win the county TOP their third TOunty tide in|i„ y,is event. Jesse Hodge should four years when the prelimmi- ,3^ the Chiefs les and field events get up**°-‘ - - and Mullins finished the triumph. This put Kettering ahead S(M1 with only a pair of seconds by Hook needed to clinch the meet. Those particripants and fans wha frilowed the running score knew the Skippers were done way at Femdale High’s^oval at the low hurdles in 19.2. 4 p.m. The finals will begin at ]8 p.m. Major strategy ,am'ong t h e I coaches will be to spread the points so that PCH won’t have a commanding lead going into the I two relay races. If this can be accomplished, the winner of the relays could dethrone PCH. 4(t -k jp Seaholm will be favored in the milejelay, and Bloomfield FAUlTT TRAllSmISSIONS REPAlBED I HYDRA- MATIC 126“ RElIA8L£ Transmission FE 4-G701 756 N. Perry FLEET CAPTAIN Orville Mullins of Kettering is the favorite in the 100 after being clocked in 9.9 this spring. But the speedy senior will be hard pressed to out-distance PCH’i Ted Hindman in the 220. Dave Kennedy of Seaholm tops the 880 field. He will have stiff competition from Farmington’i Dennis Hunt, Bloomfield’s Bob Richard’s, Kettering’s John Popovich, Walled Lake’s Pat Godfrey and Waterford’s Jim Mercer. Central Posts Second Net Win Over Northern Hunt and Webards may Alp this event to seek honors in the mile. Tom Hoopengardner' of Hills will go in the event Richards bypasses. Harold Faught of Milford is a good distuce rnnner. Pontiac Central completed its two-meet sweep of Pontiac Northern in tennis yesterday with ,a 4-1,1 victory. George Kovach provided the Huskies with their only point by'; defeating PCH’s Tom Smith 6-3, ‘ GO FARTHER! GO SAFER! bale Andrews'and Jerry Bunce, 'who combined to win the rO-j gional doubles crown for PCH, posted singles victories, but did not compete in doubles against PNH. The Huskies, who surprised by scoring 5^ points in the regional and escaping the cellar, finished their season with a 3-9 dual meet record. all-star list of pole vaulters. Stewart has cleared 13-6 while Berkley’s Bill Barrett, Walled Lake’s Steve Pitcher and Vem Hill of Hazel Park have been well over 13 feet. Paul Seeley of Ferndale and -^il(Ifl6}rd*ff Oai^^ ha*, bfioi, f flirting-with 13 and may makedtl^** Saturday. B«rry Buftington ■ Bl" " --- Cor-Rty HInirn <-Dick CraXord iC> ( Larry Howard 3-6. I Matr (C) def - Dwight . Oaync Thomas- Hazel Park’s Curtis Ring leads the broad jumpers. John Harris of Pontiac Northern and PCH’s Ernie Pickett will be contenders. Pontiac Central’s Gerald Henry and Ring will vie in the high jump. Jack Harvey, Seaholm’s state champion, appears to be the class of the shot putters. Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills will be favored in the 440. The first three All-County meets were held at ^uthfield. scored IS of his team’s points by winning the shot put and both hurdles. Orville Mullins was a double winner for Kettering, placing first — as expected— in the 100 and 220. Len McPherson placed a surprisingly strong second to teammate Mark Pankner in the Mile Central Draws. jlorttwHIeT in First Game Local 594 Win^4-0 on Abel's ~ Kimball Co-Favorito Along With Mustangs in Pontiac Meet The POFcr of Royal Oak Klm-all against the pitchy of North-viUe appears the outlook for ^ upper bracket of the highschool invf.................... Local 594 rode the strong pitching of Pave Abel to a 4-0 win over the ChrfMtl Merchants last night in the Class A baseball opener for both teams. Abel whiffed nine Merchants and permitted only three hits to gain the victory, although he had help from Ron Woodhull in the bottom of the sixth inning. The nnkm team scored- the only niB it needed on a walk and two-ont error ia the opening inning. Ray Heaton’s triple brought anothtf ma ia daring the fourth frame. SommervUle again readied ttjird, this time on an error and folder’s choice. Two mor8 Class A teams are scheduled to (gwn their season tonight at 8 o’clock on the Jay-cee No. 2' diamond. GM Collision will be host to Talbott Lumber in the contest. Kim Conroy plated the final, ■n talliM wl^h a fifth-inning single. The winneranactually ex-ploded for six more huna in ‘ The three^ay. Parks and Recreation Department-Pontiac Press affair will pit eight of the better prep nines in the county in an eight-game elimination for the tournament trophy. the first pitch is schedakd for 1:31 p.m. Hinrsday on the Jaycee No. 2 fleM between NofthviUe and Pontiac Central. Kimball will tangle with Rochester at >3:30 p.m. The lower bracket teams will follow Clarkston meeting Kettering at 55:M and^7:3irp.m Chuck and Jim Haviland^jaukL nroUghr ebntest will match Pontiac Nm’thern against Avondale A close look at the upper division teams indicates that unbeaten Kimball and defending champion Northville should move into semifinal showdown Friday with a minimum of difficulty based on past records. SIX RETURNEES terford high jumper and broad jumper. He had clinched at least a second in each event.' The meet, switched from Waterford’s track at the last minute, was rather anti-climactic after the outstanding state Class A meet Saturday. Mullins, who placed third in the too Saturday, was never pressed in either of his specialties and sped across, the- finish line in 10.35 seconds for the century and 23.3 for the 220. Popovich’s duel with Mercer was the. best, ra^ .ThnfKfK toring half-miler stepped out in front at the gun and never relinquished the lead. Mercer never trailed by more than five yards. The winning time was 2:00.3. Chuck Cole, Waterford’s fine hurler; mode Hie Mustangs have six mem-bers of their title team back and have built a 104 log this season. Pontiac Central went nine games before Yvin No. I cqme along and since that triumph has dropped three more games. The Chiefs are led by center-fielder Dick Bushey at the plate but have, not demonstrated enough all-around stick work or glove talent to pose a consistent threat. Bob Farms, Chuck Owen and Paul Oliver have all shown promise at times on the mound, only to have no scoring cushion todridlheir^^ ' Strong hitting by Jim Duday, Joe Hay and Tom Swiss has aided the Northville cause this season. The top pitching efforts have been contributed by Swiss and Eric Petersn, Jeff Crawford is a returning outfielder who at-trarted aonMi siippwl for the most pearance in the broad jump and later left the field obviously suffering the affects of an illness. Irwin, a stocky senior who won the shot with a toss of 52 feet, led a Waterford sweep in both hurdles.This 18-0 margin helped stoke the Skippe|rs to their earivj^ "Bod" Nicholie calling all BOATOWNERS NOW you can onjoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE valuable player award in 1 a s t year’s tourney. 100 PER HUNDRED -.'■’Aiwgk oor exdusivjB,JiEW; plon v^ith the 3rd largest morine writers in the United States. The season ■: is just beginning so start out right by ■: completely protecting your investment. •: »Bud» NICHOLIE INSURANCE i For COMPLETt Larrfrtt Protretton FC3-1t59 KETTERING U WTB8 S Pol* Vault—1. Rook (Kl, 3. Alsup (W). O. Brandon (W). Height—11' Broad Jump—1. Altup, (Wl, 3. Oallero C). 3. LaBalr tWV. piitane*—IS'Sr" ----- . lie* (Wl. 3. Hunt (Wl. Tim*—IS 1 KM Dash—1. Mullins iKi.^ 3. LaBalr Wl. 3. C. Haviland (K). 'Dme—I0.3S SM Run—1 . Popovich iKi„ 2. Mercer Wl. 3. Bodner iKi. Time—3:00.3 4*0 Sprint—I Harker iKl. 2 Anthony 110 Low ,es—1 Irwli 'Rme—21 0 .. ----n iKl. 2. C. Ha' __ ____ . 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Kimball has power in Gary Wet^kerly and Dan Sherban, both '' five home runs and high av-Sherban is a left-handed [ng-oate^jvho has attrai^ majori^pe sisiuts’ ey«s.^te1f-erly is a right-handed hitting cen-terfielder with all the tools for college stardom, it is reported-Steve Wilson, a pitcher-outfielder, and John Pikur, the third baseman, are co-captains and have made important contributions in .the KnightsU24lj:eeord: Rochetier began the segson strong and then ran into a slump after a 28-3 beating at Romeo. The Falcons depend heavily on Carl Stefanski and Mike Brannick to produce the hitting punch. Steve Kendrick and Mike Kon-ley are junior right-handed hurl-ers who bear the brunpoPihe pitching. All five ItopHfeter victories (in 11 stortp have come in the Tri-County League. UNITED TIRE SERVICE «n 'lor nam •wmnimHrKniiuiiinimMi 2S23“ss24*s525“ss26* nmtAx, uhMOTS nWrPREEMOUIITIMlUtt^/ Me* Memthni PH. S t* t. Set. I te UNITED TIRE SERVICE ' WHI« PRICtS ARE DISCOUNTtO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Call Us for . . . GAS or DILI FURNACES 8 NEW WSTAUATMWSI THKEN SUENT . A8T0NATIC FMUIAGES • ANNUAL SERVICE AGREEMENT 9^ perday! FOR PARTS and SERVICE CALLS AMERICAN BRAm HEATING OILS FE 4-1584 LSURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 W. PIKE STREET ):> THE .PONTIAC PRESS, Tl^SDAY, MAY 28. lOn.r TWEXTY-FIVK Hills, Romeo Win Titles SEATTLE (AP) - Robert S. Butler, 62, one-time head crew coach at the U.S. Naval Academy, died of a heart attack here Sun- Romeo, Bloomfield Hills and Orchard Lake St. Mary found Monday;the nicest day of the baseball season with key wins. The Bulldogs clinched the IVi-County championship, 64, over Rocluister; Bloomfield Hills took the Wayne-Oakland championship, 3-0, oy^ Brighton; and OL^ grabbed a share of the Northwest Catholic League prown ' by defeating Royal Oak St. Mary, S-3. ► Other games saw Crailbrook edgpPbntiac Central, 5-3; Royal Oak Kiihball remained spotless with gn 11-7 verdict over Fem-dal^ Clawson scored an impor- New Taboe^Miss in Design Test on Home Water tant 4-3 triumph at Fitzgerald; Berkley topped Farmington, 3-2, in nine innings; and Milford surprised Clarkston, 54. GIFT RUNS Romeo scored four unearned runs at Rochester and Mark Johnson hurled a four-hit shutout, including 10 strikeouts. Butch Peraino and Keith Simunic both had two runs batted in for the winners. Trustv. John Augusten hurled his 12th consecutive-victnry to wrap UD the W-0 title for Bloomfield Hills. He yielded only a third-inning single to opposing hurler Joe Kearns, arid struck-out 13 to boost his average ppr game well above 10. ; Team captain Mike Griffin CiFa 1ohg~Ebihe run in lhe iRn- STATEUNE, Nev. (AP)-Wil-liam Harrah, northern Nevada gambling casino operator, launched the new Tahoe Miss, the first unlimited hydroplane racing craft built in Nevada, on Lake Tahoe Monday. Harry Volpi, racing team manager, took the boat around the lake on a preliminary design test at relatively slow sp^s. Volpi said the craft handled well, particularly in turns. Ted Jones of Seattle, the designer, said Tahoe Miss has new type 'devices on which the boat skims when planii^ at high speeds. They are designed to give the craft better turning capabili- with the first run. i pleased kits and had two rbi’s. It was the Knii^ts' Itth win. Clawson took a 44 lead at Fitzgerald and then held on for a one-run victory. The Trojans ners’ two-mn fifth. It was the Barons’ first W-0 crown in Orchard Lake tied RO St. Mary for the Catholic league title and ^on the right to meet Ann Arbor St. Thomas in the pafochial playoffs tomorrow. Frank Rompel provided the pitching and Paul Herman rapped out two doubles and a single. Herman acconnted for the final four nns for the winners. Rompel whiffed seven and allowed four hits to best Don WeUs. thus tied Avondale atop the Oakland A. standings at 7-3. Tom Robson pitched the win andt aiso drove In the winners' first two runs. Clawson was aided by 10 walks, and managed only four hits in the game. Berkley finished undefeated the Inter-Lakes League by nipping Farmihgton on'Jerry Mias-, ko’s two-run triple-in the ninth inning. Dick Kakkuri pushed his mark to 54 with four strong inning? in relief. Dan McKelvey fanned 11 for the losers. Duke Peterson stopped Clarkston on five hits as Milford won its 14th game of the season. The Redskins tallied five times in the first inning aided by four Clarkston errors and two-run single by Ed Philip._______, Cranbrook tallied four unearned runs at the expense of PCH. Dave Schultz drqpe. in two runs with sacrifice flies for the winners. John Billesdon iiurled the victory. Glenn Sutt, Randy Stiles and Dick Bushey all had two hits for Central, which outhit the Cranes, 7-4. ____ Formt^r Coach Is Dead day. Butler went to Annapolis in 1926 after serving as freshman crew coach sd the University of Washington. In 1929 he moved to Yale as an engineering instructor. Dave Jolly Dead at 38 STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Former major leaguer David Jolly, who. was a relief pitcher for the Milwaukee Braves for five years, died at a Veterans Hospital in Durham Monday. f Jolly, 38, a native of Stony Point, 11 miles west of here, gave up baseball last year after a five-year swing through the minors. Trust 'Taste Enjoy Finest Bombon since 1795 $452 $286 J Kimball stayed unbeaten by breaking a 7-7 tie with Ferndale with a four-run spurt in the sixth inning. Dan. Sherban had a home run in the winning rally and three rbi’s in the game. John Pikur rapped out four Thorough testing is scheduled to start June 2, when Tahoe hjiss’ driver. Chuck Thompson of Detroit, arrives here. An estimated 1,000 persons watched the launching and first trial that also marked the retirement of the former Tahoe Miss, winner of the national unlimited hydroplane championship in 1.959 under the name Maverick. CITY TIRE Forry at Faddook Strssts »FE 8-0900^ LLOYD MOTORS if Lincoln if Mercury if Meteor if English Ford 232 St Saginaw FE 2-9131 'Second Indy on W Coast Therei only one woy to sample total pertbmance.^ LOS ANGELES (AP)-Plans to build a $17 million auto racing speedway near Ontario, Calif, patterned after the Indianapolis Speedway, were formulated Monday by a group headed by Sam Hanks. diri^ 4f 48fiiflg at ip^s. Hanks said construction scheduled to start next spring, with the track completed in time for a 500-mile race in the fall of 1965. The track is to be located 731-acre site east of Ontario, north of the San Bernardino Freeway. It is to be known as the California Motor Speedway, will seat 150.000 and have a 2^4-ffiile racing oval. Those identified with Hanks are Edwin W. Pauley, Raymond T. Smartis, who is president of International Racei^8;_A. A. Hel-wig, Ray L. Hommes,”Charles W. Brooks, Nathan J. Logan and Lem F. Ward. PauleFheadsihrgroup thaTop- rates the Riverside International Raceway. He also owns some of the land on which the Ontario track is to be built. Ontario is about 30 miles east of Los Angeles. 1WEA’63F0RD miTIMIIIEMIID! Front-running Fords have been provi;*g it takes total performance to win in big-league stock-car competition. A grandstand show of speed and acceleration isn't enough. It takes durability, too. Open competition is a speeded-up test of tW'welf eacb of a car does its job under all-out con-ditionsr^ It’s a t6st of how well all the parts work together. Mechanical failure forced some pretty hot performers to quit in the Riverside 500... the Daytona 500... Atlanta 500 ... and the shorter Bristol 250. The important^poinHB"'"^ . _Jhis: the^or^ were built on the same production line as the Fords you can buy today. Total perforrhance is built right in. In competition or in the kind of driving you do every day, Ford delivers. See your Ford Dealer and sample total performance for yourself. Y. A. Tittle Resting NEW YORK (AP)-New York Giants quarterback Y. A. Tittle was reported resting comfortably today in St. Vincent’s Hospital following minor surgery on his right elbow. MUFFURS COST LESS BECAUSE THE INSTALLATION IS FREE AND THE MUFFLER IS GUARANTEED'FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED OnM Mwiiiav Hira 1:80 A. M. t« 5:30 F. M. Friday 8:30 A. M. I« 7 F. M. ~ Saturday 8 A. M. ta 4;S0 F. M. 435 Soutli Seginodr FE 2-1010 Rivtrtidt, Calif. A *63 Super Torque Ford crossed the finish line first in a field of 44 cars. And this 500-mile event’is run over| twisting., up-and-down-hill 2.7-mile sports-car track. Daytona, Fla. In the toughest SOO-mile event of the season. Fords came in 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. More than half the starting cars in a Jield, of bo never even went the distance. Atlanta, 6a. Score another big win for Ford lit open competition—the Atlanta "500." Every part of a carts tested to thefimits of endurance .in about 3 hours of all-out driving at Atlanta. Bristol, Tenn. This 290-ntilo event on a haH-mile track is one long, continuous left turn. Fords finished 1st and 2nd—another dramatic victory for tola/ performance. New Super Torque Ford Sports Hardtop— . the hardtop that looks like a convertible! IF YOU HAVEN’T DRIVEN A FORD LATELY.. .YOU’RE MISSING SOMETHING! JOHN McAULlFFE FORD, INC 630/OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. 'Sii TYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. tlTESPAY, MAY 28. 1968 Pit Stops Key to 500 Race ProcticB by Crews at Track INDIANAPOLIS (AP)^Drivers vere talking more about pit stopi than speed, today as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway opened for a last brief practice session tefore the 500-miIe race Thursday. The conventional Offenhauser-powered roadsters, winners of the lasK12 Memorial Day classics, have been making three or more pit stops in recent races. Colin Chapman of London, who built the chassis of the two Lotus-Fords in the field, is planning one slop apiece for Grand Prix drivers, Jimmy Clark and Dan Gurney. ★ w ★ Mickey Thompson of Long Beach, Calif., witt two unusually light Chevrolet-powered cars in the line-up, hopes to. hold veteran Duane Carter and rookie Al Miller to two stops apiece. * ♦ ★ There is a possibility that Pamelli Jones, the qualification record holder, mpy try for only two stops, too. His Agajanian special is lighter than most of the Dther conventional Lffys. "It all depends on tires.’’ Jones said. "If there is too fast a i»ce, everybody will have to clumge their ideas about the number of Twenty-three .of the 33 starters will ride on a’’new 15-inch tire developed specifically for the Lotus-Fords. Other drivers and car owners liked the wider tread and shifted to the new tires. Carter’s car has tiny 12-inch wheels. The rest of the field will run on the standard speedway tires, 18-inchers in the rear and in 16's front. ' If the intricate semi-stock engines of the Lotus - Forts and Thompsons can hold-up .against the relatively simple Offen-hausers, pit stops could be decisive Thursday. flpcaTRtness Clay TSylor is an 11-year-old Rick Pearson won the other j was runnerup to the leader with Pontiac youngster who doesn’t three 11-year-olds’categories and 1418 points. cary an ounce of fat on his average size frame. * * * In fact,’ for a fifth grader he keeps himself in prety good shape. . ♦ ★ ★ The Will Rogers Elementary School student Is trim enough that he recently ^ame out valedictorian of a 107-membfer course pven by the YMCA in conjunction with the President’s physical fitness program. * it It The six-event course lasted more than eight weeks and when it was completed, Qay earned four blue ribbons in the 11-year-olrs’ division. One of these was awarded the top cumulative scorer for all four divisions. Clay’s 487 points out of a possible 600 rank him, according to Ron Rafferty course supervisor, should put him among the top five per cent in the country in his age group. The events included pull ups, standing broad jump, rope climb, softball accuracy throw, potato race and basketball field goal accuracy. Clay led his division in the pull ups, and twi^ accuracy throwing categories, in addition •o total points. CLAY TAYLOR DIVISION WINNERS Other division winners included Tom Shipley, 305'points, for nine-year-olds; Russ Peary, 3?8 points for 10-year^lds; and Ross Pearson, 387. points for the 1M4-year-olds. In a con^anion course of 19 events for girls, Sharon Hurran beat out 50 other girls with 72 points for top honors. Close behind were Karen Ricketts and Karen Cooper with 69 and 68, respectively. ' The closest hoys’ division was the nine-year-olds where Tom Shipley nosed put Jay Hedges for Tiigh point honors hy two points. But Clay Taylor was a clear cut winner overall. And, shucks, with the famous namsakes, the Will Rogers’ school invironment and President Kennedy pushing physical fitness, a fellow just has to win a few blue ribbons now and then! BOV8 EVENTS »-year-old*: Tom Shipley. _ JOS 10- year-oIds; Rum Peary. ST> pointa. 3 tints: Jlip Nlcbolaon. 300 pointa. 3 flrata; John mchslion,-4^—Hrst; Ron -Bryant. “I TTrat. 11- year-olda: (overall xbkmplv.,., . ..... Son. 41V points. 3 firsts. IJ-U-year^ilda: Ross Pearson. 337 Ints. 4 flrsta: BUI Relher. 333 potnU: don Adams. 1 first; and Dout Joyner, G&M, Local 653 Triumph City softball league action Monday night saw G&M Construction stop First Church of the Brethren,>4-1, and Local £53 slam Circle Inn, 14-4 Two runs in each of the last two innings gave G&M the Wildness and errors by the churchmen set up the winning 'Mixing'Good Time TorlaronThinclads Bloomfield Hills’ track team was all ‘mixed up’ yesterday but that didn’t keep the Barons from posting a 75-34 nonleague victory over Oak Park._____ Except for Bill Calhoun in the shot put, the pole vaulters, and Bob Richards in the mile (4:29.4), the Barons didn’t compete in their specialties. WWW Jack Armstrong switched from the 440 to win the 100 (10.3) and 220. Roger Stewart ran the 880 for the first time this spring and won in 2:05. Tom Hoopengardner cut hisj normal distance in half, but still captured the 440 in 51.9. He also won the high jump. “We stood still on the baton pass in the relays,” said coach Don Hoff, “and It wasn’t intentional.” Oak Park won the mile and sail relays. Sadowski Pitching His Way to Majors By Hie Associated Press This may be the year B Sadowski proves his potential and breaks out of the International League for a spot on a major league club. ' ^The 6-foot-2, 195-pound righthander became the winningesl iMtcher in the AAA loop Monday night as the Atlanta Oackers pounded out a 7-3 victory over Richmond. Although Sadowski had been lifted for a pinch hitter, he was credited with his seventh victory against one toss. Local f653 scored at least three runs in each of the four it played with Circle Bar to coast to victory. Home Runs Decisive in Church Softball A grand slam home run by Eugene Harget in the last inning gave First Church of God a 15-14 win over Stone Baptist yesterday in the Avondale Area Church Softball League. The first four men np hit safely for the winners, including triples by Noble Lee and Joe Wilson, and Cadle Burrell added a three-bagger later in the inning to produce a five-run spurt. The winnei^s had 14 hits. Bob In other games. Social Breth- four hits to gain t^ win. G&m|” winning pitcher was Eugene Li„ners. Cliff Branch hit a, two- Lund who fanned eight and re- run homer in the seventh and linquished only three hits. ¥ihal inning "^^to give AvOTttSh Neither game counted in the:Baptist a 9-8 win over Memorial league standings. iBaptist. ____- Po/ice Chief Golf Celebrant -V All the Dodgera'with aces over the weekend, stand i» and shout! There are five local golfers who can do some shouting for per- ionnlng the teat. ______• ' At Bald Mountain, Police Chief Joe Ketea fired an 89' but on the 13th hole, a 181 yarder, be sunk the shot with a 5-iron for his first ace. On the 17th hole on the same course, Floyd Allan of Royal Oak, scored a hole in one and finished with a 74. It ♦ , w • At Clarkston Golf Club, Sa m KUnkhammer of Pontiac, put his 7-iron shot into the cup on the -140 yard 9th hole. It was his first ace and he finished with a 41 for the nine as witnessed by Don Wunn of-Ldie r rtiiohi Hn ii for vnii 7 gjj, gping to be the champioH fighter might do it for you. The American heavyweight hit town Monday: London, taking it squarely on the chin, reeled. Today the old place was still grog-gily shaking Itr head. Clay—here to tangle with British and Empire champion Hwry Cooper on June 18—arrived nronh-esying the destruction of his op- of the world. ★ The big fighters see me on the horizon and they tremble, am too quick for Cooper. I think too fast. . . I’ll ruin him. It’s too had. You shouldn’t have allowed State your preference—and your drink will be made with care. Seagram's V.O. is that rarify among whiskies in which lightness excels—but not at the expense of taste. With V.O., lightness has brilliance of flavor. Have you tried it yet? $6.20 $‘3.89 AvaHabl* la Catleaa sal Bair-Gallou _ at Mnt Paekat* Lltaor nealcra. flabieet to 4% Stala Salta Tax Seagram^s Imported V.O* him to get into the ring with me. It’ll be his last fight.” euuMM nNisir-4 lun of toiciuivHisiuEi sixtems old. oso pioouE^iiismuim.,HtT.i£' He held up an open palm, five fat fingers extended Bntish-fans^ got the message. “Tav KING EDWARD' AwertM‘3 Urgmtt Utlinq Cyar 'SESniHB®—[’ Im grad., high quality lining. 1,000 mil. odhMfmant frM. Ai low at $1.25 a wook. I YV. aOJXM Iniia .|||. ’14” MOSTOABt 30-bAY CHARGE 12-M6^ TERMS IFc Honor All Approved Major Ci^dit Cards M0T8R 12s Eatf Montcalm SAFETY CENTER FE 8-7^ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 •\ Young Men Like the Idea Retirement Loses Apf^eal for Older Men By HAI. wnvije NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato: Are you afraid of retirement? The desirability of life on a pension seems to vary inversely tv it^ a naan’s I age. Many a young man of ft or 23, a. year or so out of college, is sure that retirement is the real boon of existence. Before he has really worked up a sweat — or perhaps found his true rut-tie is ready to turn in his white collar, put on a q»rt shirt, and start taking it easy. “If I had the money, I’d quit at 25^r 30 at the latest,’’ he says. BOYLE “I’d find plMity ta occufy-my mind. I wouldn’t be bored, f a a ’The thought that bores him is going to work every day for another 40 years. He feels life has turned older men into mere plow-horses—and doesn’t want that to happen to him. But to many a man of 63 or 64, the prospect of enforced retirement looms almost as a death penalty. His Job that seems such a rut to younger men has become to him his only remaining valley of dream. Rereads the thought of hanging up his lunch box forever. LONG COCOON It is hard for him to be told that at 65 he must emerge from his One way v like a butterfly. His only remaining desire is to stay oh the Job with his fellows until he dies. That’s all I want to be free to do,” he says. “But they won’t let noe. They tell me to get Interested in^ hew hobby. What the hell does a man my a|« want with a new hobby? Htow dh you get in-te^sted in something^t doesn’t interest you?” \ ♦ Geriatricians are becoming increasingly aware of this problem as society is forcing more and more men to quit at 65. Since they still have a life expectancy of 13 or more years, what can'be done to.keep toose years from becoming lonely, burdensome, and full of self-pity? long cocoon of labor and take up the freedom of a butterfly. He has long ago lost the desire to live JACOBY ON BRIDGE start lengthening the vacation period, and shortening the work week, in middle age. ’Then a man would have the free time and energy to acquire the outside inter-that could bolster him in his age, and turn him into a cheerful oldster. ^JOY GOLF A man can learn to enjby golf at 40, but try to Jteach him the game at 65 and he is iqplined to think it useless and a waste of time. Here’s the way such a plan might operate; ) At 40 you give a man a five-w^ vacation, at 45 a six-week vacation, at 50 a seven-week vacation, at 55 an eight-week-vacation, at 60 a nine-week vacation ♦ * * ■ At 40 you also put a man on a four-day week, at 50, a three-day week, and at 60 a two-day week. Starting at 63, he’d come into the office-only to Mk up his pay- check. - At 65, such fellow would no longer be too dependent on his job. He’d have learned to do most of his wife’s work around the home, enthusiasms for long carefree life on a pension. WORK HARDER Since the work of society ihust be done by someone, however, such a plan would mean young people might have to work harder in their youth. They might have to work six ddys a week, and take only one or two weeks of vacation a year, until they had reached 40 themselves. BEN CASEY By Neal Adtara THE BERRYS By 3arl Gmbert JIMMIE.' «ET FROM * THE TABLE AND LEAVE THE SUGAR BOWLALONE/y^ ^ o ^ DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I, M. Levitt, Tom Gooke and Phil Bvane - By OSWALD JACOBY After South’s opening no-trump bid. North might well have tried to find a 4-4 fit in one of the red suits, but North counted 17 points and simply jumped right to six no-trump. South was not at all happy when he looked at| the dummy. He JACOBY spades and four hearts. That left him only three cards in the minor suits and if anyone was going to stop them it had to be East. Furthermore, when the fourth heart was led East would be down to seven cards. It would be impossible for him to hold stoppers in both minor suits and all South had to do was to watch the fail of the cards and see whether his fourth club or..dummy’s fourth diamond wouid brthe tweifth trick. to eleven tricks and the only play for a twelfth wpuld have to be a squeeze. If yoaneed a squeeze to make twelve tricks the first thing to do is set it up so South let West hold the first spade. He won the second spade and noted that East had to discard. Then he started on his four heart tricks and when East had to discard on the. second hesStiSrotttIh recognized ^ tWArs omtmTON sure squMze situation. West had started -with six ' You, South, hold: . «« VKJS7 ♦AQIS 4kK14l What do you doT A—Paifc Tov PI____________ yra to bid. hat TM an cator ■Unahter tbia tbrea Jwart om-tract A AS I VKltiy ♦ QS AAQIS Both vt^norablc Saatb Watt North Eaat IN.T. Paw CN.T. Pan Jtea Pan , * *• -Astrological ^ roreeast ^ ___________ —ft pr TJeTrelt /or Ho,_ Dsnorr soos DITROIT. May Si paid per doien at Detroit by {I eelnri ilncludlng Oa.' 0 Urn S«i madlum I SS-ST Urge 39-SSM: SO; browni in U'k: loaU SOi CBICAOO BO^TU AMD BOOS CHICAOO. SUy SS )AI>)-Cblea«o cantllc Bxebaaia—Butter itaadyi wl lale buylBC prioea «iicbaii{ad: IS i _______ i to % bitbw; TO per---------- better grade A wbltee SI; nlaed SS; medlumi S3W: itandardi STUi dlrtlee SS>e; cAecki SI reason for the renewal of interest in the motor stocks which earlier this year were pacemakers in a great advance by the over-all market. Sugars also rebounded from yesterday’s losses. Some df the erstwhile “glamour” stocks picked up 2 to 5 points. Excitement was lacking, however, and there were plenty of dull spots in the list, ^iriines were off slightly. Electronics were unchanged to lower. Building mater- ials and aerospace issues were mixed. ' MINOR REBOUIW Today’s rally was a minor rebound from the past three sessions of mild pr^it taking. Analysts saw the market as continuing through a phase of “consolidation,” possibly ^^toing to a traditional sununer rally. Ou7sler, up more than a point ^ the front runner in its group, the others mostly gaining frac- The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP)-The cost of living remained unchanged during April at its record Mutdi level, the Labor Department said today. The consumer price Index remained at 106.2 per cent of the average for 1957-59. This was one per cent above the* level of Aprfl, 1962. The figure means it costs 210.62 now to buy what $10 would buy in the 1957-59 period in the average family’s budget. (hii.) High l«w tut Chg. AbbotU, 3M « 13 IIU 13 41 ----- ... „ ............................ . . AlcoProd .40 ~ AlUgFw l.lo AUlxlCb 1.M AUltd Sir 3 AlUiCbal .W AIpmLtd to Alcoa 1.30 rllo 1 ____:h .SOI Am Brk 3.40 AmBdPar lb Am Cap 3 AmCyan i.N A ElPw l oo. 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BaltOE 1 Bolt h ^liVb 14’ 'll 34 23 20 17% >7V —B— 31 34% 34% 34% .. I 13% 34% 39% — % 9 33% 33%.»% 41 43% llVi 43% 4l% 13 14% 14% 15% 43 34% 34 34% 30 U 33% 43% 17 1% 1‘* IV* 4 13% 32V* J3V4 1 40 134 32% 31% S BlMloip S 1 J *! “ 146 Ibt 16.66-16.74; 1-3 140-160 Ibl 13T6-16 38: rO-166 Ibf I3J6-1I.N: 1-1 130-400 lb MW4 MAO-uio: load around 328 BuckeyePL . Ibi 16.00; 3-3 400-306 Ibi >* «-140«: BucyEr .1^ 100-600 Ibo ll.T3-13.33, Inataaoet 13.30. Budd Co .50 Cattle 3.100; calraa Bona; aloughler! Bu lard Item talrir'aeuaa, fully ataady; hardly Bulova .60 •nough hetfari for an adaquaU toat ofigurllnd .60« the market: few lajaa fully ataady; eowa Burroufha I and bulla study; eholca fOO-1,300 Ib ilaughtkr itaara 33.00-33.00; load choice ,,, 1.300 Iba 33.00; load choice 1,435 Ibi gall^ .ITt 1150; good 300-1.200 Ibe »30-33.00; li i8% atandorl lg.30-30.M; few loU ond loada high toed to atarago choice 850-1.050 gu Dry I ij ^ Iba lUwhtar halfaii 33 00-33 75; load *! R.,* tholea L031 Iba U.OO; good Pd 1 utility and commercial eow» >« #0-17.50; •araert and cuttara 14,00:1633;, utility, ,0 and commercial bulla . .. 23%' 36 30 3T 16% 16%- -36 '66% MVk .66% - - - gg.* + I 63% 63‘* 95% — % 16 13V* 13 15% +. V. ...... n% V % 4 12-. 13% 13*. + V* 46 17% 17 IT ■ •4 13V* 13% 13V* .. 37 14*. 14% 34% + U 30% 39*/* 30% 4- _ ________ _ „ _____________ . %'a*f*wBt 1M Z33 Otn «B 1J9 1 a% 33% 12% 4 % gUMLead'lb 9 - - 5t*u33 A6 166 16% »% 5% + S £l B«r I H4 * IS -............— ------- • )b BIRagP 1.40b IT 11% 33% »% + % OIrnAld .30 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 as §5? S HSJ J}«- > GranCB 1.40, GtAhP LlOa GtNoRy 3 GW Pin .I8f 47 31% 30% Si% 4- 31 3»% 18% 35%- 61 46% 4STb 46% 4 16 16% IfV* ISVb US’* SIS r 67 36 IfVa 86 BaabAL I N ISaartR 1.40a Barval , 18»'* — Vb ^b.BbrllOll 1.36 2 BhellTra .51g ^ Sinclair 3 > ***;. aau. 131 41% 43 41% ... 16 33% 33V* nVi 4 36 48 44% 44% 4 AO 1 6 30V* 10>b 02 45V* 4 A3 -H- ;aoe 2.4 iCalEd .1 : 2 40 MamP Hsveg .45* HercNr .18b HarU 1.10 HawIeU Pk HaydanN .10 Hoff Elaei Homaat l.W Hook Ch lb Hou*e P 1/40 HoustenLP 1 Howagd .30g Bum CP JM 64’b 03 .. 06V'* g7% 66% 116 31% 3S% 33% IBOUtOBC l.a* 16 54*. 64% 64% ISouNatOa* 3 3 30*b 60** 60** 17 61% M% «»a-^ik^pS t%6* 86 A6% 38% 3 33*« 3SV* 32** ■. gou R« 2.10 32 62** 62 62** 6 Hi* 2% 33% 4 Vi ijg ij% 13% 13V4 S ^ Jf.4 2v. 7 %:»''»•' »“ *■ ■ 30 -; ‘ t 'biStdEoIt* lOV. 29’ 12 47 46*. **-* — 7 66*b 68% 64*'. +, 11 18*i 15% 15*. + «' 47% 47% ^ 4 %|g{SS,'-',’.,5g JS sT* 5*7% 2% 7 13 33% »% 35% 4 % gtou jf] i.30g 144 47V* 44*'. 47% + 21 S 51^7 ulStO'K* *«* ♦ « 36 47 44V* 44% 4 %|r,»„* p^, - — '? *?i/ ’?'• t i2l8tMWar'ri3 11 7Va 7,* IV* 4 ".guufKJh 1.30 ~I"~ i but »«/• -- «*3Mb^»% H% 4 vllBtudabakar 44 6. .5% if -4=^ a 66V4 60V* 60% .1 34Vi -34% 34*4 + Ji!*.’*:? ^ f %|Btud*btkar Sunrty ' * ,1 36 463% 4) It Nick 2a It Pack i ilPap 1.06b .jt TAT 1 ITS CktBrkr 36 6IV4 OlVk 61*4 .... 18 16% 16 U .... « - ■ Taiaco 3a -TckOPd .46a TtlOSul .46-T»In*t .W TaxPCO 120 TtxPLd .33g joHns Maar P JonLogu .76 iSietAL 3.36 11 46 66*4 46 .. 34 44*4 U% 46% - 34 «% 1Mb - 43 77’* 74*4 V7 ♦ It 43*4 45% 43<4 + 4 MU 38 15% 34% 38% + 16 33% 34% 33Vb . IT 34% 34 34 - 34 16 33 33Va .6 ‘36% 36% W% V il M 19V* 19% r 76 7M4 7«b V 3 74 73*4 .33% - 34 34 '•jTrujmJOl A TrlSSt%g 30 lT*b 17% 37% - ' 14 11% 83% 63% .-IV 117 16% llVa 36 4 V „ „ 65%Vt8*4 9 42V* 43% «% i?’* " trcirbtd J.66 " UnlooElae 3 •4 UbOUCsl 3a UnPac 1.30a; —U— 34 14% 14% 14% ... --»6%-lW% - T. 23% r%... . .. 44% 6t%-%igapt 17 41% 41 4I_ . . JlK. Remains High April Level Matches March Record. Beginning June 10 the Waterford Township Board trill hold its weekly meetings at Waterford ’ToTmship High School. The switch from the traditional township hall meeting site was approv^ by the board last night to allow expansion of the town-sh^i’s building uid planning department quartm into the former meeting area. Room IM at the JUgh school, a otudy haU with a capacity tw about IN persont, srill be Ewan Clague, director of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said that a reduction prices for food and gasojUne dwing Ain-il was by jMice increases to housing, us^ cars, nerrspapers and clothing. Prices for meat, poultry and riSB dropped 2.4 per cent during Aj^il to the lowest level since Clague said this was mainly due to a dip in prices for beef and pork. Both went down* 3.5 per cent So far, Clague said, there has been no major effect on the consumer price index from the soaring price of sugar. He said this price rise probably would have a ■ ■ " m K period * gradual months. Grain Futures Show little Trjnd Today CHICAGO WMlrain futures prices showed little trend today early transactions, on the lipi^ of trade. Soybeans eased slightly on further liquidaUon-during-'the^nMt nSnutes but\ steadied somewhat as resting orders' to buy came into the pit. Dealers said the scattered selling appeared to reflect again disappointing demand. emOASO OBAIM cmCAOO, May 26 (AP) — OpoUaf Date • iiOOib Mar. 79^1 l.SOSJuTy'* ;......* 1.38% ......... iJCIEor.. IChe* Oh 4 J rtSlP P ChlPneu 140 Stocks of Local Interest '«iV rifuiei altar decimal poioU are ela>i(h*L.j.[.^j^'] gg QVER THE rOl’NTEB 8T06KSe The followffif quotation* do horhee#.»-iJ;J, -g,, ,, »arily repreaent actual traoiacttoo* but are intend ad a* a fuld* to the appnml-mate tradia* ranfe of the .ecuritle. f flqurea.,after decimal pomu "r AUt CWB. ; 11.3 13 2 CB8 1 40b For Waterford Board Set New Meeting Sit^ ly held in the townddp hall meeting area on Thesday and Wedina^ days, 3dll probably be moved to the police department squad the new i A rental fee of $2.50 hourly on meeting nights will be paid for the room. The annual cost to the township for the facility is estimated at under $500. Justice Court sessions, former- In other business the board voted to transfer $10,000 from the improvement revolving fund to the matching fund in anticipation of a three-way matching program on the paving of Be^er Street. IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Under an agreement last year, teacher at Kettering, opposed dM nutebtof program even tbongb be drives over too road dally and baa a personal desire to see it repaired. a* ”Pd rather siee ttie funds spent in other wasy, such as in the area of a municipal library or for increased’police and fire protection,” he said. V meeting site. nleJ)^e township board and school is located Jnst acroos^bq^ plan to participate in an Crescent Lake Road from toe hWvement project with t b e . county on the road “leading into Kettering High School from the south. The Oakland County 1 Commission is <4>resently making a traffic count on the street. e e John Coleman, a Trn Three Mson Escapees Guarded by Extra Police Coleman said his objection was a matter of principle. “I’d like to eliminate all matching programs until we become responsible for roads as inemporated are,” he said. “The county g e t s ’road m 0 n e y but we don’t.” The board also confirmed the re - appointment of two planning commission members and the appoialment of a new member by Ta3ni8hip Snpmisor James Seeterlln. Dr. John Naz and Donald Rlngler, whose toms were to expire tomorrow, will serve new three - year terma. Mitchell Sioma, presenUy on the soning board, will be a new member on the cominisaionr MADISON, Wis. (#t-Extra police guarded the doors and 3rin-dows of the Dane County courtroom yesterday as three escapees from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson pleaded innocent to charges of being fugitives. Elmer Crachy, 35, Richard Mauch, 40, and Robert Gipson, 30,3vere ordered held in jaU un-der $100,000 rash-bail-mv ■" Hall was arrested May 7 near Carthage, Mo., and has been returned to prison. Mauch told officers he stole lols and saws he used in his prison work as a steamfitter and gave them to Crachy, Trim hid the tools on the ends of strings tied to ventilators ami ducts. , property bond each. A hearing on the escape charges was set for June 25. fflerin Vernon (JackT Leslie ordered “super-maximum” security established to prevent an ..escape attempt Oreatened by toe men, wbe said they fnrald fight extradittoB to Michigaa. Extra guards were posted when toree men—one of 3vhom said he KALAMAZOO (PI - A labor dispute which has idled 2,200 carpenters hr 14 southwestern Michigan counties since May 1 was settled today, subject to rank and file union ratification. jcourtroom._______ Police ques^on^JUm frlo^-'Wijbm carried identification—but allowed them to remain in the courtroom. Cranson of CoIdwalecrcanfliBa Ing and Waldron, but Ckirlaa of tB* Rita -Dalroltar Mobtir Homri Diamond Crraul Elaciroiie* CapIMI ElrctroDlea InlarDatlODal FTlto-Lair, Inc. McLouth BUal Co 746 38 6 ColPlct tor. 6.8|CoBilCre 1 Od 11.3 coihmol 60b I 6.4 ComEd l.20b ' . 6.3 CooEdl* 3.30 ' “ jloonEl Ind • Tube Ob. . ■ 2 a 11 I C»n 3 Di— 1Ji 1 M aiCortln* 3 26 Pip* Lin* 74 1 2J.6U^, Mol 46 CoAt Mot 40 ) 4 11 4 CODtOII l.Ma >6 12 I Copper R 'c?IS* d:o 2* *8**6 42 Crompt 120. ■ 12 17, Crow C *“ 16.20 17 TolcmZell l.M . 4.63 14 41 Crue Btl " . 3.34 3.73 Cudabr I - - - t Pul lain jjrowui \ —........... » : : r.* .h) llnftao Fund, ..............14.84 1567 O»K0 ’Norntnal OuoUtlon* Treasury Position DepoatU . July t Baltner- — ------ • DapoalU n*cal year July I . ....... Withdraw*!* flacal yi . 64.446.444.114 94 ir 164,131.244.544 74 .• 3M.237.103.233 45 .. 14.4r.364. ktay S3. I I 7.466.166. . N.614.063.317. >r 101.140.336.706.30 . 3N.ei3.043.373 63 Oold aaaata .............. 16.434.710,103 " .•indades 636M04.474 40 debt not.au ^act to alAtutory limit. DOW-JOMU NOON AVEBAGEb' ?M«l .. ...................716.6' sS Nana . / }7«.M 13 Util* ...... ........... 146.* 63 Btoeko...... . .....- Sn.41 Mauch, who was serving a life sentence for attempted murder and kidnapping, bragged to Leslie that he engineered the escape Hfrom^Boatoem Michigan Prison on April 22. He said they would break out of the sixth floor Jail here. / Mauch and Crachy were handcuffed at the arraignment. Gipson had his right leg and foot in a cast as a result of a broken ankle steered when he fought with arresting officers Friday. BOASTED OF ESCAPE Police said that prior to the arraignment, Mauch boasted about the escape from prison with a fourth man, James Hall, 40. Lawyers Claim Americans Want Panama in U. S. Board members also recommended that Jrim Abel be appointed to a new term on the town^ip recreation board. The school board must confirm the appointment. State Carpentei? Come to Agreement agreement had been reached, but declined to disclose terms pending Votes today and tonight by loical unions of carpenters. A return to work tomorrow is possible, Cranson added. Business Notes William Belaa^, promotional director for General Motors Truck and Coach Employes Federal Credit Union, will be featured at a credit union executives conference in Los Angeles, June 1&^. He will-speak on the subjearHow trilandte-Bp^^ Events. Set Trial of 9 for Entering Area Stable The justice court trial of nine young men charged with entering anilrion Township stable wilhbut permisuon Saturday night is itoheduled for June 4. ’They were arraigned yesterday on the misdemeanor charge before Orion Township Justice Hel-mar Stanaback. They had been held for investigation of breaking the lesser charge was brought against them. Released on $100 bond each were John McNeese, 29, of 3542 Tyler, Berkley; Ronald Jirfinson, 19, 704 N. Dorchester, and Edward Korbus, 19,307 Dewey, both of Royal Oak; and the following Birmingham youths: Larry Jriin-Bpn, 20,1487 E. Ruffner; Herbert Kannell, 22, 1172'Iluffner; Daniel Johnson, 21, 1889 Hayes; Robert Pitlock, 20. 1882 E. Lincoln; Thomas Lamb, 21, 1646 Webster; and Wayne Wells, 23,1653 Bates. Enters Guilty Plea to Station Break-In Alb^ W. Gruner, of 4044 Lanark, Waterford 'Township, has been appointed brewmaster of the Sebewaling Brewing (k>., of Sebewaiing, it was announced today. Prior to his p r e s e h t assignment, Gruner was brewmaster for the E&B Brewing Co., of De-j Moore, troit, whose operations were] Friendwaschargedwithbreak-ctose(r.dowh after its purchase by ing and entering Harold’s Super the Pfeiffer Brewing'Co., also of Service, 2540 Pontiac Lake, \Va- John Friend of 3562 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, yesterday pleaded guilty to burgla^ of a gas station. He appeared before Oakland jCounty Circuit Judge Arthur E- PANAMA tAPk - Panamals Bar Association said yesterday that Americans in the Canal Zone plan to campaign tor representation in the U.S.- Congress. It asserted that representa-tom would be a prelude to an- Detroit. He had also .served as assistant brewmaster at the Goebel Brewing Co., and other Midwestern breweries. 30 33% 31% 31 —'% D—. 33 J5*'* 18% 13*'* 6 19% 13% 14% 4 43% 43% 43*« X31 67% M*'* 47V* +1% 3 21% 21% 31% 16 27% 37% 37% + % worthrp 1 14 32 % 32% 22% + %,5iXXlrl 1 31 32*4 32% 12% — % la 47 13% 11 ”■*- - u. I ""*"«* “ Carlos Arosemena, bar association president, expressing his group’s fears in a letter to Foreign Minister Galileo Solis, saw a parallel in the projected campaign to those that gained state-hobd for Hawaii and Alaska and to what he said are aimilar ef-f(Mts in Puerto Rico. EaatOF 160 EaatKo ElO* EatooM I N ElBondBI 0 4*'* 47% 4-f*'*— % Ohio Ed 1.70 al4 44% 47 4 34 % 34 34% + %'oUn -M*U» 1 19 19'^ 34 34% 34 . 34 - % OtIfBIt* I N 16 49* 34 43% W% 43% + H OutMar “ '* x]4 24% 34% 34% * % OwanalU 33 133 131% 361 *31 13% 33% 32% 13 12% U% 13% — N 33 23% 33*'* — V* I 34<'i 34'i 34% 34113*4 nr* iir4 31'« 1 34% 34% - 31% •< 4 1% - 1% 3% . 4 74% - 1 34 14 14 - % —P— 31 31% »% n%-% 14 14% 34% 14'4 -t- *-M 16% 14% 34% - . 11 45*4 44% 45% - % 43 17 34*4 *% 1 34*'* 34% 34** at laat dividend meaUng. t—Da-------«ld in 1441 plui itfck' A- ■ Paid to j—•- —— •/ aatimatad etab valnl -X dlatrlbutlon data. «-8*lea Id fuU. eld^Called. i-Ef dividend v-Ei Dlvl-id salat in fuU. mU—Ea (f ‘ ____ _r-Ei r-------- rants. w«—WtU------------------ ---------- ^ tribttted. *1—Whan Issued, nd—Nell day c dallvtry. vl—In bankruptcy or racelvarttalp e News in Brief balni reorgsnlaed undar tl G. L. Gelow, 4189 LaForest, Waterford Township, told police yesterciay that a 12rfoot boat valued at $50 was stolen from a Lotus Lake dock. , Five TV sets valaed at $85$ from the Highlander 13 44»* 43*» • 33% . n»* 17*4 17% U.S. Bond Prices Shade Lower Motel, 2201 Dixie Hi^ay, manager Stephen Gruber, reported to state police yesterday. 14** 15 % Phlla El 9 33 4 34*4 «% ^ 41% « + Hr^lIaRdg lb 177 14% 37% 37*. — . ^ [phllMor 140 . 15 N'4 08** M’4 * i 101 13*4 13'* 13** iob rSKS,*'" FatCbrt 1 4U Fllntkt .N Fla PL 130 Fd Fair JO TUC Cp. Jl IpbUllpsPat 3 31 31>* 33*4 83'4 + IV J7‘ii j*-% 97 * R pitnBow .30 ■' —‘ " 9 4% 4% ,4's . IpwPlat 3 30«> X» 14% ir* 14 . . Pit B"-' I 14*« 14% 14»« V* PolarL . 3 41 40** 41 . pwetAO I N , 3 33 33 31 -4 %fpsvEO 3.N U 33% 13 -13 —V* pallmaa l.M 24 37 33% n 4 V*ipare01| 1,40; 24 31% ll*t 21% 4- %1 U, 44%‘44V* 44% U 73% 75 71%..... «CA 140b 7 33%, 13% 33% - > L. . 34 43 43% 43% ♦% Raythn .671 144 66% 46% 4B O %'iloadla« Co I 30% 30% 30% *. 31 IT*. 3T4 17% -16 30** »% 83** 4 ^ tl% 11% 11% 4 NEW YORK W»-U. S. TreMury botid prices shaded lower at the start of trading today, continuing an easier trend that set in several days ago. Th€ corporate market opened mixed. The utility section started off on the plus side, industrials investment quality, issues were a bit lower and railroads ' about even. An over the counter dealer in govefqpients quoted intermediate ituriti^s off 1/S to 2/32 in spots. Long term bonds were firm. Trading was quiot. '•|N, activity bn the Stock Exchange, Vir-3s dropped a point Basement Rummage Sale, children’s, ladiqs’, men’s clothes, furniture arel antiques and household oddments. Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2640/.Mid-dlebury Lane, Birmingham, naUi WMwi IHcblCMt. U «frMU I I M p«M m>7 r i bcrabr flTMi. that Um _ — ----■ wUI hf btM la Watottard Toraihlp gebael DUtrtet. Coustr of Mklaad, and autc of MiehltaB, aa MOTICE CM May t$. 1M3 at d:U a.m. at Paddock aad Aubura, Pootlae. Mtchlii t IMt Chrvraiat. tarlal numbar 11S|_ 174(10 trill be told at Public Aactloa for caA to biabcot bidder. Car may be Ibtpectad at abort Address.- ----------------- May 27 aad 21, 1M2 each, for which positions the (oUawlai persona hare bean nonlnatad; Dorbthy B. Bamlnfhara Richard iH. Luehmaan Donald W. Porter LBOAL NOnCB. Open competmre aaamlnatlaa (or it iruiu (or Polloe DepartaioBt. Wstorlor roitnslup. Oakland County, lOchldsn. ^^UALmCATlOOT: ^^Ajy^21-21 _Inc -I appllcatlao. - ----------------------- as to reoulremeaU contact Wstarlord rownshlp PoUoo Chle(. Deadline (or raealrInE appileat-------- •- "~>n. June «. IMl. WrlSen l_______ ) rank persons for ellalbllltj sc held June ». 12(3 at Maple luil SdU-tatlon Derelopment Canter, 2(7 Oakland, btrmtnihsin, Mlchlfan. By Order o( Waterford Township Clrll lervica Commission. v CHARLU K. ZAUEE Chslrman REV. ROT P. LAMBERT . . Secretkry Mar IS, IE. 17, It, 20, ' MOnCB <1P .AmfVAL BLBCTTOR To ^ eaUUM aleatars a( Walartt.. hwnahli^ Behaal OtotMet, Oakland —----------jls 1(1 members et the (iri. Board o( Trustees of the Community Collece District ot Parts o(,the Counties o( Oakland, Whshtenaw, LIrIntston and Lapeer for which positions the (ol-lowInK persons hsre been nomnAud: Harold J. Abrams Arnold R. (Ones Thomas B. Atkin- Thomas Olios Ear- C. Ray Ballard Daniel rr. Berry Russell Brlyht Raymond Ealusyn- Wendell Brosm Charles Curtis Seecher C. Enres Almse S. Mae Jedrlc V. Pricke Hope German ’. David W, Hackett . Harry T. Hahn WcUana KdiSmte Praclhct Ba. .. ______________________ $m Maooday Drira, Waterford, MIehl- Pontlao Lakt Bchool, 2SIS WUUamt Uka Boad. Kontlae, Mteb- POB^ Uka Read. Pont itlaa Mlehlaan am lobdel. 4W at BdueaUon ot said school district has estimated that 8U IfUUon Two Hundred Plfty Thoumnd D^rs (((.(M.IWOi Is tho amount o( money nocetsnry (o be borresred for tho projoct for which *^de ore priEwaM to be Issued. The foUowIna statement has boor Heed from tho County Trasaurer a. „ preylously voted Increases In the total rate llmliallon atfoetlng tasabie >r<„ nijtrlet. to-^*' -H property li r AS REQUIRED BY ACT MS IWMBNT ___________ . ^ _ — ------- -JBtlC ACTS OP 1(47 >« J; *• Bpnrks County Troasurtr ot the County of Oakland. SUls of to the records In my off ''*•**• *n«y«o«es In tho to* rate limitation ...... 1( mills established by Section 21 of Article X of the MlclUfon Constitution, affect-I— —-------------- BhUrford Township School District, In said County. Waterford Township School District . Years Increases EftecUvs lUS to 1271 Inel. ItM to IMS I Burtoa R. sblfman Hovord A. Stltes Raymond H. Storm Raymond A. Touns hs (ollovlng propo- 22. 23. 24. 26, 27, M and M. 'l26i BOND PROPOSITION Shall BPoterford Township School, District. County of Oakland. State of, Michlean. borrow the sum of not to eaceed ■ Six Million T^o Hundred Plfty Thousand Dollars i(«.250.000) and Issue Its bonds therefor, for the purpose of - defrsytnx the cost, of ■ and equlpnlnt erecting, (umli „ _ __________ s new Junior HIsh School building, new' elemenlary school buildings, ~ building, to the Isaac _ Junior Hlih School building._______ existing elementary school buildings, remodeling the "A" building on the Waterford Township High School Site, and occuirtng school sites and additions to school sites, at;. In said school district’ BOND PROJECT OPERATING TAX Shall the I which tSOO ROOMS, air-mditimi ... sn with frst IV. Tbt worW- sst smart,^ ilVw standards with Its compietsty oBnovatsd fabulous fBCilitios. Our .on tho promises, rsatly to gtwe yOu Hot a little bit mors than imporsonsl chain op> erations. Whethor you want s luxury suite or a aophisM-catad single, you wdi anfoy our entortainmont*caiitorod famous restaurants. Sk«ls isaan Frsai %1M DsaMs RasaM Fiaai SftSI SaRst Fraai $30 ZXOX7SB ALL OVER MICHI6AN BUSINESSES FOR TOO PRINTINO BL_ St Trawwtso CHy MSUNR SUPPLY LAEE RESORT at Lwdlagtow I.IQUOB BAB at (Uughlaw Lake MOTEL OROCEBT at Bay Oty RESTAURANT St Mt. PIcssaat »-ND MANY OTHERS BEALTOB PABTBIDGE "Is (ils Bird to Boo" 1050 W. Huron FI 4-3511 ~ )rW(* A Aasoe.. ' 14 MiebIgaB Olficos _____. School Dls- Oaklsnd. State of " purposes except Waterford I net. County MIchlgon. (01 _______ _______ taxes for the ptrinent of .Interest ind prlnclnol on obligations Incurred prior to December I. 1132. be Increased as provided In Section 21 of Article X of the Constitution at Michigan. fOLa.A»n«f "fI»o -years-frounSSC to !(((. both Inclusive. by 2>,i mills on etch dollar *(2.5« per tl.OMi of the sssetsed ----ity School District of Oakland County ___________ School DIstrtet Ho. 1-2. Proctlonal of tho Town-fhlp ot WhIM Lake and Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan i Annexed to Watorford To,wn- ahlik Aohiwbik _ ' 12(4 to ISS I 1((2 to »(( T 127( to 1*71 Ii Bt LLOYD M. SIBLEY. Deputy Date May (. 1N3 and also OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT At REQUIRED SV Al*«r Mt rtv b mUl I22.M PCI (1,000) Constitution of wrlod ^ six (ft 1I0(, both inelo- equallsed. (or tho (or school district STATEMENT OP PURPOSE OP ELECTION The . purposes ot the Community College Proposition "— ”■** atlon pf a Cemmi|Dltr Colleta to provide Instruction In Colloglitc And non-eolloglatc courses of study om-broctng not more than two yearo of eollegtate work, and the aequlsl-tlon. eonotruetlon. ownership, development and maintenance of f«> clllt^-of—(he- dmimunlty College, and to provide funds therefor, and t Board of Trustceo Southfield PubUc Bcheoli . COMMUNITY COLLEOE QUB^ON Shall Act <1(( of the Public Acta at KSS, as amended, being SecUpns I((.(T1 to 3ME22 ot. tho CompQM Laws of »((. be adopted and ba effective In a Community Coliega District to be known as the Community College District ot Ports of the Counties of Oakland. Wbsbtc- TAX RATI LIMTTA'nON INCREASE QUESTION Shall tha limitation on the tdtal State of Michigan, for all purpoaes except taxea for tho payment of Interest and principal on obligations bs inereasod a. 21. Article X o lion of V ■ the osoessed yalustlon, as equaUsed. (or a period of twenty 120) years from 1263 to 1((2. both Inclusive. . Notice Is further i...................... follows: Orsyson ScheoL 3(00 Driyton Plains, Prsetnet No* .. _ west Walton Bird. Mlchlian Precinct No. 2: Donelson School, 1200 IV? Human beat makt mora henay whan Invatting thair monay to yield them a useful return. If It's Income you seek why not oskus this week how to help you to moke money eorn. You may be particularly ioterested in an "accumulation" plan vlud.ofiid>Ies you to Invest as little or as much as you wish—out of income. You cm comtdt m without m^ ohliguHou wbuttoovor. Oo INVE^NT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. lA^EDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE per FocBMm Extand Fimi Coast to Coast 0 1073 Incl. 0 1064 Incl. 0 19(( Incl. Nevl Community School Dlttrlct '. . ...... < Novi Township iS/D «l ) School DUtrtet No. . ..... ... annexed to Novi Community) ................ Lake Orton Community School DUtrtot .......... School OUtrtet of Uta City ot Pontiac located la ^ elUtt of PonUae aad ByUaa Laka and tha ^washlpt of Avon. Bleemficll. Orton, Pontiac, Waterford and Waat Btoomflold......... ...... ■ehoel DUtrtet No. 3 PrseUoaal Royal Oak and ...M, a.----------- ......................... IM3 to 1007 Incl. School Dlstrlet No. * Praeilenal of tba Tewashlpo of Royal Oak and Troy Bboel DUtrtet of tho Citj • City of Royal Oak . School District of tho City of Berkley . Township 0 School DUtrtet of tha City of Pemdalt . Id District No. It RoisLOak Towmap iMadt- 0 Wlihux-T .-iTrrrr................................ leroutrlct of tha City of ClawsOa ................ r 2.60 1 ( (.00 ( (.00 1003 to 1(73 Incl. 1(61 to 1(70 Incl. 1064 to 1073 Incl. 1 s!(0 1069 to 1274 Inch ( Y3( 12(0 to 1(04 Inch 1 6!60 1063 to 16(2 Ind. > 6 00 1266 to 1274 Inch ( 7!oo 12(1 to 12(( Ind. 1 2^00 1(67 to 12(( Incl. 1 3:00 1(60 to 1004 Inch I *:4o 1(63 to lOOg Inch -tiLor 19(1 to 1(96 Ind. 1 2.00 I(6( to »(3 Incl. < 6.00 1(82 to 12(3 Inch ) (.30 , 1(42 to 12(2 Inch Defense Maps Given to Russ Dem Solon Criticizes -Coble line Revelati^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Democratic congressman said in testimony made public today it was . “utterly fantastic” that the United States gave Russia maps locating the undersea cables that link Distant Early Warning (DEW) line stations. Death Notices DEAN, MAT M. Ua. BTILUAh C . nora A. Doan: beloved sen of Mr- : A. s/wsn: ewiovwa swa my. — Mri. Wllitam H. Doan; daar father of Robert W. Doan;,dear brother at Mrs. Russell Putman. «SN.Wn-«d“rKi.r.TsS .-«;af Srv.?; v.r«j5i Wednesday, May M. at 1:(( p.m. at DoDeleoo-Jebnt Jbmerat Home where Mr. Dean will He In stats. HARRIS, MAY 27, 1N3, ARTHUR K.. 131 Ferland, Walled Lake: a(c (6: dear father ef Mrs. Vlc- 0« OUT .W DEBT ON A PLAN >IICHIGa“CREDIT COUNSELORS Pay OffYour Bnia — without A loan — PaymanU low as yit wk., Protael your job and Credtt Arthur J. Harris:'"also survived _.. irandchlMren and two ''-■-"iron. Punersl oorv- by, two arandO fc)tat-f^an(lchlldl—------------ a wTu bo held Thursday, May 30 at 3:0or p.m. at tha Rlchard-ton-Blrd PuDoral Homo with Bov. John Muldor offlclottnr Into^ ment In WaUad Laka pomotary. Mr. Harris will lit in stata at iht Rkhardson-Btrd Funeral Homo, WaUod Lake. uxLiEiSuiii. UaV H. lo^. UAh& lyn iCanlei. 314T Llhoelnvlcw; : survived by nieces and - ------------------- the tauhtoon Funeral d Wednesday. May 22 a _____ . ..J Rev. WUllam Palmsr officiating. Interment In Onk HUl Cmnstrrv Mrs. McMrum will 114 1 Ihc HUntoon Funtru beloved --------- --------------- Murphy: beloved con of Ccrtiy H. Murphy: dear father of Scott and kkartaret Murphy: dear brolhtr of Mrs, Helen Maloney. 8. Orovc, minol' Church at Downers Jots. Interment was In Hills Cemetery, Down- vn, MAY 27. 1M2. JUL*» Chicago Rood, Warren: ago 17; dear mother of Mrs. John W. Odotto- Mr. Meigs J. Patterson and kira. Edward Orlesbach; dear alstor of Mn. Dora Cushing; also turrivad by (our grandsws and (five xraatkrandohlldren. Funeral larvlee i^l be held Wednesday. May 22 at tho Lyle EUlott Fuberol Henii, 31712 Mound RdT. — ^ ■ -------.with iml Henii, 31712 Mound Rd:. r raieago Road, Warrtn, (rtth . PtalUp TOwnMy otflelatlng. ..ombmant hi White Chapel motary. ■ Mrs. Pattorson will in state at Uu Lyla SUlott neral Homo. N. siw .ana .mrs. monaru Mciiae, dear brothar of John Weatbarhoit and Mra. Naalcy Binkley; also •— _i__ —Ktahlldren. survived by i ■randehild . _____ _______ will be I______ Wednecdsy. May 12 2t 2:22 p.m. at Dooeliian-Jabns ftnaral Homo. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Weathcrholt will lie In st^ 4 ,w. -—.— The Pentagon replied that it would not do Russia any good to cut the cables before an attack, because radio communications are virtual^ jam-proof. The DEW line Is a network of radar stations in die Far North which are supposed to sound an early alarm in the event of a bomber attack on Canada and the United States. The subject came up in House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee hearings May 2, when Rep. Daniel J. Flood,. D-Pa., and others brought up bnpakriir Bloomfield Hills School District No 2 Prsetlontl. < ---------City of Blodmfleld HIUs ............... , School District No. 3 Prtctlonal Bloomfield Township IS/D S3 snnexed to Bloomfield Hills < Bchool DIstrtet No. 3) ................... i Township School District of Brendon ToWnshlp, ( Oiklsnil end Lkpecr CoonUes . 12M. to 1273 ipci.l Brig. Gen. J. F. Raulor Jr,, di-’■‘J rector of command control and ^ communications for the Air Force' i: Office of Programs and Require-J ments, said he believed' breaks , caused by Soviet fishing boats tjccidentaly e School District Otkisnd i 1260 to 1273 Inel. 1220 to 1204 Incl. 12«2 to 1240 inc' from ItOO Ooadrieh Aysk School District o field iS/D S4 onnexed to I District) ............................ Clsrkston Community School District . Township-SehMl DUtrtet of Lyon Township. Oxk- Und. WMhtcnow ond Livingston CountUs ....... r 7.01 Huron Volley School OUtijet Qsktand end Uv- i 2.24 (mth'vllU Fubne Sehoolc. 'Wtyne. Osklsnd end ( WMhttnsw Counties .............................. i 1224 tb 1273 Inel. ROME {AP)-Camillo Pilotto, 73, Italian film and theater actor, dirt Monday. He had leading roles in a score of motion pictures. 1263 to 1271 Incl. 12U to 1973 Inel. 1262 to 1203 Incl Buick,' Sertai No.' "it Public Auction (i bidder. Cer mxv pbove address. School District No. 1-2 Prsctlonal of the Town-shlpr of White Lake and WiterfoWI iS^D 1-2 Prc. annexed to Waterford Twp. Schools)__________ 1270 to 1271 Incl. OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE CHARLES A. SPARKS. Treasurer By LLOYD M. SIBLEY. Chief Deputy DsteiF May 2 12(3 LAPEER COUNTY TREASURER B k---------------------------------- STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT till Rsbdy Bcott Ranier, minor. Cause No. 1(457, To Kay Ranier, mother of said i child. Petitlen having been. filed In 223 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1247 I. Lj’le Goodrich, -Treasurer of Lapeer County. Michigan state thr‘ ’ '--------- searched the records at my ---- inqutrr find that the total of all voted Increases over and' above the tax rate limitation established bv flection 21. Article X of the Constitution ol Michigan, at amended. In any local units affecting the taxable property In the Oakland County School District In the Counties of Lapeer and Oaklahd. etc.. Michigan, and the years auch voted creases are effective to be as (pllows: LYLE GOODRICH, Treasurer. Lapeer County. Michigan Dated' May 3. LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AaREQUIBED BY ACT 223 OP THE PUBLIC ACTS OP 1247. I. Dorothea J^ GteeCr-i----- urerof fclrttursTon county.____________ IgaQ. do hereby certify that as ot Ma^ 7. 1243. the records of this offtCe Vndl-cata that rite total of (II voted Increas over and above the tax imitation esta llahed by Section .21. Article X. of t Constitution of Michigan, In any lo< units it government, sffecting the ts_ able property located In Huron Valiev School DUtrtet. Oakland and Livingston Counties. Michigan and In Lyon Township School District. Oakland, Washtenaw and Uvtogston Uountles, Michigan', By Livingston County: Nona By Oraen Oai Township; Nona By Brighton Totxnship: None By Huron Valley Bchool District: gan. In any ipeal'units affeci able property In that part County Bchool District lyini new County It. as follows: Washtenaw County: P, n -Northtleld Townghlp: 1 n Salem Township; None Lyon Township: $336,000 unlimited. 1062-1022 loci. 2(16.000 unlimited. 1000- 19(6 incl. 7 n . DOROTHY B Secretary of the Bi Dated: 16 Hay.' 1(63 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tha Prb--ate_ Court lor the County of Oakland. Juvenile Division. ____ 1074 Incl 7ii MlUt. 1903 to 1(76 Incl. 6 MIIU. .J((3 By Lyon Township School District: Unlimited. 1(00 to 1((6 inel. 7 MlUt. ■f((3 By Oakland County Bchool Dlftrist; li Hit. 1(64 to 1969 incl. ‘ DOKOTHEA J OREER. Petition having been filed In ---------- Court alleslng that the present where! abouta of tba father it aald i child are unknown and aald child — ------ - law of - the State and that __________ should be placed under the lurtsdictlon ot this Court.. In the name of -the people of tlu late ot Michigan, you ate. hereby notl-ed that the bearing on sold petition 111 be held at the Court Rouse. md County Service Center, in the County, . _... . . D. 1(42. at 1:30 o'clock In the alternoon, ahd you. arc hereby appear personally at said WASHTENAW COUNTY TREASURER B STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT — OP THE PUBLIC ACTS OP 1247 I. Sytvesler.A. Leopard. Treaaurer of WashtenM County, Michigan' hereby certify IhAt ae of Mar 3. 1N3. tba rce-orda id my offloe indicate that tha total of all voted tnereaaea--------' ------- It being Impractical to make personal rrvlce hereof, this summons and notice hell be Mrved by publication of a copy previdui to said hearing in He said the Americand Telephone and Telegraph Co. had given the Russians maps showing the location of shallow water cables.----------- Flood said this was “utterly fantastic, ridiculous, and in certain areas it would be criminal. He said maps should be caa-celrt and the lines relaid. Dial FE 2:8181 ------ jJo I 11 bo siren )|'" Pontiac Press Want Ads Clnrint tlmo (br odvorili*-menta eontalnlns typo lisea ■“•■■“T than reguar agata la U d*elort^^(i^^ 2.02 X(2 S(2 3.05 5.42 2.42 4.IS 2.24 _._2 S.42 2.72 2 ______ City Adjustment Service 214 W. Huron- ' FE >2211 GET OUT OF DEfiT with paymtnU ta low u 210.22. BUDGET SERVICE Blip BXFERIEIfCBD MEN TO BUnD iman to )da onanAg houM ___c depaiimenl. ^ Ur. Fart- ri^e for pgroonal iatarvtgw — WILL TRAIN COATS FUNEBAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-775T D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUHRRAL ROHE "Ocilsnod tor Punerali" _ HUNTODN Voorhees-Siple SPARKS-GRIFFIN ---f iMgtoAff. ti/amw _ '*Iheqgli>& STTtoe" ^nc ^SM1 CinHfy LtH 2 FAMIBY PLOTS. WHITE CHAP-el. I lota tacb, can ba dlrlded, reatcnable. OA I-2222.________ CEMETERT LOTS _ OAktAND IHY onu. OR WOMAH RXEDINa 6.CTp:S’!sr'if«Sf.r“^ FE 2dT24. ConfIdanUal. emtV^^ BOOEINO AOENCY. M7W. ^ ooOMfOM. OL p.AtotjrY i^^^stiFPuiarBs adjUthmal cent! will ba an 'bmtiae ProM taox numoori. ^ The Pontiac Press I S AM. TO 5 F.a. Italian Actor Dies On May 31, 12(3. It the mother ot (aM n I unknown and uid Child______ ■ " » State and that lurifdiction of this C ! placed under t In the name of the people of .... State of Michigan, you srs hereby notified that the' bearing on aaliV petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, .ih the City of Pontiac in aald. County, on day of Jana,' A.D. 1(93. at nine ________ In the forenoon, and you are- hereby coinmanded'’to appear personally -• —*-■ It being Impractical to maka peraonal lervtce hereof, this summons and • shall be served by publication of_____,, .... aald.hearlnt in --------- _ newspkper printed and circulated in aald County. Witnesi,- tha Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court. In the City of Pontiac in said County, this 32nd day of May. A.D. 1(93. (Seal) NORMAN IL BARNARD A true copy) Judge of Ptohaia Juvenile Dli Dlvlslor St. i(«; STATE OP MICHIOAN-In the Prrf-bate Court (or the County of Oakland, ' venlle Division. matter of the petition coneetn- The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated. In qald County. WItnysE, the Honorable Norman ... Barnard, Judge of aald -Court. In the City ot Pontiac In aald County, tbia 20th dav of May. A.D. iU3. -’411 NOlUIAN R. BARNARD a copfi Judge of Probata OBLPHA A. BOUOINI Deputy Prpbata Reglttar Ing Michael Taylor, minor. Causi 1(317. To Irma OulU, mother of aald i child. , . Petition having been (lied In Court alleging that the present w about#. of the mother of said 1 child are- unknown and said child violated a law. ot the Stata and said child.should be placed undei lurtsdictlon ot this Uburt. tame of the people it the Ichlgan, you are hereby —“ ;hc nearing on said p~ ..d at tha Court House, and County Service Center In th ‘"Pontlae In aald County, on tl„ .... r ot June, A.D. 19(3, at 4:30 o;j;lock-the afternoon, and you are hereby -ommanded to appesr personally- at aald It beln( Impractical to make personal Dervice hereof, this summons and notice shall be reived by publication of a conv < — —I. pryrious to said hearint - wk.... . n„,p,p*r printed Stata o I petition NOTICE! w_'. Memorial Tributes May 30th Issue , Is 5:00 P.M. ^TODAY! -BOX BEPUE8-At 10 a.m. Today them | werarepilea at The Press I oftlee la the fonewtof I 2, J, 11, 14, 15. 19, 3), 45, 59, S7, II, 13, 14, M, 75, 71, 71, 17, II. If, 18, r IN LOVINQ HEMORT OF ALFRED Roy McMillan, who 'puied away May 3(. 1245. Treasured thoughts of ona so dear. Often bring a allrat tear: Thoughts return to scenes long past. Time rolls on. but memories last. —Ssdly missed by loving wife and children. __________________ lit LOVINO M E M O R Y OF MY IlN REWARD: SMALL MINIATURE 3132 W. LOST: whlta («mal2 poodle, disappeared R O W N AND L06T-Utk-INCH _______ U>OT U INCH BXAOLS; 1 'YEAR Araa.*W2 Wv^r.*OT 3d£y*°° ROUTE SALESMAN To managa an astabUahtd hmt aerv-Ica and ganaral marebandUa busl-nasa. Oood salary plus shart in company profit. No tayoffs. Truck Vaeallan with nay. Iniuranea and good ratlramant plan If you ara msrriad, anJoy balng with peopla and would Uko to bavt a tacura futura (br your family this could ba aa oxoallant opportualty for you. polntmant glvliig aga. axptritnct, marital atatas and phont numbar All replya confidential.-Write Jewel Tea Co.. FieoUac Frets Box 55. ^ Blocd Donors URGENTLY NEEDED errr of pontiac nRE FIGHTERS salary I4.9I3-I(.04( . MtailraUm rcqulrtmenU: hal|htv-«5 Inches, wel^t -143 poiudi. aga 31-31 ytart. cxeallent phytleal^eon-dlHon. high school graduate or covalent eredlU. Must have bean ' a reildant of tba City of Pootlae 1 year lininedlataly prteadlag tba appileatidn. Apply Fartoonel, 35 g. Parke. Appllcatlont muit bo re-turiied'to Personnel by Fyl. Junt 35. 1253 by 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED 8T0CX B 0 YK XiCPERnTNCEO RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN to )oia eimaMlng house sales department. Call Mr. Partridge, (or personal Inicrvltw, PE 4-3551. XltFERIBNCEb TREE TklliUtR. referencai. Ph. MI 4-3370 after 5. MU 2-3700. FARM HELP GREENFIELD’S good working condlttona. meals and’ unIforma furnlahad. mly Ora rn-fields Restaurant. 315 5. Hunter Bird.. Birmingham.________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT OVER 21 years axp. prafarred. Call Ml (-1242.__________________ fiARDWARB MAN TO WORK IN hardware atoro Write giving age. axperianco and talary axpected to •Box 21. The Tontlae PrsM. MAN OVER U FOR DRY CLBAN-tng route. Apply Main Cleaners. 44(0 ElUabeth Lake Rd._________________ t for Merli. New-Home Salesmen FOR PONTIAC-SUBDIVISION —'EXPERIENCED PREFERRED ,357-5270 i>R0FE8SlONAL CAREER IN IN-lurance aalea: 2410 aUrilni lalary . monthly, paid fringt benefUa. paid ----------. .--- vacaU_____ FE ^7721.____________________ FARf TIME TRUCK IIXCBANIC and waldar. FE 4-4225.________ P^CB OFFlfcER CANDIDATEg (Rtfer .to Itgal notico In UUt pal OK mm. LOST A BLACK FOLDER IN FRONT of the Rtker BuUdtng, has valuable p per and money. CaU Dorris a Boat, Really. OR 441324. ENGINE LATH OPERATOR SHEET METAL MAN MLi-ARC WELDER Mual'be (trit elaia welder. LOST FlUHf IN LUTHER. BLACK Lost: 1 reoistbred bxrford heifers, last seen In vicinity of Bashabaw and Bartsmouth Road. KLY B^RY PLUS COM- ALUMWUM BIDINO AND AWNINO AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL-*» EXPERIENCE pnttrrf Larry. (S4-1ED Vi —ip ~------ Mich. Cmp Chevrolet. HWord. After 6 P.M. i man,- 21-eo. neat appearing a ...Jd worker to atari Immadtat worktag 2-4 hours per evening. ( Mr. Frick for infonnaUon 5-7 p ” ACCOUNTANT ADJUgrOR 1 flntnce com-Kb~/. “*■“* •*'’ advising txperlenea and age. STATION ATTENDANT. EXFERI-eneed preferred. Apply Toung'a Marat^. Service;. WflUuie LaU ; - and Airport Rd.- TEACHERS c*Sfs: tween 5 and 4. Ot 1-0153. Mr. to I a.m. k____ vlded. Apply li call Malestle I tatloD pro-3 to 6 or BOBS RESTAURANT XXPERI-enced waitress. 21 or Older, apply In person. 1011 Joilyn.___ BABYSITTER WANTED. REF-erencBs. 335-0575 before 10 am. ----- -------------------- Blue Wig Salon Telegraph and 15 Mllf. . MAyfsIr d-7131._______________ CARE OF 0-YEAR-OLD CHILD AND ■ housekeeping, while. FE But always a beautiful memi Of the one I loved m dyer'. Sadly missed by her maQ IN LOVINO MEMORY OP OUR Mother and Orandmotbar Mra. Anna M. Kelly who passed--------- May sa. 1250. Time rolls on,“l>ui SaiUy missed by ...... Rfchard Kelly family. BEGINNING JUNE 3RD THROUGH September. lEtan Powell Disposal Service will •start the summer schedule of 3 pickups per week. The Pontiac ^reas. I Bprhsrd'. Judge ot said Court. 1_ •"‘tj) of PboH*® ajW, County, y of May. A D. 12(3. May 3S. It DELPHA A. BOUOl Deputy Probata Reglstar Juvenilt Division May 2(, iMl Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 Above-Average Man tiM 41I£^ weekly ^aranteo • 'daily. 3,86(6.__________________ Bartender, experi e n c e b. nro^rlnker' who wishes week-end work at nights. Phone 731-33a^ Barber, master only (loa-ji BODY MAN lead. Good O" »raHT CAO UKIVER8 DAT shift, toi w: Hurdn. college STUDENT attendtof 2 Michigan roilege. Call 6-23U. CARPENTERS. . ____________________ With boua# oonetnietlon. UL 2-UU. CARPENtXR »R O A R A O B 8. ---------------.J jjy „ Contractors BIDS INVITED n IbWDsb'lp. g. labor, ftxluras. Floor and wall tile Labor and material. Bssement, labor, material Bidding contract--fully Insured a fully insured and capable of 2 per St?2 2Lb”*' CO.. COUNTER PERSON FOR AIR-CON-dltloned dry cleaners, experienced or will train, steady work, good op-pavOMMy. MA (-7207. 4570. Tele-graph.__________;_____ COSMETICIAN Wa I an experienced cosmetician. Immediate discount prlvlletes. Ap- , ply 6th floor, employment office between (:46.a.m. and 12 noon. WAITE’S CODKTEsFiof&r" —- " ‘ guper- CLUB WATTREI xrill etrtxTTY^........ legraph rear Dixie. cniei. leiegrapn rear Dixie. arsistantt write ROX »T, Highland. Michigan, stating age, qualification and Exp. If sny. DEPENDABLE WOMAN. TAKE charge of small home. 2 babies while mother works. Live In or own transportation. 227 N. Johnson drug Store, fountain a n d general store experience necerssrv. Union Lake Drugs. M60 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4124. experienced WAITRESSES. AFT-emrona and evenings. MOM Diner. ----- on between ( a m. hpyly^ In per **™R^NCED neaUTT otolRA-tor, fun time, top commUslod. West Waion Beauty AlST^^ ’'*7 TBCKNI-lA (-7644. work. Call sfter 4 pm. EM Auburn Rd between 2 imfE !•» Wwf< fMwto ■AST lITmia. STB- AOBT ROOUWOMt, CARS POR itehti. Bflu. m MOB, PART OR PUU 1 uartiMeUd ttnitorj. Ho U..„. HM^ or^ooDVkMlDc. .Onormatood IBM : KEY PUNCH OPERATORS —EXPERIENCED- . Afternoon and Midnight Shifts Apply ^ Personnel Departrticnt Manufacturer's NATIONAL BANK 4th Floor—Cass Bldg. .457 W. Fort St., .for. 1st Dctioit^^^JeLfe^lO cborco ol •duiri. 1 wook. PS_______ NSA^ APPtARprO WOMAN POR ' •miUI oRIco fa do tookkeoplM, tnUag ml tttlng. i doyi. PE i-Mil. w.di'porMbal H wonted. Mey In If deaired. CtU PE MOM SyORT ORDER COOK WAITRESSES IB HEAT AND . EXPBRBCNCBD OBunt' ORDER OOOE. APPtT HARYfr'8 COlONIAt, MOOaE, PMIMERLT THE BEEP BOROBR ORITE-m. H90 DIXIE. OR MMO OR PR b5^ d*B*» (5<5g)* am (mi •We-ln. OR 1-7173. ....---loe pfaeeeory. hourly wom phio oot Jw.^.^rtyJO-4 p.m.. ^inea°*of'___________ eeumo of aipcrlonea and pereon-4 data to Jam* A Xnlfhl CPA* VACATIOH PLAHB AHEADt EARN a food Income eloee to home. Priendly. tdeaeant and profUable work quickly put* M In your pock-eu repreeentint AVON coemetlci. Write P.O. Boi n. Drayton Plalne "l^neli^4-*M«. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSP^AL tmmedtato opepbift in the foUov-Inf dept., houeekeeplnf. dietary, feneral labor. Exp. • "--* WAtTRESS. EXPBRiBNeED. BAR food. Onion Lake are*. -1 d Mlli. WAITRESS AND BAR UAH) WANT-«d Apply In peraon Five Spot. 2M5 Dixie Hwy.__________' NINO WORE IMMEDIAl---------— gjl^^eyenlnfa. Rocco'a. S171 Dixie WE NEED A GIRL WHO'S NEAT and clean for waltreaa and kltcb-help. Pbone SSS-13U between 'a Jewelry.________________ t TO CARE POR J OWLS, 3, and ll^t houaework. T.30 ..JO. 4ty daya. Own trabaporta-n. OR 3-T051. WANT A GOOD JOB. Oeneral bouaehold dntlea. helv ~ home la mlnsham. Only S day* S-S. Tap pay If you qualify. Muat have unl-toim* and tranap^atlon. MI f-SlSS. IN DRATTON WATTRiiSS 24-40, PIR8T CLASS miinur type coffe* ahop. Openlnf* ihUU. BItra-Tflefrapb at ffap!* 1 WHITE IIIDDLEAOED LADY, LIVE In. Babyalttlnf. lltbt houaework. OR SMTt.___________- ________ WOMAN POR CIGAR AND LIQUOR Cranbrook Drufa. Isil Blrmlnfham. MI 7-0334 DOMESTIC ......... exchanfr t WOMANS ________ (moatiy ^CMkln^) laundry. BR 3-tWO. WHY BORROVO VACATION MON-"•ey? You cjn earn money arid make many friend* demonatrattag a preatlge product — TUPPER- TOUNO LADY ISJO WITH ATTRAC-tlyt peraonallty. high aehool grad-uato, aomo omoe axperleno* pre-farrod, good typtat. S day week, good salary with regular tnereasee. »«h Pny. Artatiw bonus free life Ineurance. Apply Bracflelal Finance. If N. Saginaw 81. (Near Strand Theatre! — ---- ”” 3-S340. B W HAS OPENING POR COOES and curt) slrle In lour looatiaoa. For. Interylekr tall SSS-W. uK for Mr. Daeli. ■ ' - - BLGE«STAR DRIVE-IN HAS TMME-date openings far curb girls, night ehurt. idust be IS yean oM. alto optalnt for malo grill cook 11 to SO years old. Blue Croat. ----—jor trlnfe bene- m OBly. MOS Op- •dyke. COUPLE OB EXPERIENCED B E A U T 1 C 1 ------- sxt-mt- tIENCEO ORl^L COOK AND ■ Apply In person PhUlpe 8 ikPERIEli MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. I10jr’lierTy^‘?*43 POemON OPEN POR PERSON capable ol generel office work. Ekporlonoo In Inauranco desirable. Write Box 57 bUtlng quallflcatloni. ______.■*& . Excellent benefit*. Ap-inel Office 47‘4 N. Perry — 4:30 p.m 338-7171 good car. Experienced -...-i but will train rlgbt pi PE S-llQg, Mr. Crawford.__ WANTED EXPERIENCED PHY aeek M.OO an hour. Huct Hava ret-erencea. Capabit of handlbig last grill. Cracker Barrel Drive In. unloh Lake at Commerce Rd. apply In peraon only._____________ Saks Halp, Mak—FbimIb t-A BUSINESS TERRIFIC . Need eiOeamen _for ^new_.-Reaeonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward PenUac Mall NO VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD Ttrraces. However, .manager will be happy to Mke appllcatlona foi future rentals. Phone 3M-3321. ORCHARD CbUR'f APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ------- Only FE 5-451I Wantod Childrtn to Boord 21 THREE LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, lower, quiet, heated, close In. dle-aged couple or leachcri drinker*, rel CaU 5-7 p.m. 2-2074. ^ LICENSED HOME. BOARD CHIL-dren daya.^E ^0740. Wagtod HoasohoM Goads 29 /VUCnON SALE EVERY SATUR. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancn^l^g^ce or bouaetul. Pear- LEY U8 buy n OR SELL IT POR ^ RDCQMMUNr-” i3m7____ Wantod MiKtIkaooas TYPE W -CEMENT CONTRAGTDR Quinn's Construction CoQPS 5-2121 L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. FE 4-S450._ RdSIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling.-------- Caplea, MY 1-112S._________________ SPECIAUZE IN CEMENT DRIVE--wav, patios, free estimate*. Call after 0. FE 5-4447.__________________ Trot Trimming Sorvico TREK TRIMMINO. REMOVAL -F astr aorvlee. low rate*. ff*e “* mate*. ,A k H Tree Servic*'. L - FREE CUT-THROAT liencrail Tre MONTROSS TREE 8ERVICE_ ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS reptired by factory trained men. Oeneral PrlnUng & Office Supply Co.. 17 W Lawrence St.____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-1 _________Church. CaU PE 2-OS13 WANTED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM UN-furn. houie near Waterford. QR Wantod Rool Eitoto- PAUL JONES REXLTY _ MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE KTL'L'ni7n NEEDED beliK-hr'^lapoalng ofNw=*fa ol GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR ^ “loti In PontlKT BHELLANE BOTTLE OA8 IN8TAL-lallon (2) 100 pound cyllndrri of gas. 512. Orral Plains Oas. Pontiac. Phone FE 5-0S72. SUBMIT WORK. ALL KINDS. FREE e»tlmate. OR 3- Drosimaking I Toiling 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL-'t.-reMon* Mr*. BodrII FE 4-9033. Lictnood Balldors I. Cabmets. Addition* TALBOTT LUMBER Olas* Inttalled In door* and win-A»»*. Complete building (ervlce. ' ' • ' - FE 4-4501 >rFH4-H0tr MOORE PAINTING Interior, Exterior Spoetallsti UL 2-3471 Free E«t OL 1-llSl PENNY PAINfiNO AND DECORAT-Ing Company. Experienced. Speclal-Ixlng In exterior painting. Oeneral home repairs. Fre* estimates. EL LIGHT TRUCKING ATTO HAULING OR 3-r "• LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINQ, rubbtsb.^ lULdtrL! gradtag aad -gra. yei and front end toadlng. FE 2-0403.___________________ INO AND MANURE. -your carpets cleaned by expert-! Figaa Toning AM PIANO TUNINO* tNDS___________FE A-1 CEMENT WORK. PA'nOS. -walk!, drive*. Free estimates. FE M758 or OB 3-0900. _________ , A-^MXNT WORK, P*TKM._ WAUf ] Oacar Schmidt E^UtTM^or C . Fre* eitlmAtes. i Plattoring $oryico CEI4ENT WORK. TRANSIT MIX. 33 cenM to ft. FE 4-3S7S. Ddys. j ‘ cement WORE. KbrajNO W 1 ESTIMATX EH 3-01 FOR LAWNS A STOlt^ CPHC Heigh, U^lon L EAKLES CU8TOI - tag , 1410“ " 2-2441._____________________ MEIER li OLSON UPHoLs'TERINa FE 5-2SS2. Free E«t. FE S-1S54 THOMAS UPHOL.STBRINO 0 W. WALTON BLVD. FL 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANERS WaDt and windows. Rea*. Satls-facUon guaranteed. FE MS31. Wantod Hoosohold Goods* IPLETE LANDSCAPING spring xlftn-up of debris, tree and *lirtib trimming-. 775 Scott Lake Rd FE 4-423S. ^ ______ COMPLETE LANDSCAIPE SERVICE leedlngr^ gapdlnr. mos.v. delivered. FI FE 5-3580 - 18B GARDEN PLOWINO-LAWN, WORK and dirt leveling. Free eMlmalea. OR 2-5121._______________ Moving ond Tracking ^ __________FE 5-3450. FE 2-2900 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. DL 2J000. 428-3518. ‘ ASH, TRASH. _____ light HAULING. cleanup, garage removal. COntracU. FE 4-43S2. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , JOIN THE “DUST-SEJ^iR-LlST" 'TWSrT'Tra.inf for all kf ' ^ RIflAL USIAtS and CONT CaU "NOW for quick, Realtor. V N. Saginaw St., WANT TO SELL? ' GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS Aportmcnts-Furnithod 37 1 BEDROOM- EPFICIEN( ment* Fully furnUnet. _______ North-Norlheist tide. FE S-22f>I or FE 4-4264 _________________ 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY , .Mherta AiK’rtnieiit> 200 N Paddock FE J-7M8 2 R(X>M8. FURNISHED. REA»JN able, couple with 1 chrtd 76 S, Midland 2 RIXJMS'ANb BATH CLOSE IN. _ boat-aird-hel water-ftmr'TE Y-giT4 2 ROOMs and • BATH. AdULTS. nose in FE 5-4777 or FE S-3513 ROOMS. BATH AND KITCH. 2 LARGE BOOMS. BATH U Ity. clean, 2651 l:ilsabeth I Road 2 OR 1 ROOM apartment. PHI-vate bath. W. Huron cor. Frail near high tcliool. Apply Apartments—Unfurnishtd 38 LOWER. OARAQE. __________ t» only. FE 21715____ adults. VACANT. 3 ROOMS, PRL vale entrance and full besement 329 E. Pike St. Call FE 441251. Frank Shepard. Rltr. SS.OOO-UNION LAKE, 2-BEDROOM. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2 Bedroom Unit — S75 Per Month 344 Eest Blvo. «t Valencia ___PE ^TMl __________ 7 MCM HOUSE, WEST OPTION 3-Bedroom Single Home 165 MONTH Featuring Oas Heat Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Location - 5100 a month OR 3-1434. RENT OPTION 1 297 W. YALE AT STANLEY RENT OPTION tSS.SO month 207 W YALE AT STANLEY " V 3-4 Bedroom homes Rent Lokt Cottages ; NICE. ON LAKE HURON. NEAR East Tawas. private, modern, sleep* 7 Boaj. aandy beach lot. attaehod garase. BEDROOM. BASEMENT. OIN- SMALL HOUSd. FURNUHBD OR BEbROOMS. PULL BASEiIeNT. -BEDRUUM BI-LBVEllS-CAR OA- vantty In bath. —,— ■ lutter* ..$12,500. Will L. ---------- „ guttei othlng °'jOHN C. UYtCS. BUILDEK ______________EM 3.673.7___________________ BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT a'l brick, lake privilege*, tlj.eoo with 11.500 down. OR 3-4414. 3577 David K. Waterford ROOMS ON 3 LOTS. NEAR LAKE. Lk Orion 35.300. A. Sanders. OA O aOlO.- Rep H Wilson. CUSTOM. BUILT BRICK ranch. S-bedjaam^ 2-b»*l>*--dlntng room, buili-tn*. family room with flrepUcr-V 2-car garage. 9S ft. on I MONTH '139 Dowr ...._-j poiieuL t Ponllac. almost RMHESTER, S BEDROOMS. 1 floor, full baatmmt. Imfaodlato poa-arsi».g00. Ownor.TOL 1-534P 51.300 down. OR 3-S534 VANTED; 3-BEDR(X)M IN UNION Lake or Commerce area. EM 3-0703 HACKETT REALTY_______ -NEW HOMES I'ull Ba.sempnts . $00 ©OWN $68 , ,per mo. n model on Carlisle 'OPE^nD:B DAILY Excluding ; li._______ , Immediate possession, north part “HAYDEN 2727 E. WALTON NEAR I 75 . Family room In this ' 3-bedroom ranch with 1>4 baths and 2-cer garage. Drive by and then call for insertion. Real savings hare — T:-Ur1fAYDUXv Realtor EM 34604 10751 Highland Rd. (M-SS COZY BUNGALOW’ Near Tel Huron, by owner, completely remodeled I-b*droot». modem kitchen, full basement, new ga* furnace, scrgyned porch, garage. • ■■ --- large anchor t. g7.0S0. 1 It available iLtiiliu Tulii ‘tfniiiii" ' and range. custoiBjIra^s and — petint mcL Txively ceranitc beth. *13.950. .call owner aftert ns. larg* 2-car attached ga-FHA or Of torm* _or .51.000 d^n alty FE 4A5W. . BLVD. — MT. (XBMEN8 AREA Attraetlyo 3-bedroom brick ranch home. Fun jaaeraent. CompU ' finished recreation room with e kitchen, bar and batb.^P'ei landseawd lot. Nice I ^ Elwood Really 4S2 MODERN 3 - BEDROOM CREAM -Waterford Township 3-b*droom ranch, full basement, gat beat. 3-oar attached garage. Lake prlvllegee. 11,000'down to FHA mortgage. Call OR 4-0043.'-FOR SAMj^-BMAUa NEW CAPE CODS - Large dining area. Wooded Lake prlvnesea. SI4.M0. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR »- Niw MODELS OPEN Soturdov and Sunday 1:30 to ?m.: Monda' through Thursday. :« to 8 00 p m : Friday. 1:30 to k n. Unrie'a located In Loebmoor 32 Shagbark Drive, i “ ----'h off 3-BEDROOM -TRt-EEYEL $9,995-$l,COO DOWN !' Lot Family Booi 'i Car Oarage Oas Hei / CUSTOM BUIl ' HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Hoitnes, Inc. FE:4-0591 QUALl+Y^ILT . TOUR LOT OR OURS . ---JiOt OR OURS JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR >0111 edroom riOch. I •Btoa sldliii; {. U*‘«o?h’ MakrLEQD NO .MOM-:)' DOWN WITH OOOD CflEblT Located throughout tho city. only—leas ’ than 0206 In moat cases. All have been redecorated Some are lucaled 'In Herrington Hills. Pontiac Knolls. Lbida Vista Heights. South aide and Pontiac s contract, small down payment. CALL FOB APPT. OR DETAILS S;s^UNDERS - 74 Auburn,i I YATT lEALTY ketircjtte4rt -Speml *3 900 cash gives you a fret clear deed to .thli nice 4 roon; galow in lap condition .Full ment. almoat new furnace, heater and! softener. City ' sewer g*s fa'ndr on a paved al See It t&lB)J tddaj|. 7-Rooni j'tirni.slied , b^dfoom* I WARDEN NO^ MONEY DOWN XI ranch starter t Model open 10-0. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. __^ COMMERCE THREE WAYS Now we can sell you a bom* Injany. -ataoe. OompWteiy fmlahed. at **ml-flnlib*d. with r -leiial lurnltbed. or ekterlor e ^lott only. Your . g’AS* " ^ have good credit. A. C. Compton & Sons COLORED 3-BBOROOM. PUTtL B NO D07VM. PATMBNT NO MORTOAOI COSTS FIRBT MONTH, HO FATMBNT Payments Like Rent HURRY! EfURRYT HURRY PRICBI FROM tS.25S .TO 110.008 404 IrwlB wU BaaL Blvd. FB 0-I743 Evea. after 7:30, LI 1-4177 Last Chance No Down Payment No Mort|rage Costs <8ha*barV_ Drive 'HA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bc(lroom Brick-Faced With or Without; '“ new 3 BEDROOM RANCH .DININO room I'i bglh* Full ba-------- Wooded lot. Lake ptivUetes NORTH SIDE. 2-BEDROOM OLDER CLEAN ROOM. NICEI-FE 5-8466 home. *1,000 down. FE 3-7706._ ™ BEDROOM HOME. FE 2-0817 after 5 p.m or weekenda. 3 SEPARATE ROOMS IN PRIVATE home on Square Lake. Olrls only, run of house, nice for entertkln-Intj. use of la-foot boat. Ref. Optional: Oven and Range Storms and Screens Cyclont F#nc* Model Open Dally From I PM. Cor. Kinney and Corwin. 1 bloc east of Oakland. 3 block* north < Montcalm. OPEN . DAILY 1;30 to 8 altachsd gtragt. Brick Ranch A 1070 aq. with bas--- family i... . . and a 2 car garage. .'K Jbiome.ili, the W pod* Modern 7 room rnome -in beautiful wooM area near- Rochester. Car. pSted living and dining room Larg* »i4"‘i!is. ' LADb’S.lNC. ^^^^V£lrV%,,.CT.r“7^ COLORED, ey down, no cloah.^ - bedroom bom*. “RUSSELL YOUNG TRADE THE OLD FOR THE NBW 2*7 W. Tala at Stanley 2»*w 3- and 4-bedroom borne*. !X“Sl6.gfrm5Sjr“' MODEL OPEN OAILT-SUNDAT MICHAEL'S REALTY ”■ • UK 1-2251 331-73SS TAYLOR Lakefront Home ------ buy "at g»!S^ ■ Terms. Going to Retire? — ■"-------- you hay* b Dunsalow 1 I, utJl]^ rm the street fnian \------------------ with prlvUegts. Being sold fur-Dlabeil for only 17.710. Term*. JAMES A. TAYLOR HEAL ESTATE __________ 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 44206 Open Dally 'BUD' Walking Distance. CHEAPER THAN RENT NO DOWN P.\YMENT Body, 36 W. Tennyson. FE 3- COMFORTABLE ROOM. PRIVATE ------- norther room^s. reply I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND eiitranre. W. Side Couple only. FE 2-06|il ..aftef 6. M241100._______ 116 WEEKL'V 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ply S06 St. Clair. clean, d ROOM. MODERN. PVT. *18. FE 4-?253. I , COLORED, 2 R^MB ANB BATH, ... ------ --------------- • apart VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES tedding-10 Year* Experlenre ROBfHT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 Paiatiag 4 Dacorotiag 23 I utilities facl. Tr . 673-1130.__________________ KITCHENETTE. PON1IAC "LAKE Road. 673-1040. iJpFer 3 ROOMS A-r DECORATINO -PAINTING -plaslerlnx — papering. Fret EsI.. mscouitii for eaan. 082-0670 A-I PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EX A LADY INTERIOR DRCORATOR. Papering. FE 0A343 ___ EXEjiiRT PAINTINO. DECORATING. payr removing. OR 3.73S4, ORUmS BROTHERS ‘ CoBim'r-lal --- Reaidentlal Palming and decorating.'OR 34S40. ApartmoRti-DafBrMihaG 38 l-BEDROOM lOyiER STOVE AND FE a-*m. private lOM LOWEI , ralor, oi week. l ...... of town. Adams Realty. FE a-4095. r6omk ROOMS WITH STOVE. BEPRIO-,ter_ furn. Employed couple. ,FE i and ba4h nicely DEC- NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down EDROOM HOME Men# NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14S Franklin Blvd._FE S-OSSS -......- _______ Rent f.„ _____ caretaker duttex. Oxford. Michigan Rmly •- *■— “ — PonUac Press. $9,500 Rant Storai 2 STORES. 4 IS PUTMAN Rant Offica Spaca . $9,950 >;0 MONEY’ DOWN Ranch type 3-bedroom home wl I 3-bedrqom ranch-style 00 your loL iSUl basement, loora. tile bath, blroh cup- -----j. OR S-504S after S. _____ RUSS McNAB_____________ART MEYER LOOK Rant Iwtinau Proparty 43>A STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Call 338-7139./______ BEAUTY PARLOR FOR RES Auburn Av*. Vacant I Rant MiicaNtMaa* 49 X 39 BUn.DINO SUITABf-E 1 trunsmlsslon or gantt ^rk. Ot8 hrat Cail FT 5794L / DOWNTOWN Pa'RKINO SPACE. 913 square foot starter home with lull basement, choice of geble or Hip roof with 24 Inch overhang, alumhiuni siding, plumlnum slider windows with atonna and screens. Plus rough wiring, rough plumbing and funiace Installed, weet rock, ' lUlatlA and 3 piece batir bn your lot for only *7.U- - -monay down, we finanee. CaU day or night FE 4-S34I. Strand Con-atructlon Co. SWEETHEART HOMES 3 bedroom*, no basement - -*49 a mootb. 791th basemen —»7» a month. Lot* are 91 low as 998 down.'Baldwin__ bee Rd.. 4 miles north of Walton Rd; Dlorah Bldg'Go FE ‘ "‘- FE 4-42S4 36S U - ROOM HOUSE PE a-4447. ■2‘,-*05. REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT YOUNG BILT HOMES ......lEANS Bl--------- ; Sales Exclusively By IVAN U.-^SCHKAM 12 josiyb . ri| 5-1471 LAKE RIGHTS Maceday Lak*. 3 - bedroom, large Uvuig room, dining space ‘- knotty plfi* kitchen, gas L_ , 'hot water, utility, carport, payed I street, 199x197 lot 111.390. 1300 down. 365 17 mo plus tax and ini HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4990 W. Huron OR 4-6351 Evr-3-4139 or MS4W. lently located 3-bedroom home close to bus and school; In--ilydet sOivsie dining room. H-eikfwst^oak. full bafS- breakfast ment. gu nea garag*. Only Northern High Area $600 Down plus mortgage costs: aplck- Nichqlie, Realtor 8 Mt. Elemena St. After 6 P.M.. FE AWTT STOUTS Best Buys Today WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — Beautifully arranted year-aronnd home with -16x19 carpeted living room with entry hall and closet, aenar-au dlnlnx area, custom kltaben. 2 master ala* bed- ceramic b*i roonu with luu wsu cioaeta. osae-ment with 29x21 ftniabed recreation room. bar. Well landeeaoed ground!. 1-car garage, tend beach. • • S11.N9 la • ■ * only I aier. By SIDE I In tbU tome. L.. I^nf^ Only 911.M9 wltb coovcalient Uime- E BEVERLY — L* Baron Sekoof area, convenlenl fa PonUae |f~‘ ' 3-bedroom, m-tfary bom*, r ..“JTlfnJ lyt'.jep- , tWIth tdnd- erage. lerme. _ Scioof ofanatce. Warren Stout, Realtor/ llor/ r N. Bulbaw tl Pb PR Ml* Mulltpl* Uittag Oervlc* -ri. THIRTY-TWO SUMMER FUX •Mrtnal. Uiwn tmrtr .«»*» but* —*i**. I bitr— HMk* bom DUCK LAKE T**r u.r Rochester 3 - bedro brick. 04 ceramic tile baths targe Itymg room with Tenneiieo ledgerook llreploce. spar' "' ' are*. Cheerful^ kitchen entrance. fuU basement with- FE 8-0466' Bewtlfulljr l^scaped^ yard. to**relM ^lid *enJo.v lake-fro«r Inf at Its finest. New and moaern kitchen with bullion stainless stael refrigerator, range and--------- living rc imlly NICHOLIE Only S3 e vestibule I air b r-attached garage, atniated ’* I 240-foot lot. truly a f..., ( and priced al oiUy 121.500. - hy appointment only. ONE WONDERFUL HOME The personallly bom of Pont! FOUR bedroom BRICK: Two-ali borne. Beautiful vard and pal LARGE kitchen BIO family r Frushour. Stmble -IRWIN 1\ A\ \V. SCHRAM RI' ALTOR FE 5-9471 ' *42 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD . OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE n ranch, carport, recently Special DECORATION DAY SPECIAL -Must be sold at oiicr. Seller will pay mortgage costs ob this coxy 2-bedroom off Baldwin close to Fisher Body tnd PonliWc Motors. You con walk to work. II you have good credit and *100: CALL NOW Total price *7.250 and *3* payments | Inoludln* taxes and Insurance.- . | Sal«t HMiMt 49 *2 ACRES. , Lincoln Heights-^ lero ta n hsvaly bomt' for -family. 1-room modtra. S Inrga bodrooma. TUed bath. Wonderful recrontlon room. Qna boat. Oar— BoautUut lawn, shade troes thrubbtry. SU.710. Tonau. COLORED VETERANS RESALES 2 and 3-bedroom homea aU rrcaodllloned ttp-top eoodttlon. Seaw Olollng ooak S13S IDsy • a down paymenl. 7 Satb. BneloMd_porcb 1“ NaaUy I. Birch wnt. laa - only N Center strect - income-. A nice 2-famUy that la In food ---. 1-------------„ condition. S Inrga (or owner. 3 larfo rooms ana balh to rent.' 2 fumneos and enay to heat. Storms and acraens. large lot. 2-cor jarate.' Near 81. Priced to aeU ot >r YA. NORTH TA8MANM: Lovely 2-atory famUy home I super condition. 2 lota, atuci and brick. Largs rooms an ready to move Into. Living “ dining room, extra largo Jt sunroom, 1 bedrooma r-~ up. CarpeUng like net garas . fuU t Priced I f, terms, $400 down. *12.300 FHA SYLVAN VILLAOE^^ ^ with expansion attic. r Maple lU. and board beating, carpeting, complete-- finished basement, and attacbed 2-car garage. 5 L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE. MICHIOAN EM 3-7114 JOHNSON RETIRED COUPLE. 5-rooin, 2-bedroom h o m e. FuU basement. Attached garage with breeaeway. Fenced yard. Nice landscaped lot. Taxes (13S. Low price. Cash to mortgage. Staowa by ap- CASS LAKE WOODS 3 bedrooms tn toi ^me. ^Family 6-room ranch . ______ Llvlnf room privilege's on Cass Lake -nd boat well, »I3.r-call Carroll Bn A. IOHXSONN&- SONS HEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 17JH 8. TELEGRAPH ______FE 4-2533 ' LET'S TRADE GLES \\>.st .4i(le . 3930 Elisabeth Lake Road Val-U-Way BUIM.ET BARGAIN Cute 4-room and bath home. Ii like new condition Oil furnaci nvw arater heater. *300 moves yo I per montta_.pa>s evefy tbtn* COl-ORED (.1 $50 MdVE.S. YOU IX A big 3-(amlly home on Protpec Bt., 3 *°d^batli d^wn. gas furadee, garage. Upstair rent should be enough tq .pay your toul payment. R. J. (Dick) VALUET realtor FE 4-3531' *43 OAKLAND AVE^^ OPEN *- NEAR FISHER BODY COMPLETELY MODERN 2-BEDROOM BUNOAIiOW — CARPETING AND MAHOGANY PANELING IN LIVINO ROOM—MANY BUILT-IN FEATURES — REAL ‘ NICE FENCED IN BACK YARD— MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD LOVELY 3-BEDROOM HOME ON EAST SIDE—INTERIOR IS COMJ PLETELY REDECORATED—NEW I OIL HEAT- LOTP OF CLOBET SPACE _________ RAGE ON FE.SCED IN YARD S300 PLUS CLOSING COST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT., . ■ LAKE PRIVILEGES ' *—■—^m borne with carport ,Oas ecently decorated 'Corner lot. About *273 moves you In. Evenings call Mr. Caatell FE 2-7273 WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL beautiful 3 oonrooms. large ana spacious: t. S^room. '.3-bedraom - brick home. dpproxlmateTy 1500 squsre feet of, Brick fireplace. waU-lO:Wall carpel living area', 4u5i ten kearx old, £«*•,<.. Ja ■ ‘ ‘ recreation room, oil beat, ga------ 2 Iota on busy 4-lgno bwy... ___ _. _____ _____ .j everything, l real convenient location. It's vacant and- Immediate possession. I Reasonably priced at *12 9.W, with ' *1.300 down plus costs. CALL NOW -LET'S TRADE and 0 •St. I>, It dishwasher. Vacant. NORTHERN HIOR g-hedrqom bungalow with ceramic tUe batb. built-in vantiy. full basement. carpeting In Uvlpg room and dining room, nice yard altuated fai quiet at«a tl.OO* di MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Large 2-bedroom ranch home nice carpeting to living room._ Ing room and hall, baa large utUIty ■room jx^ water softener, garage Iot'*wUbsha^"landscaped OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR “ ^ FE 3-7SS3 O'NEIL 0 DOWN-HURON GARDENS. ) Ide. S-room home, all 1 floor, fi lasemenl. gas heat, garage ai WATERFORD AREA. 3 bedrooms. Large Jot. good area, lovely paneled recreation room, attached garage. yard completely fenced. This Basement. fuU batb, i. many extras. Back yard fenc good landacaping. Priced al * 500. terms. Shown by appo WILLIAMB LAKZ FRONT;— 150 feet of beautiful lake front -•■■- - apaclous bl-level ’- ----------- _apei and flreidt^. Lake level consists of ittOSy room with flroplaoe. 'Mdroom, , jaany txtraa. Priced at $33,100. John K. Irwin b SONS — REALTORS MODERN LAKKFKONT Is this your future borne? The "par-tlculiu' buyer" will 'appreciate ( 3 bedroom lake- n tbo lakeside c 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes «v 9-FAMlLY BRICK CoBvenlont west sldo locstloB. conalsu of S-4 room and batb and 3-3 room and balh apkrt- _________________Inveatmsnt. For (urtbor Information. Call Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Bailnar - food market, currently occupied and rented at *130 mooth. 2 ‘-‘-15 sleeping rooms. Total n ly tneomo *042. A real bi fe.flOO. Tamu avaUable. vestment — bo sure to fisve show you this- property. Inclu 4 homes on 1 extra large 1 All good clean properties tai condition>and all rented. A" *• gas beat - includes 1 1 I down payment and en-MT • rral good IncomC on your M-restment. Full price W.SOO. Terms. Brewer Real Estate i 4-5111 _______Eves. FE 51 ADJOININ') LOTS. EACH 40X120' ...__________subdivision. '.------- off Oroor R-1 (or sale choM. W trade for late model car. For 1 formation call FE - 4-S221 after NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS. WAT-ktns and Pontiac Lake*. PAUL JONES REALY ELIZABETH LAKE LOT. 200' FROM lake, boa* and lake privtlegea. Call Avenue 4-0122. ; S4 ACREAGE‘Kiid HOME Hard to fU ■ 3-Mreom atkf Ciai .C PANGUS, Realtor OBTONYUMI . .. II St. NA 7-ISl* Wanted! 1 Ladd s Building. Sites SLOPING SITE For mncb^‘ - ---------- '*8iu!5AB too. Some troea. Extent d as*. Shallow wells. *22*0. ta ROCHESTER - WOODED HtavUy wood^ with Jafga^trtWT water .““loo “g B,**0 wl^ LADD’S, INC. » Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) C 3-101 or OR 3UU after 7:30 Open Sun. 13 to F DRAYTON PLAINS 77*4x300 ft. cororooKlanSfner — West Walton near DUi* Hwy. <3ood bualness location. Baraaln! PONTIAC REALTY Stb Uai CMitractt W AN S* Land Contracts a.iuS!g^*susTf ikALAHCE~DOE SEm.TI. YOUR coeti *4.3*7. Prmrtr tnoido city. K. lid*. OUo* Boalty Co,, FE M1T3. TOP PRICES PAID nctloo call any ttaD*. J. T. JOLL, Realty ■ MM M«_MM ' _AND CONTRA FAST ACTION FOR CASB ON TOUR LAND CONTRACT Al Pauly Realtor ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash «FrSE6.i^.so**jy^u!?iJ: Land Contracts •a you do r. 77 N. I 1 deal. Warren 7*7 I F1S4WI Sale Fams W" ACRES WITH end bam. Oxford-------- QA- »-2013, rep. N- Wllion. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD Attention Oolferx. 1*0 acres main highway Gently rolling, wood*. Ideal for golf course. — large Ji room home In excellent condlUon for Club bouse Approx. 13 miles north of Pontiac. *33,- FE 341*3._____________________ CASr roB“LAND CONTRACTS - H. J. Van Walt. 434* OUto Bwy. OR 3-1333.________________ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED — - ■ OarreU. KM 3-3311; EM 3M NO WAITING iHBUSiBe IB# rer i»6d Maacn land eontracti. Ft b quick deal call 313.7i;7. WARDEN RSALTY, BniMM PiEftrty 57 AT CHOICE TELEGRAPH RD. COR-NER arross from builest ibop- n center. 13l'xlS3‘. 401 x *0' . bl^. Entire lot paved. A truly "hot location” for any type busfness. 2-(am. home rent* for 3170 mo. Included. Buy or lease. Reasonable. Call Ward E. Partridge. 103* W. Huron. Pontiac. LAKEFRONT FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Modem bl-Ievol with kiteban. d Ing room. living room, maiter bt room, (tmUy room and balcony Ceh overlooking scenic Schoo -se Lake. 3 master slM bedrooms and priTat* paneled study. This Is a new home featuring oyer *"* — “ of living are*. Com- $34.(XX) _ ----------- - , WILL TRADE LAKE CONST. Informstlon and have a member 873-M31 days______Eves. 682-0*40 of our staff arrange a'personal , Inspection tobr (or you. | $1,000.00 re paying 365 per month rou could be building an 'I,ake Front Site 90x206 Ft. If you plan to build a better home, by all met exceptional Watkins Le Carl W. Bird. Realtor 503 Community Nat'l. Bank Bide ’ ™ ^iL ’ Eve*. FE 3-1392 REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See W Huron.__ , FE 4-3381 BEDROOM LOO CABIN. 1 ACRE. 1*4 miles. W MIo. where hunting and flahlng la fabulout, FE 44165. 4-R(X)*( CABIN AND S3 ACRES CLARK - katks. lots of ce'dar. . 2 - BEDR(X)M CABIN. NEAR- , ______________ JUT Gray- ifng. FE 2-1973.____________ ACRES NEAR HILLMAN. MAKE OFFER 4 BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME. Needs some Im-, provemenls, 1 bedroom and bath down. 3 bedrooms and ‘4 “" up. W^U Accept *1.000 down IB Brush Creek *5 ; AREA. 5-ACRE TORCH wooded ------ --------- — C^n.^JflO month. Adams Realty. brand new "Beauty K.„ .. 2906 SHAWNEE, altuated on 100 feet of lake front on Schoolbouae. cerulnly repre-'*•* ‘ ‘n deilfn and TRADE craftamanablp avaUable Waterford reflect Itself In Uie m beautiful appointments li home, particularly the THE HAXEMAN WAY NOW you cu avold^the risk o lie of your ■ present home, si todxv for tn appointment a your earliest convenience. GILES REALTY CO. FE 3^in ^ 221 Wdwtn Ave. MU%PLE LISTINO *8&vicE .lots, vacant and ready for you. $22,400 or best offer. CLARK REAL ESTATE THREE ROOM FURNISHED CAB- in. electricity and water ------ ntar Orayllng. *3*00. Evenings call FE 3-3691 or FE 3-5146 Multiple Listing Service Tri-Level .. . -t master btUi ». shower tnd sunken li terttining will be tun. bargain hunter --- ranch. f«U basement ......— ’-•-i prlvl- 1 recreaUon ■*. Only 7 years old. ver] clean. *10.300 *700 dqwn. A REAL BUT *;'»edroom bungaloR. large 14xy llvlni 'room with natural atone - flreplaee. Oarag* — tl*B awened porch. lake.prfvUeget. .(*. basement. Everyone k the Investment In lak age U Itte boldiiti t stocks, lust keeps oc DORRIS TO CURE THESE PROBLEMS BUILD A XEW:iiQM£:^ M SUBURBS OR ON ACREAGE -----, ......I. brick snd with family room and i tached garage. Carpetlni , drapes In ^spacious living ----- LARGE Lot, beautifully LANDSOkpaj,. Lake..#ilvlle|ieA. LAKE ST. HELEN — ROSCOMMON County «- New 'YOU FINISH IT' cabin and large shady lot. *100 down, low monthly payment; Includes weU, aeptic -lank, drains,, electrtetty and exterior painting. Pvt. beach and excellent fishing on natural 3,400-acre spring-fed lake avaUable. Write Xarters. Inc. " " l„St. Helen. Mich. MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY. CLARK8TON TRI-LEVEL: Priced 200x400 Lot . 4 . Thla model a duplicate at 1 derharr WUl OR 34033. TRADING IS TERRIFIC In the Waterford ties. 3 largi bedrooms. I >4 batbs, tpacloui family kitchen with. buUI-bis beautiful family room -w 111 ralsfd hearth fireplace. 2-car ga LITTLE OR NO DOWN It In sll Circular stalrlvay. 2 natural fireplaces, car garage, eitate-alsed lot wiin many beautiful evergreens *nd shade trees Private lake prlvlleket. NO DOWN PAYMENT THIS LOVELY EARLY AMERICAN rancher Is located In Hammond Loke Ei-totet There are 3 bedrooms. I's baths. 20 x20' paneled famllv room. Island fireplace, den. 2'a-car attached garage, living room picture window overlooks a beautiful I a n d-•caped lot. - It's attractively priced at *20.300 with 10 per PAYMENTS AND AS LOW AS $55 MONTHLY And not for a llfetbna or 35 years, many tliet and types, tome wlfb basements, oak floors. .buUt-lns. or alumlnlng. We wUl help you "help yourself.^ with pcetenl house Pine -Knob area-^3 bedroom bungalow with attacbed 1*4 Car ga, rage. Oak floors, oil beat. Say, there are fruit trees and ratp-berrletl Only *8.600. CALL! Utt~Acw(iyi________M 5-10 ACRE PARCELS 3 Acres. > spacious, sepa- 'w;h. bass 26' living room. 3 nice bedrooms. DANDY BASEMENT with oil heel, laundry, water better. Attached garage. BARGAIN! HORSE LOVERB II 1600 acres of st *330 down. BEAUTIFUL 10 BC Waterfront . DRAYTON PLAIN?: Unbelleveable, on tm, , Cilafkston. "I’ANGU.S. Realtor WATERFORD KE.\LTY SERVICE Homes-Fcyms PERHAPS YOUVE NEED ED 4 bedrqpma. 2 bath boip'. Maybe you Just won't compromise on location and Insist on living In Sylvan wrri. If room. gla.ssed - ,ln porch, lot closet space, bosement with c_.-matlc' fas best.' t'4-cAr farage ---- ....d evergreens-almost an acre. R^ch Home with 16 x20' carpeted living room and a natural stone fireplace. Panelled family rdom, also ■ recreation room In the baaemeat. Yet, an well built , ‘WRIGHT JUUM r Mac^day )i n WU- S82 Oakland A MODEL OPEN ^ DAILY 4 to 7 ADELAIDE ST Near Wlxi 11 -- Nett. S-room bon basement Fireplace, *7;: 4-ROOM HOME -AcEosi sire good fishing and battalni Clarksiofl tcnodlt. Large lot - ROOM PARTIALLY FINISHED ^summer home — with prlvUegea clean large lake, ^mlibed chaseii qnaUirr smaller home m the "SHORES" and will ":*t|r Immediate occupancy Carpeting and Inebieralnr Include tn price. *10.900 If you heve a good down payment Eey In office.' better £tU not. room bungalow, attached l‘j ‘ floors, plaste REAGAN Humphries 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF___________ and Morgan Rds., land gently ng and partly----- ■“ readily Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor -» W Hurc ** . styled kitchen. *9.93 SUMMER DUPLEX: 2 units, both 3 ' edrooma and full baths, price in-ludcs stove, refrigerator, and ACRES - CLARE COUNTY. Jest of huntbir — ------- *2.000 down W EST .SUBURBAN RANCH *3 000. Sat. and Sun. 1 to 7 3-bedroom brlek ao cabinets and counter laps, 1 u 11 basement, 2-i tached garatr. WEST ON ORCHARD LAKE RD. RIGHT ON ..(TOMMERCB ROAD RIGHT ON LEROY LANE RIGHT 1-ACRE —fruit " a home near for quick i der "For' Sale Farms" In night's papar We hafe a top lection to pick from — both vai and improved — IncIudInl- b *300 DOWN — Plus mortgue Clean 3-room modern hon Northern Hl(^ district. Glasse pdreh. Gss heat 0*k flwrs. Plas- Eo^n li lith Wideman ...... ......hunting cabins and retirement homes. Write Everett Lqnd Co... West Branch, phone 24. or see Claude Diehl *t Btyluk with gas I____ , hools and thop-anthly payments BUILDING BITES , 412 WEST HURON ST. only old’: * OPEN EVE.S., EE 44526 ARRO UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 10*3' Dixie ' ---: MA 3-312* - xpcce for expansion m t rooihy 3-bedroom, one-f Natural fireplace In the ORCHID STREET — leyel ready SSitSO, »1.*3* phia iiaL paving. GAYLORD 1. True value at $12.- Basement. Very modem kitchen. ' Excellent construction. Situated on large 75'xl.l5' lot for only *12.750.1 MILLER 'Only SLEEPEB - Martella St. 1001300. *73(1.'HAC8TROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-03SS.- eves. Call OB 3422* or 682-0435 EAST $«l< Bf Exdwtu 5t PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchapgor ~ W. Huron St,. l^tUe Bnintst Opp^Ritits 59 BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE. VERY ■ - • ■ ‘lahed 15- CaII my 2-1*31. Reason lug. Illness. _____ - COFFEE and DONUTS Located In Waterford Twp. i counter and special order business. Good wholesale potential. Owner wishes to retire due to health and age. Will sell real estate, bur'---------- Taylor. Realtor OR WELL ESTABLISHED MEAT Business. equipment and fixtures. Will' sacrlfler for quick sale. FE 2-7(M3 - ^ WELL ESTABLISHED RETAIL Milk Route. Dlstrfliutlng Nationally Advertised Product. Excellent Territory. Lota of New Building. Unlimited Potential. FE Ing. Unllb 7. Dally. s Bualneis. MA party. FE 5-! ipetent ai -3911. CLASS C AND SUM Bar. noHhwest of Midland. Building aiid^ fixtures In Vest of ' condition.. Modem up to date living quarters. Boat docktifk, good gross. *20.000 down will buy this money maker. No 1576. State Wide—Lake Orion , 175 N. ,M24______ OA 8-1600 '- “^thtrTeHrTrwifajr^NKe ciesirpi: $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) Auto ox OtbtT Security H Uonthe to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY________FE 5-0121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where you CAN BORROW UP TO $5(X) (3FFICE8 IN Pontlae — Drayton Plains — Utlea Walled Laka — Birmingham LOANS *25 TO *1" BAXTER-LtVINOSTONE 401 Pontlae Slat* Bank Bulldlps FE 4-1538-9 LOANS WHEN YOU NEED $25 to.$500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 30* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 It’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSiIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 vn YUUK Signature PHONE PE 2 *201 OAKLAN©^-^ ""■roAK COMPAN'V Pontlae SUte Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAbts S2S TO *500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK household GOODS — 6-70II OL 1-9791 PL M3I0 PL 2-3310 "Friendly Service',' 62 CASH Loans to $2500 Lnans aiqiianie to bomo home equities. --------- drtts FlU) only one si tc*6.3 THE VA at »I2.*0 Ihla love-ly l>g ■ room home baa full basement, recreation room, family room, fenced rear 1. Large fireplace. 3, al large bedrooma. Out-door grili. ft and dock. N-------- ------- -m* A home Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint iiTM*i rmb4m' MULTIPLE LISTINa SERVICE lultipla LtatIng Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor < 509 EltxabeUi Lake Road Pb. FE 44564 or FE 24S1S CITY WEST 8IDC-An excepllonal- Lbvdy—Lovely Thr« bedroom Wk tn ful Condition Inside ae paaement recreation roo SYLVAN LAKE - New brick raneb-hMwood^ .JjidiarLvViUagf ----- CURKSTON - 3 ACRES. *1.430 Watta Realty. NA 7-**30: 1936 MIS at Bald kagi*-Lake,., GOOD BUY selling for cash — *750 - * adjoining lots in Elisabeth Lake Estates. ;. paved street. 2: ^ ““U at *16.930. Eakyl w can Trade " ! REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to §ee Mem; Partrldga b Atsoe., Ino. 14 Hlebigaa Offleea I each. -Laka ,| POWER MOWER Sales and aervtee. Approximately Hgfit d SUF-heat. gaa dlaposal. Large recreation apace ClMlce lake privileges. Make 1 ' ‘ ' inspection. *15.300 --------T) brick. 17’ living room. natural fireplace, ceraiitlc tile bath, gas heat, garage, paved street Only SI3.9M. 10% down Esntre” FK 4-5M1 ‘ Eves. FE 0412: LAK* LOT OftCRLOOETNC Pioneer Highlands "••eds a little decorating, -but- an cellent value. Five rooms 1 ' as a wl^lle. Large doubla'jiuty kltchen.^tlUly rpom. gas '&at. lOWARD SQ. LAKE AREA Over JOO large, wooded, rolling lot* to choOee from, most have oU Im-prqvemenla — Scboolt. ehurohei. stores, etc. Priced fr^ i|990 on WiUiam Miller Realtor, EE 2-0263 670 W. Huron . Open KAMPSEI l*n-Wr Huron SI.' FE 4 TAftcr I caU MLS OR I ■ RORABAUGH ™ 3.3032 Realtor Woodward at Squart Lak* Road QPly down. MICHIGAN ~ Business .Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBSER. BROKER 573 Telegrsph_;_. FE 4-15S! WANT MORE THAN A COMFORTABLE LIVINOT ‘—illgale tbie ly equipped Pure Oil Service Station that Is now open and pumping Ml.OOf gallons per month. Excdl-^.lenv Square Lake and Telegraph location. Modest investment required. Call Mr. Anderion. 611.3344 or 613.' 1663 atur * p.a. MORTOACB — ^NE ache up. nt rontoae. No appraisal — _. _ Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Servlc* 1717 8. Taletraph. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 place In Oakland Voss 6t Buckner home OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED' Exclusive plan. ■ Remodel your ..home. Pay past or current bills. Consolidate into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you -■ Call anyttm*. Big ir Construction Co. PE 3-TS33. HOMEOWNERS 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payment's 'in Half Get Extra Cash Too\ If You Need pay Monthi)i 60 Montha 3.000 isggi No Piattels op Home 'Repairs Required 334-2231 INTERSTATE MORTOAOB • Saginaw. Comer Pika 5wflps up CBETROLET 1 TOH PANEU trade or aell. m-HH.__________ 1961 CGRVAIR TOO 2-DOOR- DE-■■ .pr twap lor pick-up. FK M340______________________ K)B SALE OR TRADE tHS BUICK *------* •— hardtop. FK 2------- GE SntK ATTACHED DISH WAsiL FE S-U43. ____________________ have 7 INCH SHOP MATE SKILL saw tnd cash. Want tool boStt. small buffetTuL 2-3100.__________ have OARDBN TRACTOR WITH * swap-for Boto-TUl- r. OR 3^ wanted PRILOAS RKFRIOKRA- lor. will'swap for T or pay eath. C*U Al'a Liiajeapiiint. FE4-^ WILL TRADE EQUITY OP 3-ISED- A good lo«tlon. FE 3-7100. CWW^KNT CLOTHINa. 3 P M. ‘"bargain box 105 8. Woodward. Birmingham ___________Ml 4-433* ■ LOOK LENGTH WEDDINO OOWN and hoop, else I*. *82-1793. FLOOR LENOTH WEDDINO GOWN JSlj5$LjfcJ!Lok_L2Su—- ..PARTY' DRESSES. LIKE It 11. 14. Lbdlea. IS. It. Alas and Ollier liema. 334-1*11. Cmlo HsmAwIM V*--»- WWW aiwwswiSHi wsn Vi PRICE-REjeCTS BeauUful Uylbg room and bedroom eultea. gl*. *1.3* week. Bargabi Houae. in n. Caat. FE 1-1*41. ( "4 ■■ Sflit HMsthtM THE PQNTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 I nOONB GLAM CSHIA IN. A|S. «lMt?lc ■lev*. «M. Kttshn drapUst UMt. 4 abAlri. M- niM. lu. Omm trp* frMStr. a eu. (t. ttU. EoMboIt d«ik. IM. BoIIawm Ud. ni. MmT-Isf waihw, HI. Ma. (earn ot^- . drttaara. ehlffa- lampa. radloa. dlntUea and ruia. XTerrttilni In lued turnllura at Bariallt prieai. Also BRAND NSW aatoTT teom E-C tarmi. I PIZCZ UVINO ROOM SOTnL ____ ______________-■rc?i«i§ss„_.. Sda IImmImM 8«Mi U thirty-three BcStoF load dindlto BN HTOI A BiD COUCH |4I. WARDS M laUan tat haatar m, 21 inch ailTtrtoM < Retritaralor LAundry. Specials Maytat Bfintara, new ...Ijl.* ______. home made bench taw. It offer. FX M411 aner 4 p.~ f^SutTMENT SIZE OAB 8TOVU. ( nacx OREBN Twtxa. swrhoN- al In lood condition. 140. OR 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Wrm RANOE. REPRIOERATOB $319-$15 MONTH BAROAIh HOUSE 102 N. CASE BPY — 8EU. -TAPE —FE 2AS« 4 Burner oab counter top - s W. Ml 0-7117 LARGE RCA -WHIRLPOOL UP-rleht freeier. Ulte new uted Tory UtUe, 1200. PE M17I. ___________.VENPORT. anna and 4 ebuehleoe. — PE AO107. rr DiNiNO tAbi^ and '*and’ WalledTh .°Miir bleo. I erflee table; 2 decorator REFRIOERATORS. APARTMENT alee gat range, plec. range 120 and up. Reconditioned auto, waah-en. RAH Salee. 2101 Dixie Hwy. OR 24011__________________ i ireckW. PEARSON’S PURNI- II YARDS OF carpeting; ORET mixture. 100. FE 21000. 11-INCH BLOND cbNIOLE TV. 020. White ruflicd dacron twin b e d-eproad. with matching duet ruffle and vanity aklrt with vanity with |1M glaet top. 022. FE I-0S05 a^ SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —ConaUU of: Lplecc living room aulie with 2 itep - • cocktaU table and 2 table Bweuon. Ternie available WALTON TV. FE 2-225T. Open S-S, 111 E- Walton comer -* Joelyn. 7-plere bedroom aulte with double drcaaer. cheat, lull tin bed with Innercprlng mattreae and box aprlng to match with 2 vanity lampa -piece dinette eet. 4 chroma chalra. fumil''a top table, 1 bookcaae, 1 laU rug Included. All lor SIM. WYMAN , FURNITURE CO. **wTwi FOAM BACR. S14.S5. Tweede, 022 02 Oval braided. IM 00 — Axmlnlaten. S40.H. 12x12 nylon, •20. Hem--------^ PLASTIC WALL TILE ■ ■ BAO TILE OUTLET, 1072 W, SC INCH OAS STOVE. GOOD COR dltlon. S20, FE 4-0411. , hassock. SOxSO POAM 'jme drop leaf coffee .i. —^ bogany rocker, drum top table, cedar cheat, bookcete. Maple bed. Maple platform rocker, hand lavm TAKE OVER 14 PAYMENTS ON Singer, Mood conaole. aewinr — chine. Bal. only't2l.ir Capital Sewing Center. WASHING MACHINE. DAVENPORT, tablee. chairs, lamps and odds and ends. FE 2-14S2. 42 INCH MAYTAO OAS RANGE. E WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Apt. siM gu Stove . 220.92 1004 CHEVY PANEL TRUCIL $100. 1002 MODEL ELECTRIC RANOE. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. ^ Uttle out of tt - _____lure and at^l- ...... of aU klndi NEW AND USED. VUtt our trada dept, for real bargalni. We buy. lell or trade. Com* 0 mllea E. of Pontiac c E. of Auburn H -Mto. UL >2200. bolea. deslgM, etc. Juit pay U.IS a month or full balance of 062.10. ^Variehi^aft'jfOCOhf-Ellna: FE SU22I. 1963 model In tewing deek with . .........n xlppert. SO year guarantee. Take ever i menta of 20.22 or 204 10 balai Call FE 2-7622, Electro-Hygiene Bed. dresser, couch and mower. FE 2-7231. BUYLO 1 Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DAYS-BAROAIN8 OALORE Wall linoleum 26" wide. lO! ft. ' Genuine li________ HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Reg. 2IA0 yd . . Now 72c y Linoleum 30c yard ODD LOTS Mica 12c sq. ft TUe, 9x0. 2c each Rubber haw. take your pick 2e I LATE 1021 lO-BORSE XVINRDDE. 1 craftsman drill preie with bench. 1 waihlng maehlne. 72 N. Shirley. LAROE 36-INCB STEEL FURNACE*, perfect eonditton. overilaed blower and FalrtMoki Stoker. Complete *•“ CurtU. Detroit. P^one LI V I »l“ a w. MAOIC CHEF. BUILT-Df ..en.’$70.50, Tappan built-in oven. $m.S2 counter t^ available. PbU-Petroleum Co. 602-2000. E"iM07! ReJwUI waiher '' 04842 Uaed refrigerator, guaranteed 229.!.3 34” Electric range..........' 020.02 Uaed 2-pc. living room aulte 239 02 ig and Imieraprino $70.05 ___________E-Z Tertna FE 4 1122 WBSTTNOHOUm REFRIGERATOR. --------2-170i. .. Oakhlll, Holly, e of old US-10. ME 7.2100. Hi^i-TV-ftodlot 1 WEBCOR VISCOUNT TAPE RE-oorder. I Columbia Stereo Console —^ ------ speaker. FE 2-0124. L, WEBTlNdHOUSB .PORTA- SYLVAN STEREO HEATH OWIO. CB TRANSCEIVEB. Salt Miictllanttvi HORSE DEEP WELL j: rldlng'tnower too. OL 1-7401. lOU CHEVY. RUNS. 000. 1054 BUICK 0400. U’ freeief. fUl. Dinette, 050. Oun caK, M2, bedroom, 002. Call MA 5-1122 for Intownatton.___________ BATHROOM FnC’iURES. OIL AND ga? furnaces Hot watir and steal! bolle> Automatic water heater " —----------------------Jct auppllea. erhey and pipe i.jd fitllnes Lowe Brothers Faint Super KemUme take your ! - -tnt, 2 Qt. ll.OL I Carpet aanhplei, lOc each Mica tops. 4ie each 102 S. Saginaw Street -CLEARANCE! BUNK niDS CWROUORT IRON) ire. 41 Orchard Lake I CLOSING OUT ' ALL FLOOR SAMPLES npra • 'tn 5:20 Mon. ’tU Bedroom aeta. box aprlnga and treia. living room r-*- *•’ I rockers, lamps and tablet BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DATS-BAROAINS OALOIIE BEDROOM OUTFimNO CO. ' 47S3 Dixie OrayUm Plalni __________OR 2-0724________ bAVENPORT AND CHAIR. WASH-er, elec, fencer, Ironer. plat, rock- Genuine Inlaid tUe . HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Ref. 11.40 yd......Now 75e yd. ’’"Oleum 20c yard ODD LOTS 1 JUUyWDod teds, dreseer ----r mlac. furniture and clothing. Can be seen only Thursday, from 2-0 at 2020 WOlow Beach, Comer of portman. Keego Harbor. DRYERS. 820 H: AUTOMATTC wsahera. 140.20: TVs. 019.02 and up. ■ • -------le. $140.00. BLAYLOCK COAL ft SUPPLY CO. 1 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-7101 COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND mtlngai Cusipm Hireidlng. ----- tor. dinette set, b tell. Phone C74-124S. fcT.ECTRIC STOVE 025. OAS BTOI^ S20. washer 022. elec, ^er OSS. 17-lr., TV 025 Refrlgeralor tss. FE king tl^ H-., —-------------- hoae. power pack motor, automatic • cord winder. Attachments —• ter bags Inehided. TO year tee. A-l coDdlUon.- Bala—^ ’’FIRST TTME IN MICHIGAN’ —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCBRIBS ^ AH nationally sdverteed brands ^cSSee** aurbSSiV mfx, eerual. aoup. ver*" fruit JulMt. Kleenex, pet . YES! UP TO 46 PER CENT how you can 147-1277. 0-5. Mica 12c aq. ft. 1110. 0x0. 2c each base, take your pick. Paint 2 (it. 01 00 Ifica tops. 40c each 102 S. Sapinaw Street -COMPLETE STOCK OF SEWER AND DRAINAOE MATERIALS Application ______________FE MIM PR,EB ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OF alum, aiding and awnings. We can »i»o fnaUh most alum, aldtnf with U80 SOLID VINYL SIDIMa that bed. grey, new. 212. AnUquea, TV. IM. - Kitchen table. 1 ckalra. go ona range, glO. oil heater. ten gat. Consumeri approved. IM.M value 020.02 a^ CM OS 292 Orchard Lake.-lO JET FUktP gsi.ll: >roiL IgjTO $^S.02; ^ompsonT~700rM-50 West. LAVATORIEB COMPLE’TE SiHo ------- 114.05. also bathtuba. tol- . 292 Orchard I D1 1-4720. ROOM SOFA, TW cnaira. mahcgany drop leaf Tab upbolelered ehirs. . Fiigldatre frlgerator. Hudaon waMier. curtail r without Ilgdta, alldlng di errtflc buys. Michigan Fhn mt. 203 (mbard Lake.'-36. MUST SELL. USED BAR XQUtP-menl. Mora Information. Call 332-5420. in. Koor furnace, ora gallon ttek. QA 0-2030. ORNAMENTAL fRGN'PORCH AND Railing comers, and posts, 1 dIvMtn. AVIS CABINim Opdjke FE 4-4210._______ FLASTIC PIPI. ________ __________ priced per hundred feet: As" 14 00; f’ 17.22; IVa” 110.20: 1*4 ” 012 07: 2 ” 022.00. O. A. Thompr paneling Specials A-'3 Birch 4x0 . $12 02 Pre flnlabcd walput 2nd 4x1 07.02 A I^tminff CABB ntACrok. FRONT BbNI RcmmLikRs - KING BROS. FB 4AT24 FH 4-1112 - ■■ ~d atOpdyke BOLIN T cullvator 0070.____________________________ WANTED- USED OARDBN TRAC- Tisnl TraHorr^ Joo L A Y T OH TRAVEL HOUSE traUer. like neb., aleepc 2. Phone SS7-4410. 3141 LUe ----------- Highland. rU mend those socks when I’m good and ready! ATTENTION Teachers and Churches Beautiful tipaU Kimball grand keys. A real bargalni GALrAGHER’.S II E. Huron 2 Used Spinet Pianos Played by an old lady with arthritis In her fingers. Lester mahogany. $405. Ebony Ortnuell. $4». complete with benches, tuned and delivered. Terms) MORRIS MUSIC 4 8. Telegraph M.__PE 2-0M7 —Quar. Lleberatraum 22220 Lahie:. MiSfATORir“>OODLE PUPPY -Black male. AKC reflate— ------------- g-UlO. ____ _____Instruction - . N(> Charge. allagher. Music Co. 12 E. Huron______________FE 40264 USED OROAN8-8PEAKER8 Conn Caprice .............2) Hammond Spinet ...... ....E ---- -- del 45 Leslie Model 21 E i LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking In rear MI 0-MO2 Open Friday Eves. *----—Birmingham Tneater Office EqaipiiiMt 72 ADDING MACHINES NEW — USED - REBUILT Fhrlced to seU Pontlae Cash Regular Drayton Plywood S|iartiN|| Goods PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood Dial. — * ‘ UMB t. OlOO, FE A029g. BARGAINS FREE. Oisnaing loiiei, fit Si; 20-gallon, beater. $49.95:, 2-plece bath seU.' 0SO.t$. Fiberelu laundry tray, trim. 019.02 32-ln(ih shower stall, trim. 1961 CAMPER. SLEEPER OVER S2.0S. ____ S20S. tubs $10 and up. SAVE PLUMBINO CO.. 172 8. Saginaw. SALE. ON PITTSBURGH E2CTE-rlor paint . . . $7.00 now $2.01. "Opayke Hardware, 1000 Gpdylte. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. DIAL Ug-sagorr. cabinet. Does fanc^ .ilh>-.algna, monogrgipy. buttenhalis and other -openllbna without extra attachments to buy. 13.90 monthly . - gaymenti. or cash price 033 20. in Necehl-EIna, FE'0-4221. Vi” 4x0 Okume paneling seconds ............. 12.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 Baldwin_____________FE 2-2242 TALBOTT LUMBER s Installed In doori a 1022 Oakland A FE 4 4595 ____SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your n< Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. TABLE SAW. BENCH GRINDER, loije: SAW. Dc.m-n uninua-n, .‘tep ladder, refrigerator. Harvard Classics, complete library, good books FB 2-248.___________________ 2-5622. USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE. ROIL top. secretarial), chalra. typewrit-'eka. adding machines, drafting tables. blue print files. New portable tvoewrtters. 049 95, up. Special on portable Ivoewrlters. ’-------- ’ adjusted. “ •no .«ju»ru. u„. FORBES. 4.'i00 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontiac State Bank). OR '*'•* Birmingham at 41 t St . MI WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW, . rebuilt and serviced. Used'refrigerators. 073-0122. Midwest Plumb-Ing. 6002 Highland Rd: at Airport. Hand Tools-Mochinory 68 hEED A 12 TO 14 STAND ROLL former (prefer Dahlstrom) l*b dla-—eplndlea, with outftgard aup-WUI conilder tra(lteg or leU- ports. WU. ________________ Inc a 10 stand — 2 Inch diameter •ntnAie Voder roU former fc------- week days. 0 to 0 Walled LMte. '-‘m^a V service Montcalm Oupply. 120 Mortcalm. PE 2-4712. CEOAR CHEST. DROP HEAD SEW- PIANO BARGAINS Pianos uaed ^ at large dircounU. Mkhogany- __ nut. cherry and fnjltwood. 0<^ praeUce. piano 002. Buy now ah4 save. Easy tenni._ GALLAGHER’S iSSr __________________________ Uo THERM HOT WATER HEAT er, k tenka. DL 2-2012' SPRING SALE Estate Liquidation .004 Inch skill aaw, 045. S Inch rgklll drill. $40. Exereycle like new, ly-ton Peders air conditioner. S50. National cash register. IM Garden traetw with amte pUw and cutter bar. 075. 21-Inch TV. 040. Westliif bouse mlsc. furniture. amUances and antiques. Open dally fay sales 0 k.m *o 4 p m L, E Bmar* Sales Farm. 22$ W. -Tlenken Rd, Rochester. OL4-5W1. .J-. ~ EVANS EQUIPMENT .'Wheel Horse trac- kra, Tfflera and mqweri. mowers 1 rldemuteri 2-BRAND new Thomas Transistor Organs In walnut ' fenturtnf 10 tma organ voleeariS -“ — ... , IPER ------ .,jtpped on Ak ton truck, good rubber 204 S. Broadway, apt. 3. Lake Qr' - ... EVERETT OO-KART. ONLY 2 racks, ready for lop competition, OR 2-2272. 1963 50x10 atock «405, 1 only, 03,412. 0300 down, paymenu per month $00.02. including Ineurance and'Interest. Open .O to 0 dally. Sal., I lo 0. Bun. 11 to 0. _ , BoIj Hutchinson MOBILE HQMEB 4301 Dixie Highway OR^g. Drayton Plains 1002 INTERNATIONAL H«UBE-C/ BLACK MALE POODLE. iO Dade Onibb's KenneU. FE 2-2640. -------------- LABRAD—“ (MILD / 'K*"**' EhibLlSH pointer puppies, registered. 10 weeks. -4 p.m. FE-2-0030. fSSeT’UPPIEO, part POINTER. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 2931 Marllngton, Drayton Plains. OBRMAN shepherds—SINCE 1032 call after 4 p.m. JD t-UlO._ FARAKiETir CANARIES. TROPl--*■ Cranes BIhd Batcbery. 0 Auburn. UL 2-221 PARAKEETS. OUARANTEED talk. 04 02. He rain tbmn. Wi er’s Bird House. -30S First I Rochester. OL 1-0271.____ PEKINGESE PUPPIES AND REO- latered toy Fox terrier puppies. POODLES. MINUTURE, AKC REO- sf BERNARD PUPPIES. AKC AFT- r 0 and week nds. OR ^0273, SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES AVAIL-able, accepting ordere until May 3Ist, Venor Kennels. 2311 Rtchflcld Rd.. Flint. CE 4-7002. UKC RKOISTERED TOY rier puppies. $U. Toy Fox and Chihuahua stud service. FE g-UO) 10 pikkup camper •0222;00~-a«d-up. For the best buy give Camper's Paradise a try Michigan’s farg-est Apache dealers, Our Pontlae pacne oeaiers. uur ronsme 310 Auburn. 322-2007. Other locations on' request. ______ COHFLBTir^t or MATCHING L im 6« 1723. and spin casting, regularly priced from U.02 to $19.05 ,now offered, at $1.72 to 07.22 uplU iold. Select your choice, aee them now at 6062 WUson Drive, comer Airport Rd , Drayton Plaint after 2:10 until Wed, only. _____________________ l.'i7l’f.‘~Ti -felegraph. USED TENTS — WANTED. WE - ~~ i^ txif—nvdu ' epalr towards Itti Apache I -per-SOS « ._x tent hi g. purchase of n Eagle camp tr Chief, moilel i ----1 modW. T M towards ____ _ jr good May ISth to June 2nd at' the BlU Apache Camping Center. Sundays a m. to 0 p.m. Sand-Gravtl-Dirt .aoorBoate, black mrt. lui dlrt,.-tand and fravel. J. R. Trucking. FE MOgO. FE 5-0112. •A BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL — Reas,, ,Juild Ferguson, OR ” m YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-9644. prompt delivery._____ TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, FILL. sand: gravel. OR 3-tL S cbon’LETE ■ LANDSCAPING. dirt. 1_______ ihOREN-UP SIDEWALKS. ared. FE »2271. CLEAN k-I rich black dirt, peat top toll and fUl. dellrcred. also grading, call anytime. OR 4-1M6 ckuSUED STUNE. 02 ________________TTfAN- sciureo road gravel 21. Pea ravel 01 yard. 10-A stone $2. -fop ti' $1. Pil' d|rt 10c. Delivery extra. meri(.:n Stone ProduU. 0320 Saab-»aw Rd . MA 2-2161, BLACK DIRT. S a and gravel. FE j-7774. PEAT M(3BS, TOP SOIL, PEAT moss and top aoll mixed, fill dirt. sand, and grarcl. Also trucks, doxers and tractors rentals-. Lahter Rd.. 1 block north pf Quanon. MI 7-0000. Ret. MA 0- 8AND, GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. BLACK dirt. flU. FE 4-8629. SAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEMeTTt. trucking. Pontiac 1 Bldrs. I. OR 2. Woo6 -MA-M022. ....- ' ..... .CLOSEOUT EVERGREEN SALE PERENNIALS. ANNUALS A^D VE plants. Indlanwood Perennials Oardt, 2920 IndlanWood Rd. Lake Orion. Phone MY 2-5M1, hies amf flowering plants. Waterford Hill Oreenbouses, on Water-ford Hill, 5992, DUle Highway. 2-YEAH-OLD SHETTAND MARE O-YEAROLD SPOTTED MARE, month black lllly OR 3-4503. HIGH SPIRITED MARE. TO E perlericed rider only. OA 0*'" BURTON FARMS. Home ol Captain Topper. IS Kegistered Shetlanda for Balt ' Also Stalliona at Stud. Dryden, Michigan CHOICE BEEF AND PORK. HALF ____whole. OA 1-2178._____________ MO'S RIDING STABLE, g MILES' south of Grand ----- " " * 10-20 ' ■ -• FOR BALE SHETLAND PONIES— 1, yearling fUly spoi. $72. ' * -old dapple marc 2100. I 0-j old spotted Bullion. 0100. year-old Welsh mare, 012L. . yearllni buckskin colt, 002. Also several horses. 1 Sorrel mare, $76. 1 bay Gelding $172, both good with kids. Four K Pony Farm. 1348 Hemingway Road, Lake Or- RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children. .Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H .COKRAL 1200 Hiller Rd.. Ponttac Hay>"6raiii-F«iBd 84 » CTtntoiivme'’Rd.‘ *‘'*‘’'173-, ijllghland Rd, (MSS) 673-9162 85 ISO WHITE HYBRID LEOHORN8, 7 1900 CREE SELF CONTAINED. —1 appllar-— ---’ ”---- Scamper. Trtth b""’^ _________.re:-; Rd OR 2-5901. TRAVEL .......... Since 1932. Ouaranteed for .. See them and get a demonatrs tlon at Warner TraUer Bales. 309 W. Huron (plan to Jo‘" ' V’al’y Fyam’> exciting Ceiitfiry Custom Hnilt TRAVEL TRAILERS Custom built lor 30 year>" Be 19. 33. and 32 ft. See the new contained Sage, also the 12 ft. Clair at S12S9. NEW RENTALS Special Gimsideratlon given to I RENT YOUR THAVI from ua. and use — payme ” when your vacalloni New 1962 14 9’ CHEE (Sleepi up to 0 people) \ HOLLY’TRAVEL COACH NC. 12210 HoUy Rd.. Roily VA 4-077 —Open DaUy. and gundayi— SALeS and rentals CaU OR TRUCK TIRES 4, .. 029.44 e( ■ a.s:i I Hood) Phone "FB Moforcycifs 1957 HOREX. 420 CC. OOOD CONDI-tlon. 2272. FX 2-6230 . 730 Oakland •ve. ^____________ . .^TRIUMPH mot;ohcyclx. ' ^ Moreland Ave. TERRIFIC DLSCOUNT At TONY’S MARINE Itepatra gniaranteed and backed by V year* experience. Bvinrude — JOHNSON MOTORS itar Craft boats and Qatar Iralleri —Everything lor the boat. OWEN’S Marine suppueb 10 orchard Lake AVe, FE 2-OOIS MARINE INSUiRANCE. 02.00 PER $0. Hansen Agency. FB 2-7002. Now 2hmI IMod Ttvcki lit! 1901 ( 1920 C AETNA CASUALTY •22.000 llabtllty. 01.200 fnedleal. Ol.-000 deatb VincflL IM.000 Bttttnrtd motorist coverage. $11.00 quarterly feara 017.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MUe FB 4400B ' Ponttac State Bank WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE it SEAMi ' ________jr 29'*8i%5* Chrls-Craft speed boat 17’ 03, ’Thompson lap strake 10’ lOke Owens and Chrla-Crad fiberglaa 9792 , MANY-USED RIOS I ax XVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS t Boulevard at Saglnkw FE 4-9917 j CANCECESf 57^ YOUNG DRIVER ^ Waiitad Cars-Trocks ___service—Terms INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY — ----- ^ 4 -39a - ana I ruANK a. IQl • 1044 Joslyn |Fi»iiwtarr I VW, OOOD CONDITION, BEST A bETTSR DUAL i «/utKft Junk cars and trucks • offer, OR 2-0624. . _________ PIck-Ops anyttmL FE 2-2022 i 1969 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, !HA*lTp"lATt M^EiTcAHb" | Averill's ___2070 DIXIE HyV.^ , tranamlaslon. 602-02oi SUNROOF. RADIO ' WcyclH 24 VEAPS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ini quality new and used btkei. Scarlett’s BIcyrIt ft Hobby Shop •O E. Lawrence *‘ Boott-Accetieriai 3-HORSEPOWER EVINRUDB MO-tor. 220. FE 2-2403. eVea. lO-POOT HYDRO. MARK 20H AND 13 i’OOr RUNABOUT 3.S H.l’. EVLNRUDE I’XELTRIC START l-rt. runabout with a beautUul mahogany flmahed top deck, bright yellow molded plywood hull. 22 h.p. EvlnrUdt Lark electric start engine. 12-volt battery, controls, boat traUer. Price S4M. FE0-I7i^ Dyaw-TUc. Reeee, 1 Oolfl and inatalled. HOWLAND 2240 Dixie Hwy. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—The new light weight, self eontetned. Also Fleet Wing an” Tawaa Brava «U contained trad ELLS\VORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 0577 Dixie ___ lO-FOOT OLASSBAR CRDISSiR, horsepower elec Evtnru"’' frailer. 11.372. FE V4603. tOHTOOT • CADHiAC ALUMINUM 1 weekends. OR 34)120. r trailer. SLEEPS 9. OOOD PONTIAC CHIEF, XXCEL- u. best offer. 622-1122. 10 FOOT, like new. I 996 LIBERTY MOBILE ROME. 47 feet by 0 feel. Completely furnished. New furniture and —-petlng. 2 bedrooms, excellent After 2 t Reaaonablc. FE 4-2740. DETRO^R. A MA. PONTTAC . Olid fleor Btena.' _ ___________ 1963-aO’wIft' for 03.692. delivered and set up. Also a huge selection of uaed 0’ and 10’ wldea at bargain prices. Terms to your aatlsfaclloh. Boh Hutoliinsoii MOBILE HOlitXS 101 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 DAILY - “ - POH RENT 15-P06t VACATION Parkhurst Trailer Sales y Quality MobUe SHOHTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete 14-FOOT CHRIS-CBAF’i’. 49 HORSX-power, Mercuiy Mauic 23. Includes trailer, tarp. 2 seta of skla Power •teerlno, passing llghU. pHbne PE 1-6591 tl79 NOW ONLY 1120. 2 foot Lone Star (lahlDg boat. 2233 NOW ONLY 2200 1902 MERCURY MOTORS _ FE 4^800 TOP SO clean CARS-TROCKS Economy Dlaoflunt. 2223 Dixie Hwy. M&M' Economy Discount 2332 Dixie Hwy. O L V 0. 122 a 4-DOOR. FACTORY gmcl4I^( M. low mileage.“ An conr Pontiac Sport Car, lnc._l ...... FE 2-1211 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5‘JOO 1099 VOLKSWAGEN: 9 UL 2-2279 1903 VW SUNROOF, R^O. WHftE- t-Mf .n $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean 1 L^ed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" •’TOP OSO-CALL FE 2S14S , BAM ALLEN ft SON INC. $25 MORE t nigh grade u tl DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND C 2;2600 days, evenings. GLENN'S WANTED: '21-’01'CAR8 Ellsworth Cliff Dreyer'A •Gun and Sports Center- 15210 Holly Rd. Jidl»r-1glf 4-0771 14 • r^- *lfi5TOCRAFT_RUNA- family. . best offer. . I flV-I owner, many ___________nil pass rUld . 22.920 g«2-370f. BOAT TRAILER WITHH WINCH, 12 inch wheeU, 220. g02-3403. CHRIS-CRA’FT, 27 PT.^.’roiN M . motors. Hardtop., flybit bridge, chrulse-o-moflc. radio and all full equipment. Beautiful top condition. $5750 for quick sale.' BUCHANAN’S alum. boate-AlIS. 12’ fiber-s - 2229. ir fiberglaa — 9729 w 15 fiberglaa, « Mectr^, , . . rlg-Ol.229. IT alum. Runabouts 2399. 9-2XI, 9609 Highland Rd. WANTED Good Clean Cars for NetAr No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie. Hwy. We Pay More Because We Sell More! fE 0-4022____________FE 0-4050 BIRMINGHAM IRRYSLER-PLYMODTH INC. 1. woodward____Ml 7-2314 HIGH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS d trucka. OR 3-1002. Used Aato-Tnek Pom 102 Plymouth motor, ‘22 0 eyl. Chevy motor, ’24 Bulck. ’94 Ford 0, 100 tires on wheeU. Baro Auto. PS ) kPO . VERY CLEAN, t walla, price very r and Immaculate! $1,192. Crissniaii Chevrolet Co. Rochester. Mich.________OL 2-9721 N«w and Used Con 106 f957 BUICK, 4-DOOR STATION WAO- T steei’Ing.^Power > money down. to 30 months on balance. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER _________ 000 S, Woodward_________Ml 0-2000 127 BUICK CENTURY. 4-DOOR hardtop. In cxcellant condition, FB MO BUICK 4-DOOR BIDAN. automatic tranamtialon. radio, heater, power iteciTni,. PO»»r wMteWalla. beautiful month. LLOYD MOTORS coin, Mercury. Comet. Ford. 233 8. Bagtnaw 8 503 S. Woodward_________________ 1002 BUICK SKY LARK 2 DOOR, white body with black vinyl top-and black bucket aoate. Just beautUul Only 12292. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 262 S. Woodward ’ Ml 4A402 1902 CADILLAC COUPB DBVILUC,. like new. 322-1040._____________ ___-0424 bftween 0 and • p.m 1052 CHEVT 0. BOMB RUST, NlW tirek. OB 2-0070. _________ 1020 CHEVY BTA’nON WAOON, 0220. FE 2J047.____________________ ranee aU ftnanctns. UNTVEB8AL AUTO. SALES, 19« S. Saginaw St. I207.CHEVY, BEL AIA. HARDTOP. I Baldtrin Rd. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 606 8. Woodward________MI 6-2000 1097 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR. 8TAN-dard ahUt. radio and'haater. Phono ----------FE 4-0002. I’AUI- A. YOUNG ...J-1172-W.^Jfuroii 4030 C OXFORD TRAILER SALES K3 — MarlHtc'a. Vagabond’s. Gen . Champh— . tone’s and Gem’ and priced to your 1 Display We know we BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT-TKAVELER—WINNER QDAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOI8TS-DOCKS MERCURY—8(TOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W GLASTRON TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT 8SLES 02 E. - - - - BUYERS WAITINO!! your trailer for you!, WE BUY—WE SELL-WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ----------- OXFORD Trailer Sales YeUowatono and Oem travel_____ _.4rL U’ to 27’. Twenty to pick from. We are now taking ordere on the new 12’ wide 23' long Marlette coaches. Only $4,995. Special clearance on new: 1’ X 10’ Campion ........ t’ X 10’ Champion ....... t you. Used 10’ wide ipecli t 10’ Zimmer ........... „ ^ Sea-Hay boat* -- _____ -- pkkltemUraES^'^Vver PRICES GOOD ONLYTOllATr ^**«To:AIum.Tlih*rjnafL 30. Come out today. I mile aouth A ■ - ‘----- of Lake Orion, oa M-24. MY 2-0721. * r SpoCi NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE ■Home Park. 229 E. Walton. PRIVATE’SPACE. PONTlAf: LAKE. RADIOS Brand New Original Equipment Transistor pdwered. push butthnk Wood. Aluminum. Fiberglaa . ’HARD TO FIND ” t’EASY TO DEAL WITH ’ DAWSON’S SALES TIpsleo Lake ^EKIUY MARINA^_^. HOUSE BOATS 22.009 to $2,002 CAROONIS BOATS WE TRADE 23090 Telegraph at 0 MUe KE 2-9847 LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DDNPHY VACATION AFLOAT? safe, relaxed, famli _____ tou're the akipperl Sea-Ray-MFG-Skl-Blrd Johnson Motors Aero^Iraft-Sea-Nymph Fisherman PINTER'S KESSLER'S Mon. and Frl. nights til I Sunday I to 2.'Dally 0 to 0 Complete parU a^d service 10 N. Washington OA S-K __________Oxford_____________ b rOFr-L(K)Kr—bAVE Fabulnut Hydredyne Cttniboaida Lars(gi.-Duo-Chetek-Fekthercran —rsop-Di.. .. . .....— EVINRUDH motors and TRAaERS Sj'lvxn Pontoon Floats Ofumnian. Old Town Canoea "Your Evinrudg Dealer" Harrington Btiat Wc^ks 1099 S. TUegraph Rd. n2-a033 Open Frl. ’lU 9 p.m.. Sun. lO to 3 ’’Your FORD DEALER 8:____ DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1958 FORD J/2-Ton Panel with VS engine, heater, defroitera, overalse' neW rubber all arouD~‘ ' Every used car offered Tor TefaiTto the puhlfc id a bonafide 1-owncr, lowA mileage, sharp car, i-1 year parts and labor ’ warranty. \ BEATTIE BEHL TELEPHONE UH^ truck. 0 ply Urea. “* •03 waDCAT O^toor hard ’23 6KYLA1M1, 3t way pot ’62 BU CK flectra ..... ’22 BU CK Inrttea ..... ’02 BUICK LoSabro ..... ’03 BUI» Skylark ...... ■ ’01 BUM Invlcta ....... ‘01 BUICK LeBabra ..... ’01 BUIC"------ , 0349r- S3S TON ai *61 BU CK Ineteta ... ’00 BUCK LeBabra - CHEVY I •' BUICK atation wagoa :;1!3 lEEP ' ’’Your authortaed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK aim JEEP 110 Orchard Laka FISCHER BUICK / Ots S. Wooditard it • f/i ' /•> .THIETY-FOCR V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1968 Hmt witNitet •cnuoD. ------- Van Camp Chevrolet^ Iru Mfiofa .______________vti fio: _ protcctfd bf I •• low m tll.M ptf __ ________ ciw iUutlc oonra stan naw. L ^ aAlOUB ■ iky ml*t Mw and An HR»pUonAUr low mUcnt* —r '*** * Waodwnrd 1C a-MIIM—safrn £in. Ow 1»W thnt h»i been wnnd«rfuuf«r.d 'iiSTiOTOr^BrWraiRf:^ rTTmirSlloW - moVB^. tor u4 *m ptom you both m ; door,_j|--«>1liiawri«iitaai4tk '- iwi^ nt. tjmt im CHKVT 1-DOOR. STICK. fllLL StW. Mo moDFT down. K p«i . Wo bowU* and arFaofe all clot. UNmrRSAL AD TO PALES, 1» S. Batlnaw. FK 1-4P?< you and cm/ pay* menu can b# arrantod to fit your budiot. . BIRMINGHAM CHRTSLIR - PLTMODTH. OfC. fIJ B. Woodward MI T-tlU 19S6 DeSOTO. ALL TRANtlStOR KA-' r b*ttonr« Um. iM CttIVROLKT BXSCAYMK, ■door, < automatic, beater, leas I n.OM mim. Van'i Auto Balee. OR . UM CHBVROUCT UIPALA CON-vcrttble VS engine. ‘PowerfUdc. vhttewalU. Black with red tmeiior Only U.6» Eaiy terma. PATTER-'SON CHEVEOLST CO. 10» S woodward AVK„ BIRUING-BAM-Ml 4.2ns UtS CHEVROLET Bistayne, Powei tirea, Onlj-^l.l 4-DOOR - j-jUrs. WOOD AVE., BfRBINaHAH. MI KtO CHEVROLET IMPALA M>OOR HARDTOP. VI engine, f------- power (leering, radio, whltewallt. ^ ,Ea.y DODOE “PIONEER' 4-DOOR that Tie BHievi tt ilie find Original Extra ______ - _____PATTERSON CHEV- ROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD. AVE . BlRWINOHAM. MI 4-2735 1*60 CHEVROLET IMPALA J-DOOB hardtop automatic tran»iW»«lon, Cocoa MeUlic finish with___.... maculate interior. An etcellent performing V-8 car equipped iiMter, whitewalls,, f $!S0 down. CWtVIlOLET. U 5!ri' ke~7^7' Ua CHEVROLET CORTAIR 7W BE rlec, 4 cylmder, automatic, radio, ^ ter. whltewaU--------- ----------- n.SM. Eaxy.lcrma. JXROME-PER-ODSON. -------- ----------- OL1 »m. Bol CHEVY IMfALA 890, FE *-*733. ___________ iia CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR. HARD top Impale. VB PewergUda. MY 3-4117.________________________ BURDE MOTOR , SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST ----------TRYSLER (leering and er and white top quality fc expect to pay mpre iHsmlitdan. power —"-*10, heat-Here !• prtee at only IIUV You get a year written guarantee and payment! will be arranged BIRMINGHAM . Plymoutb. Inc, Clwytler . ..... Ill 8. WodBward-________Ml 7-8314 IMl DOlklE PIONEER 4-pOOR 8E-dan Vi ebgine. automatic trane-mlaslon. .radio, heater. Sand Beige flnUh. Only I1.2M PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., Bia^OHAM. Ml 4-y730. I FOR^D 1958 l-door, brown flhlth. ._ SURPLUS MOTORS^ 171 8. Saginaw____PE t-403i UM PORD 'ld DOOR Tt. AUTD IMPERIAL CBRt PLYMOUTH VAUANl Um. PowergUde. wtaltcwalli. Oood cAdlOon. Sbora Market. StU Only M.191 Eaay teitni. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. ODWAMY- AVE.,- BIRMINO-BAM Ml 4-1738. - GOODWILL SPECIALS E.*8M?S!!2 UM .POirnAC Catalhis 4-doer hard- 1953 FORD Conwartlble. Red and whll (taarp! glN. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. BlWlnair W S-4«3S m- P0«O OWVERTIBLB, JOHN McAULIPFB FORD OORDON'S AUTO SALES 1934 Ford pickup. ‘33 Chevy Bel Air. sharp. 20 more to ehooee from. We finance tor you. 1001 Joslyn. FE M290. ____________^ p. 91393 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 343 B. Woodward____ MI 4-4483 U62 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAO- ON, I PASSENGER BUB. LIKE NSW. Radio and heater. 2 speed wipers, washers, rear ipefeker. padded dash and visor, carpeting, fog Irlvlng UghU. I. undercoated. I IFORD. 19M. COUNTRY sedan, SL- 440 N. Lapeer Rd. Next to world's Urkr» i». OA 0-1400 or OA S-15M ... 1931 TBUNDERBIRO. SOFT TOP, white, all power, U29A FE 3-9004. 1963 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON WITH radio, heater, overdrive trsntmls-I Sion, whItewaUs. 91.993 full price, JOHN McAULffPE FORD Marvel Motors Convertible Sp^ioT^^ 1962 Olds Starfirc- 1961 Chevy Impala A Real Btautyl 1958 Chevy .. 1955 Plymputh igTroi— -------------- ----- niow haagaJa. PB :,JL. Kt|' gins, dealer. ^ IH FORD, $323. FULLY EOUIPPED -I960 FORD Cliifom 4-door sedan, i_________ transmission, ^herter^ l-^Undtr Matthews-Hargreaves ' 631 Oakland St Cass FE 4-4347_________FE 8-41*1 1960 FALCON 4-DOOR STICK SHIFT, exceptionally clean car. If you economy at a -bargain price. I960 TBIRp CONVERTM.E WITH FORD 020 Oakland i PE 4- 8101 1930 MODEL _____________ POhD. GOOD RUN- nlng condition, good paint, 19 Inch wheels and tires. $&.. CsU OR 3-9157 after 3 p.m.__________ BILL SPENCE JOHN MeAULtPFB Rambler-Jeep B073 Dixie Hwy. at'MU CLARESTON_____ MA 8 DISCOUNTS GALORE Woodward. Ml I960 CORVAIH. I DOOR. AUTOMAT, ic. radio.' heater, whitewalli. very clean. 0193 down and $32 91 per ON NEW 196.1 PONTI.\eS and RAMBLERS Buy' From Stock! walls. Maroon f PATTERSON __________ .... 1000 S. WOODWARD AVK., BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. ft^CORVAIR 2-DOOR atANDARD 1963 Pontiac Grand Prit ....... 1962 Mercury Comet ........... 1962 Chevy Corvsir MonSa . 1961 Pontiac Catalina y-dooP . TBHSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward ate., birmino- HAM Ml 4(2733.. I i963 MONZA SPYDER COUPE, t speed transmiulon .super charged 130 tip engine, solid with factory' wsrrsnjy g2.39S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOOD-J WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Mil llllse 46lr. hardU^ . 4-2735. WILSON PONTIAC -CADILLAC 139 N. Woodward ' Ml 4-li Blftnlngfaam „ "'^Ichlg RUSS JOHNSON BUY MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Rochester I HASKINS Late Model TRADES FORD. COMPARE! I960 Pontiac 4-dr., hydramstla $1151 1939 PoDUae 4-dr„ hydramatlo $ 093 1939 Pontiac wagon. 'power . .41X4.6 1900 Cb|vy 3-door, powergllda 1937 Ford hardtop ..........* 31 Ke.ego Pontiac Sales 1934 PORD, NEW MOTOR AN ----- ---- 33441403. d Pealar. OL I-STIL I* eiliWMaiLi; and no monay down needed. — LUCKY AUTO BAUEB. ■’Pontlae*t -.............. U* B, Baglnaw, -Wialnaw at PH M131. UaO COMET 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT -------h'ardtop. ktAbid. TiuTof^ior* UlO PLYMOUnt SEDAN. HAB RA-dh> and heaur and 11 Is In rsal condition, full prlea only too L.vaaa i a-mnjn. nnuiv, amnt ER. automatic TRANSMIUION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 033.10 PER MO. TOTU SALE PRICE 07M. See Mr. Puke at Harold famer Ford. Ml 4-7100.______ comet. Ull, P-U. .PRIVATE Ol)7N-br, buckat seau. radio, hsalar. _------- •»« V Ills wtndshlald roo'^f^\^:',r?sSnci It iUNITY NA-nONAb BANK POUCE CAR. 1961 PLYMOUTH. d«». VO. auto, power brakes. ^ItewelU, mecbanlcaUy good. 0006. PE 3-9173 101 PLYMOUTH " and other extras. 'ilUs fanciest modal, but tt 'mileage, 1 owner car had the beat of cars. Original metallc green flnfih with a matching Interior that Is maculate. A very eoqili^ble i 957 MERCURY 0 - PABSENOER station wagon, radio, heater, ------■- power iteerlng, - pliV^i i nly $1195. Ea 010 8 Woodward SO MERCURY, HAS RADIO AND heater, It la In real g^ dltlon. full price only 0207 small wetkly paymento of only 03 33 and no money down. Call or see credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SiUJU, 113 8. Saginaw, PE 04)402. operate and pocket book _ _ fuU price is only iflii. Easy payments can be arranged and you get a 1 year written guar- ‘““^IRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, inc. 12 S. Woodward MI 7-3214 957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. CLEAN' .ear, full prlea 0297. 04 down. 03 per week, we handle and arrange all financing at UNnrERSAL AUTO ■*’”* — 8. BMlnaw, PE 0-4071. MO PLYMOUTH V-i STATION wagon with automatic transmis-stoerlDg. radio, heat- mercury WAOON. AUTO- er and white wall L.... .. family ear that handles and per forma vary nicely. Plnlah la ai attractive Alaskan whits with car traue, stow month. liOYD MOTORB. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Ford, 232 8. Saginaw I960 M E R C U-R str^h' * lllJCTfY'^AUTO'8ALE8.'''‘P^ glac^^l^ Lot." 1*3 8. Saginaw. >10*0 will prove we want ] business. Eaay terms can be ranged and y— —* - '“ -wiitten g------ Itten gufcrantee. BIRMINGHAM 1901 MERCURY CUSTOM MOHTE-— 4door startop. VS auto., Pow-iteertag. Power brakes, radio, er, white finish, contrastint i^l ■ Interior. Pull price 01.795. eutometic trensmlsalon, 010, beater,, power steering, whitewalls, like------- ...............0150 _ , per month. LLOTD MO-luno. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, English Ford 222 B. Baalniw Bt. PE 3-9131. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS 1902 MERCURY CONVERTmL® -Aulo., radio, heater. Power steering. Power, brakes, aed with white ________ hamM^nf nor. A tlM partormlna »?“4ur Tranaparont, garkaton, MA 0-llM. .iMVbONNEtILUI BPOftT COOPil 1930 OLDS 8TARFIRE. LOADED. 1950 Buick apeeltl. like new. 1960 Dodge Polara hardtop 1900 OLDS DYNAMIC 00 4 - DOOR. “nila-car-U Hko now to ovory respect. Sale prtco at only 01.300. 1 yaar warranty. Suburban Olds » 8. Woodward *« »44>5 DOOR HARDTOP. IE 2I310. 1930 OLDS. CLEAN. S-nCK SHIFT. 1939 OLDS HARDTOP. SUPER IS. can be seen at 790 Joalvn or 233-9493 Ext. 7. iiwi OLDS P-SS 4 DOOR STOAN to exceUent condition, 1 owner Birmingham trade fl.M. I year warrant. Suburban Olds 13 B. Woodward MI 4-44SS Itop. R— — *1793.. Suburb! 365 g. Woodward. 1902 OLDS JEbiFIRE COUPE. , jij Interior, Bu fully equipped. < Suburban Olds 365 8. Woodward MI 4-4403 1936 OLDS CONVERTIBLE,' WITH lull price Marvel Motors ----condition, —---------- 1937 FORD 9 passenger STATION WAGON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO-MA-nc TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 023.32 PER HO. 0393 TOTAL SALE PRICE Sec Transportation Specials ‘ CARS and WAGONS 1937 Plymouth 1 sod 4 drt. 1955 Dodge Lancer 2 door ha 1933 Chevys 1 i About 20 to c go. 105 to r good running condition. R&R MOTORS, INC. 1936 OLDS. ^DOOR HARDTOP, M. —‘omatlc, 3397. Liquidatiori Lot Convertible Sale ■At __________________ WilL Deliver 'budgtt7*iur*tow fuu’^rlMjglgrlfow 1003 Newport 4-difer o^sa. *R&-R MOTORS 4-1, n S-73S3. IMS'pLjyooTH pwtr X, S1904r-jttua sUU salo4^ • R &-R MOTORS lonMir'Al —Chryalar 1*00 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-—nutomatle transmlr-*"” toorlns and brakes. ____ heater, runs good, first $133. No money down. BIRMWOHAU RAMBLER 1» B WoodVard_______Ml 1-3SOO U61 PoHTuc Tieiir^i 4 eyltoder, sutamaUeAnuwuiM,»u. radio, heater. whItewaUs. Extra, nice. 01,430. Easy lamis. JEROME-'------- FBRODWN. Rochaater Penl Deal-, 1934 JEEP NSW wd iM Cm m TOTAL OALE PRICE. 044 Mr. pSa ai Harold'TumM'. PWA MI 4-WM. - RAMBLERS SJnto rf May pIui'mImtow^inSJ ‘‘roSambler SUPER MARKET EM 1^133 °°^**^ IM ««0 1156 RAMBLBt W^« OP, cietBa on * BUY YOUR NEW rambler HOUGHTEN & SON a N^Maln k Rc ' — • “ OL IBTII K. —____>H WAOON,' Marvel Motors BIRI 3 8. Wo JKOiJUI-All, 6.VA- Jransmisslon. ra-esier. wuwvwallA aU red With top. a real beauty, tll| down 1957 RA-ldBLE^ ORATION WA04MJ. automatMTradlo and heater. Bvery- 724 Oakland Ave.. PE 4-3330. ...OL 1-0711, ___________ 1903 TEMPEST. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, w- ----------- -MX- Joslyn or ^Week Special ‘57 Rambler $---- ---------- ‘30 VW bus and ‘57 VW oa ■3A 441 earor Ford. CteFslo] and Pontlao oa. 043. 105 oil ------Bl and transportation. We finance very reasonable, M Pbr *9*31*** J987 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, BLACK, B BTRANHAN, DEALER 1937 Buick. 4-door, nice '37 Ford wagoA. stlcli shU ‘55 Plymouth VO wagtm. si -52 Chevy rttek Fords - ‘SS'a to ‘OS’s ... 1930 PONTUC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. I j I Lot." 193 8. Saginaw, FOR SALE BT ORIGINAL OWNER. 1936 Pontiac Chieftain, 2-door, in good eondlllon. $300 ea$h. Call 6824>9S2 or poo at 2170 Avondalt. Sylvan Lake. ___________________ 1938 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. power sjeerln^, power Jbrakej ,939 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, TRl- power, 01.295. UL .2-1730.__ 1937 RAMBLER REAL OOOD. 073. 8ave Auto, FE 5-3Z9. NEW 1963 RAMBLER $1769 UM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I Coupe, 1 owner, low mileage. Car; la sMply beautiful. Baa new spars 481996. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds I 308 8, Weodlrard . Ml 4-4408 ‘Ulterior rambler 850 Oakland______PE 3-9421 Mansfield IMl PONTIAC “CATALINA' door hardtop with the original meUUc gold-finish--------------'- Ing Interior ' copdltlon. Fully equipped Includ-*— hydramatlc, power steering, !r brakes, radio, heater, de- power brakes, r core trim aroup It vou I rill like tl ’62 Corilrette Convertible 340 engine. 4 speed. ■Poaltlve axle. Radio. Heater. 7.000 $3595 «*nVr-.ntre.----------- ^BIRMINGHAM ’57 Corvette 'iurwo’J gonvertlble Big engine. 4 speed thsmlsslon. Radio and heater. White with red Interior. Exc. con- Woodward MI 7-2214 n. Only - $1895 •peed 1969 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WITH DOU-hie power and It la to showroom condition, no money -down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 8 Saglni ‘ $2195 ’60 XlomeJ 2Kloor sedan. 4 cylinder Radio, heater Only — ^5 . '61 Impala 4-door sedan. VI.'automatic, steering, power brakea. 1 Low mUeage. $1895 “’CT Oievy 'Convertible 3.000 actual miles. VI, utomattc. Radio and heater. Powei/steerlng. Power brakea ^ $295 ’60 Ford loor sedan. 0 cylinder, atick. Ra->. beater, l owner. Low mileage. $895 Bill Root Chevrolet r, PE 4-2214. 1939 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, automatle transmission. dlo, hekter.' power steering ____ brakes extra nice throughout, 1150 dawn. 960 06 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. English Ford, 932 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131. 1962 TEMPEST LEHAN8. BUCKET OR 3-5931. 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST. SPORT coupe, custom Interior, automatic, . omx. ...4^ ...-factory, -guaradteav - PE 2-0912. after 4 p.m.________________________ 2 CATALINA. LIKE NEW. POW- 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA-mattc, radio, heater whItewaUs. decor trim group, sharp. $2,130. power stqcrlng. . XW-. .ado. heater, blue finish matching Interior. FuU price. 02.595, Bob P—' --------------- 320 S. Woods EXTRA CLEAN 1902 Pontiac Ventura hardtop, power steering and brakes, low mlle- AUTO SALES 1076 Bq'Idwin- Ave. 335-5900 3 PonUao Tempest, 3.000 n '59 Pontiac Star Cfilcf 4 i ., lop. power steering r~ *59 Ponllftc BonneviUe 2 d< powr 2-'$9 Po hard-1 brakea. hardtop. 9AOQS, ondltlon. I960 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. »*«• wM IM Cm m fl^TON iilO vAUAIft 4-OOOR, AmOMATIO VOLKSWAGENS 30 Sedan, blue. vWtowaUe „ 81095. 32 Sedan, grey, radio, erbllovalla^^ Autolfahn Motors, Inc. 435 W. Huron OR 4B4IS trade. 0123 dowm S3t.S3 par HOBlb. LLOTD MOTORS. Uncoln, Her- »et,Knfllib : t. n 2-lUl. 1162 VW BUS. extra nice. IMt RENAULT DAULPHINE. USO STUOBBAKER, sharp 4^. aU rad leather Ulterior, also 'M RAUBLBR "••“iK'SMCmHtB-— 7675 Hlgbl “" 7675 Highland Bd. (M-39) d have power steering a '60 Chevy Imp^a 4 4 '59 Chevy 7* •SO Chevy BlacayW* 4 ddor. '3$ Buick 2 door hardtop, power. 2-'37 Buicks 2 door hardtops. '37 Ford 2 door hardtop, red at - Che dr Pontiac i Fastcst-Grqwing Dealers ^—Because-We Sell Good, Clean Late-. Model Cars ] OLIVER BUICK • 1960 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1777 ; 1961'PONTIAC Starchief 4-door hardtop $1995 i T962 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop ....$3077 1962 INVICTA Wagon $3188 : 1959 BUICK Invicta Hardtop ..... . ..:.|1475 1960 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door ., o...,. ..,..$1299 1961 BUICK Skylark 2-door .. ^ ....$1999 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1959 CHEVV^ Impala 2-door :...$1095 ‘ 1962 TEMPEST LeMans, stick ...,.$1787. 1961 CHEVY CoTvair 4-door $1485 1962 INVICTA Convertible ....$2878 1962 FORD Gailaxie 2-door ....$1995 I96TELECTRA 225 2-door ............ ....$2375 1959 FORD Wagon, 9 passenger ....,.. ....$1068 : 1962 BUICK LeSabre hardtop ......... ....$2785 1955 OLDS 4^doqr hardtop ............ ....$ 199 I960 CHEVY Impala 4-door ....$1495 1961 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop .,..$2478 ‘I960 OPEL 2-door, stick ....$1111 1959 OPEL 2-door ....$ 1§9. .J958_RAMBLER, 2-d9br'';::-; 1959 SLECTRA 2-door hardtop ....... ....$1495 1961 BUICK Special 4-dooi^... ^ ..'..$1696 T959.CIIEVY Bel Air 4-door ....$1093 1960 BUICK LeSabre 2-door '...$1776 1%1 BUICK LeSabre 2-door $2088 OLIVER BUICK- _FE 2-9101 210 Orchard Lake -Special- 1960 CHEVY J)le, has radio and heater automatic transmlsallon. Just PONTIAC RETAIL ..STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. I'E 3-7954 Interior and ahsup 00 Olds Dynamic * 4(2),; .Carol (^awrence, w.perf^y j - * (MET |||JNTLEY^R|EP0RTING, Jb:30 p>.'(4) Higher I ltiL''America li *" " ' a li^ throu^ eyes of (Syracuse Uni- educatioh I versity ^students, ^ HERE’S EDIE, 10;]l p}^ (7) Special, fbni^ hlgh-s lights from show nominated tor Emmy."' ' ^ lOrN (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “The Woman’s Angle.” (1952, English). 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (56) Dynamics^ of Leadership WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (M) Space Science *63 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or (Consequences (7) FatliCr Knows Best 12':40'(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Perfomumce (4) Leave It to the Girls Cl) General Hospital (9) Downstairs.’! (1938). Franchot Tone. O0i56> French J^esson 1:30 (2) As thO World TOnar (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in (Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:36| (2) House Party X) (*) Doctors 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (A) (Color) George Pie^t (7) Movie: “Serpent of the Nile.” (1953). Rhonda Fleming, Raymond Burr. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Inbus’ry on Parade Report Booklets Hitting Nikita, Praising China LONDON !UPI) — The Evening Standard says^at “a mysterious flood of booklets” attacking Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and praising Communist China are being circulatetT in East London. TtlTTTewspapCT-eaM ■tha. bocJt lets, believed to have been priht-ed in Albania, are “said to be embaiT^tSSSg. the,.. Communiat party.” A party spokesman said he had not heard of them, and added, ‘‘hewever there is a lot of Chi- LANSING UPl-’The State Parole Board has announced -that public hearings will be held tomorrow on applications for conunutation of sentence to enable four prisoners serving life terms to become eligible for immediate parole/- ’Those to be heard are: SEVEN DIE IN PILE-UP - ’This helicopter views shows a mound of twisted steel after 14 vehicles piled up on a fogbound section of the New. Jersey ’Turnpike, Idlling seven per^, sons. ’The crashes occurred-orTa stretch of the sup^highway between Newark Airport and .Elizabeth. Oscar Richardsoft, 36, who has served 15 years of a life term from Ingham County in 1947 for the fatal stabbing of his wife; Vivian Fellow, 36, who has serv^ 14years of a life sentence! from Houghton County-in 1948 for the stabbihg of his v)ife; (Conyes Rose, 58, who has Served 10 years of n life sentence from Detroit in 1952 for the shoot- 29 County Motorists Taken Off Highways at123.8 Billion Twenty - nine Oakland (tounty motorists recenOy had their drivers licenses suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of nancial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were: Robert DeGeer^ 297 S. Edith; Franklin D. Keller, 727 Blaine; Larry G. Willis, 18^ Stont; Clayton E. Cobb, 4901 Jamm, Orion Township; James F. OeVoe, 22712 Lakeway,. Farmington; and Frank J. Zdeb, 8033 Prairie, RoyalOiL isfactory driving Hans G. Anstermann, 231 E. Pike; Donald T. North Jr., 340 Fourth; Michael M. Cinnamon, 4000 W. 13-MUe Road, Walled Lake; Rodney I. Downs, 23210 Meadowlark, Oak Park; Mi-ri rhael A. McCann, 3065 S. Com- nanci^ responsibility due to unsatisfied Jmancial judgments against them were: John W. Woodfi, 47 WidipU 1 W. Dagger, UttS A^, Madison Heights; Jerry R. Grosch, ta E. University, Royal Oak; Art Jaynes, 85 Stalwart, ’Droy; Fred R. Jaynes, 2865 Grant, Anbom Heights; and B. F. Morgan, 71 W. Elza, Hazel Park. John L. Sammons, 22474 Tu-lane, ^ tihe i^(l for driving with a re^ voked license. Ordered of the road tor violat- LANSING (av-The State Board of Equalization yesterday gave final approval to a state equalized property valuation of $23.79 biUkHT— .the same figure reemn-mraded by the State Tax Com-miission two weeks ago. it -k it The figure was 2.44 per cent more than last year’s valuation, a gain of $614.92 million. Ordered ^The road for imsat* ^ cbndillM^ licenses were fotfofnrtf ^IriviniT rdhsWirfti WMrA! ____jje Norman R. Wimbrow, 445 Helen, Hii^nd Township, and William p Pnmagu Jr., 30900 Orchard Lake, Farmington. Harold T. Bailey, 38775 W. 14-MUe Road, Walled Lake, was The equalized property valuation serves as a tax base for the levy of all local property taxes city, county, township and school district. All except nine of Michigan’! 83 counties showed a gain in val-with Mackinac County’! jump of 30.05 per cent the hi^- Wayne County’s total valuation was highest at M-99 billion. 4 Serving Life Will Get Chtfnce for Quick Parole SACRIFIOE mi 1962 FREEZERS! Sm 0«r New Medeb m nXMS AVAELAMUt , FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC -125 W. Horea COMPANY < Ing of his common law wife; Douglas Williams, 40,' who has served 16 years of a life sentence as a habitual criminal following conviction on a fourth offense, for bfeaking pnd entering, from tWashtenaw (5)dnty in 1947. COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES, RCA-:-ZENITH CONDON'SJadio&TV 2M WmI Burw M. sonotoot: House of Hearini^ 29 E. CORNELL (OffBiUdwiB) intiae^___ FE S^IZSS drama at its finest DICK POWELL THEATRE "PROJECT X"_ / .. Slaning Michotl Reniilt, (Sana Rawtandt, StevA^Ftfrroil P. M. ONNBq-TV PrMwtad bf 9:30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Panl|.. ordered off the road for physical reasons. (7) Jane Wyman (56) Young Artists at Work 3:90 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 3:15-49) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You ’Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Clame (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Dq^dy (7) Discovery’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club merceT "Win6lll“la*et F. Mercmer 1613 N. BafiaiOak. ..Tr- oths were John C. Palmer Jr., 6235 Middle Belt, Birmingham; Bruce E. Rohrer, 709 Campbell, Royal Oak; George C. Scott, 3435 (Jurwood, Drayton Plains; -neseTnateriat being soldand read jcharles C. Btarks Jr.; 590 E. Main London.” plehurst, Femdale; Gerald A. The Evening Standard said the waechter, 2723 Griffith, Bwkley; booklets were being distributed]Gerald E. Williams Jr., 1380 Paul, from an unknown source and ask; Lake Orion; and James D. Wil-, ^ , British Conflinnasta- to realize IliamsilTOnrahaTHa^^ * extremist “frlcht Deddlers You Gant Make a Wrong Move... $6l6ns Cfaim Radicals Lose Their Influence WASHING’TON W)-Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., said to- r” T" 4 r" 5“ r“ 8 9 10 11 12 3 ti 15 l6 r 8 19 J5T 2n fi iiA 28 34 35 37 44 11 IT] 45 it: r 48 50 51 \>2 sr 55 bb 5? 28 Copper Dances af 2 a.m.;^ Will Hilton Pay the Tab? “fright peddlers” assures him moderatgL-win re-tain «ntrol"T5rTBr^publican party. Kuchel, the assistant Senate Hepublican leader, sai^sM an in-thousands of letters and hundreds of I telegrams supporting his May 2 I Senate criticism of the right-wing By EARL WILSON Society and others. NEW YORK — Astronaut Gordon Cooper possesses that great He had declared to hh speech dramatic quality of suspense — even when you hear he is going to that “fri^t peddlers were at-the Waldorf Empire Room to hear Carol Channing, you wonder, “Is tempting to scare AmericMS be really going... will he be late ... will he get ■ a check . .. will he have enough cash?” Carol Channing held np the sho# ... he was late ... it turned out Mrs. Cooper had waifti^ to see Carol, having seen her on ’Ty .... Carol gave Mrs. Cooper her best “diamonds” and Mrs. Cooper sweetly asked afterward if she shouldn’t give the rhinestones back. The Coopers danced, incidentally, at 2 a.m. after a very, very hard day — and people said, “He doesn’t look tired.” As for the check, Carol said: into believing the (hmmnnists are aboat to take over the country. “’The mail I have received and the editorials that have supported my position reassure me toat the vast majority of Americans—and this certainly includes members of the Republican party — moderates and do not support ejther right or left extreme,” he 'Dear Gordo and everybody else In the room, I know Conrad Hilton will be so touched, he will want to pick up all your checks ... so all of you, EVERYBODY, sign Mr. Ctonrad Hilton’s name, won’t you — and do let me Imow what happens!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Rainier jvaited impatiently for tardy Princess Grace at “How to Succeed’! . . . Astronauts yakked at Tony Newley saying, in “Stop the World,” that, “If the Government spends another $2 million we could have a white mouse in orbit” : . . Leslie Caron, here to plug “The LrShaped Room,” tells reporters she wears no underwear: “Just Chanel Number 5, which leaves no bulges, and doesn’t pinch” . .. Ex-jockey Eddie Arcaro has.put on ten lbs. since becoming a business exec. . . . Charlton Heston and DavlTNIven, co-stars of “55 Days at Peking,” will split the premiere chores, Heston in N.Y. and Niven in L.A. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Astronaut Ckwper had a bad dream. He was looking through his helmet — and looking back at him —, bumblebeos^ ’That’s earl,, brother. j, said. “These letters, cards and telegrams have come from every section of the -country. Only about one-fourth of the messages were critical and many of these were unsigned.’ PARTNEIJS IN PLEASURE FLEISCH MANN'S GIN and VODKA >20 VISIT YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN-IT'S NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH China, Afghanis to Talk luiRMun (II-w RNF. miiun ms mntii »ui. mi^nn mu-M mw. wmin riis utntu uu. m nmtnm imniK (tv, itt' from the inside - ACROSS IS Feminine 1 Aetrees, nppellaUon Patiicln — 18 Mrs. Cantor S She Is a -------- 11 Ruin 11 Centurr (ab. 30 Halt (eoaib. 31 Measures o( cloth 38 Bitter retch 30 Lettuce 3 Leaal tei »Sallxard 4 Routes ( TOKYO (API-Foreign Minister Chen Yi of^Communist Qiina said Monday night that Afghanistan and Red China will soon bold talks in Kabul aim^ alconbluding border ‘treaty, the New China News Agency reported. ’The two i countries have about 20 miles of jeomraon border, north of Kashmir. WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CtaW(80O) WWJ(9S0) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(94.y> CKLW Ne»e WCAR. Bacarella WJBK. Robt. C. Lee WXYZ. Newt 8:30-WJR. Busineu WWJ, Business Fewt CRLH. Bud biTles WXYZ. Ales Uieler WHn. HjsIc for Modems WPON. Norm J'NeUl Show 1:80-WJR. News WXYZ. R; Mniaan CKLW. P. I.ewls WJBR. J. Bellboy t:80-WWJ. You a 8:38-WW3, Mutk scoot »:38-WW. World Hewa t;4^WWJ. Muale Been# 8;^WJR„ Baaeball 18:3S-WJR. Newt. Scortt 18:^WJR. Mine's Music U;t8—WWJ. News. Music CKLW. JOe Oenlllle WCAR. News. SporU U:IS—WWJ. Ortan Musle CKLW. Bob SUton WCAR. Century Ago ll:3t-WWJ. Musle WCAR. Carender CXLW. W-"--------- WtONUOAX MORNINQ S:M-tWJR. N WWJ, Mews, WXYZ Wolf, Nowi CKLW. farm. Rye Opone| WJBK. MeWi, Mare Artry WCAR. Nowa. Bheridu WPON. Nawt. Artf. Wl -WJR: Muale Han WJBK. NawR Aeary WPON. Dale r— ,:88-WHFl. News. Rose 1;*8-WCAR. Newt. Sheridan l;J*-.WJBK. Mtwa. Avery l;88-WPON. Kewi. Oleen ^ WXYZ. Paul ^arvey WMI WCAR. Newi. Msrtya WHFI. Newa, McLeod 18;88-WWJ. Ner A.k'-Nelehl Aak'-Nelghboi’ WXyJ CKLW. Jos Van . WJBfC. Nets. Reid 18:3»-<^W>. *frrut Labbltt 11:88—wto, Nctn. Oodlrcy WXTZ, PanI Wlator WCAB. Newi, B. Martym 13:M WJH. Nawt, Fam WWJ, Newt. Martana WCAR, Newi, Fore# 1I:3S-WJR, Bud Oueet 8b 88-WJR. Newi. Art LlnUet-:3S-WWJ. Kmphaala. 3:88-WJR. News. JUn Wood WWJ. Empbetli. Hultmta WXYZ, BebasUaa WJBK. News, Leo WPON. News. Ben Jolmioa *:»a-< KLW News. b.illt BY t:8t—WJR. N s K s. Jhnmi 4:8S-WWJ. ' News."'Bumper SiSS^^aw. Jos Vta GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY HOME OlEBS ALIMllM Fall 1” Aluminnin COMB. DOORS ★ SIDING ★AWNINGS ★ COMBINA’nON WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for nCTURE WINDOWSwind SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONEY DOWN No Paymonia *mNoxiAmtmat FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM or in YOUR HOME! Complete REPAIR SERVICE including InsnraDce Work ★ AH LL FE 3-TN9-Open Men. thru Friday til t P.M. LEO BOGERT, OWNER 919 Orrhard Lk. Rd. 1 Rik. E. orTelegrapli (Nea(^ Tom's Hardware) WNIN6 and ST0i|M WINDOW SALES ••••••••f^ooaoaoooaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaafeaaa •J' CANNED HAM 3.99 1 GRADE NO. 1 MICH. 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MAY J8. 19(J:} -36 PAGES r Governor Sees Fiscal Refonn To Head School Study Dems Select tiff, I , I I A 33-jear-old Pontiac attorneyj Pontiac system," Anderson ex- 1 Hewlett said his committee’s W ithnilT I PW appointed chairman ofj plained. , |work would be divided ii\to two ffllllV/Ul Lv t y ;a new citizens school study com- uj. phases. The first phase will be a ' Imittee it was announced loday ^h“ 1C- by Wilham H. Anderson, presi-'29ci(ijjens, wjy represent a cross-|"’'"®^“‘“''e "feds. _ ,JL. 1 section of the cpmmgnity. He The second phase would be * * * {said the citizens group would a public information program Anderson said James L. How- work closely with the s c h op lj to advise voters on the tnill-lelt, of 1(M E. IrbqMs, board ' | age needs of the school district. Yhe Pontiae-school board is ex- 6Ut It Is Included ^ent of the board of education. in Most Plans Studied by Key GOP Solons LANSING - ity of Michigan, Hewlett is cur-jpected to place a millage ques-rently atjor^y for Oakland Uni-'tion A 1954 graduate of the Univers-j a citizens' study and evaluation of Pontiac schools to determine A state-The future needs of the system: wide income tax will not] “This committee will survey jnecessarily be a part of the evaluate all phases of the fiscal rpfnrm nrnpram nf.l * ® ®' P™gfani during the . . / 1963-64 school year and lleteF Ithe budget steering committee of izen committee ahiTTireO schiKil fered by Gov. George Rom-| mine the future needs of the jthe United Fund. ” Iboard -----^ .--r-.-r.. . .. -------- w... ....... the June, 1964 ballot. versity. Among his civic aGtivu| ties he is president of the Pon- The amount of that millage will tiac Symphony Orchestra, and on be determined by Howletfs cit- A Swainson to Raise $100,000 Debt-Ridden Party Goes to Ex-Governoi^ tor Fast Answer DETROIT (UPI) — Former Gov. .John B. Swainsoh ha.s been-given the job of REMOVES DAMAGED STATUES - Fireman William Stewart of West Bloomfield ToWnship carries scorched and broken Wise Man figurines from the sacristy of Our Lady ,of Refuge Church, 3750 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake.. Yesterday afternoon’s fire caused an estimated $4,000 damage in. the sacristy. ^ ' I— Inal is Stalled in Mall Slaying iney thjs fall — but it ap-, 1 pears in most of the eight 'alternative plans now in! !the hands *of Republican j legislative leaders. I This was one of the clues ^pro-. vided by the governor yesterday I to his own views of • fiscal reform, following a five - hour i closed session with 10 key Republican legislators. JAME.S L. HOWLETT "It’s possible to meet a good proportion of the state's needs without ah income tax,” Romney told newsmen later. brushed close to Pope John XXIII{integrated although it . "It’s possible to have f a ; reform and meet the revenue Today’s scheduled trial of two-22-year-old Pontiacj situation without it - but men bn charges of murdering a Kroger store coman-i whether we will undertake fis ager has been delayed until at least tomorrow mprning.i „“|je7diI^ssTon*’^''* Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer is, „ ^ . . J r r Aj i-A Yesterdays meeting was the pondering .a defense motion, that the trial of Adoise of several Romney will hold WKUo 7Q1A vvnil onH*^ ~ ' With key lawmakers from 601 h parties to plat) the fall session, slated to begin Sept. 16 and run for about two months. White, 701/^ Wall, and*^ CharlM E. Hodges., 174j Pro. - Death der Birmingham public si From Our News Wires r i reluctance ip tqking the initia- segregation in Birmingham's BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A fed-[bve in bringing about the inte- public schools last year and eral judge today refused to or-^‘'®‘‘°" hooisi ment. oday, but he weathered .thei8'>y « bper-lpu;;^^ Wed by Agnes Nelson, crisis' a“ng a segregated school sys-, strong oppositfon ” oh the part of I which would have placed her and PersisiMif hemnrrhapinp I e f I Citizens of all races to the mix-i her brother. Oswald, and other .. . I He warned that a state nupil ing of the different races in' thejNcSco children in integrated lim m. grave, condition. | „l«pemenl law mu*t Hp annliUt Lrhnok Ischools. He said testimony heard last The Vatican disclosed he is suffering from gastric hetero-plasia — a growth in the stomach. This could be a cancer cr. placement law must be applied {schools, without discrimination. Lynne heard two almost idem U S.’ Dist. Judge Seybowm H.[ t'cal suits seeking an end to {“'ifContlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) Lynne denied’ a requested in-| | 'junction against school segreg^ ★ ★ ★ i ★ [tion. He ruled that Negro com-i i . iPlaints in a 1960 suit had not ex-- Klftnm C^nol L 1 haunted remedies afforded bv| \ . The diagnosis, published by the the . 1956 statute which gives Romano, was the a tumor, either benign or malignant. TSRson, Miss., lanse dSkisies H Gary, Ind., Protests Henry asked that the ‘rial be held in Ingham County on thei GARY, Ind. (AP)-The 1,200- NO DECISIONS .defining the illness of the 81-[assigning pupils . The governor described u.gs a Catholic pont^^^^^^ ^ • preliminary, exploratory, orien- •' * * * Hinging his decision < n the tation meeting" m which "o de- ^he dictionary definition of he- validity. Lynne said if the: . ... cisions were »|ade a"h the formation of abnor-unconstitiition^iy ap-| JACKSON, MlSS-l/Pl—Jacksop ki maker.s were not a.sked foi normal tissue in then he wouliT"^ com-3 racial situation which Viewpoints on specific aspects of. abnormal locality pclled to order the submission of ^ , Y' ____________ fiscal reform. aonormai locaiiiy. ^ desegregation plan ’’ spawn demonstration attempts and bossibly Violence. ■ * * * ** lATBEDspE . 1 Despite clear evidence of a I Involved exchanges of statemer'j! and one meeting Although he refused to be [ hw segregated school system, have produced agreemejit on only on|e point: that Jack-" finding a quick way to raise I $100,000, for the debt rid-|den Michigan Democratic j party. . j Swainson. whose unsuccessful campaign-for-re-election last fall produced much of the $260,000 deficit the party* faces, was named chairman of “Project One Hundred” at a meeting of Democratic officials in his office yesterday. A party spokesman said the Democrats hope “to eliminate the great debt in three or four basic projects. The first is ‘Project One Hundred,’ which may go after $100,000 or more/’ The party, the spokesman said, was still not ready to release the J details of the cr^h project. We’ve worked out a few basiej ideas and the full details are t I be ironed out in the next couplf loi ddys." 2-PART SLOGAN j Zolton A Ferency, state Dem cratic chairman, said the pari will operate with a two-part si Igan this year. — “Deht free ) ’63 and owe no more by ’64. ” Some of the debts date I 1 uneasy tome feared 1 three years but more were 1 grounds thal notoriely anl rab-'memter ('.ary teachers “n“" P»lK's'*'bSs?dc'^^^ ““ Supl. Then R. ^ort would ■ be the nexf- lleitv in. the case ■■hay/made It »lruH the city’s (2 public schools: .‘j .ITg”' stem hemorrhagmg. Vatican' «»d luentbees „ .. -------------......1 ' today, but the system s <5.000 OU.I tmtissible to get ao j.-'- jury here. ” I local governments, a reduction I in the beer tax — a part of g, . r.1 1 / J last year’s $76 million "nui- Supt^^ Alderr Blanken.ship .said! sance tax ” package - and re- had assured him they stood .Southern city.to experience|groes did Ut endorse ,the list ready to comply with the law. , concerted effort to win integration |gdals! , • I lu "This court will not sanction t"30ial concessions. ■ j illlertJ^^HM'llim ‘^1 'The big question is what the efl^ ............I . I Observers saw little chance for. lv last fall and has since r.fc. *be placement law. but'fort'wHl involve and when it will'compromise .tecause the issues ship." torred intermUtently. • , tcome. The answer could be dis-|{®'^®|'[^,®55 election and 19:63 spring election campaigns. » Ferency said yesterday that in addition to the emergency fund committee the party is also looking at “some of the usual fund raisers — dinners honoring certain people; county-by-county fund raisers, either picnics or dinners; and additional emphasis on inember- , A, a . . ua • hasr'^/ resolved only by one' side .Another possibiHty, but c { Medical ^ ^rsonnel rushed in been tested.” Lynne held. , 1 ............... |Pils remained in for abbreviated sessions. Henry’s other motion asks * * * Beer to rule out of evidence statements by White and, -ir-iTT Hodges admitting the crime.y about 300 other teachers Henry contended the «:ate-^crossed therh to report to their ments ■were obtained through jobs. , | He said hLs message to the'and out of the papal apartment.i rfmains .... ......... •'illegal pressures" applied while( * * * special session after Labor Day| Vatican sources said the Pope's " v KtMAlNS .a City officials and 17 Negro lead-National Association for the Ad- the two men were ’’illegally de- The union set the strike after will make known his views on mind was clear, but he has been' Adequate time remains before*prs who had been invited by May----------------------f r/yUmuxti Po^nU . tajned arid questioned." .failing to wiw.recQgnition from the[fiscal reform, but declined to say able to take no solid food for^tbe fall-term for the processihgjor yvHeri Thompson met Monday ------ —|schotft“1roarrf-Tiir“a~l5aTgttntfTg"wh®ltigritr"^pMers‘" anyTrTbele^^ transfer app^ to discuss concessions^ght by Beer's action in effect ijranfed agent. jjpight programs now outlined. jincreasing difficulty in retaining cations in behalf of interested the Negroes, a one-day po.stponement *of the[ No'incidents were reported as: * * * > liquids. ^ individuals, he said, trial to allow lime for a psychia- the pickets, ■ wearing black and 'I have found there usually is^ !of Negroes. Negro lea1 Taara > ^ *•“ _____^"<1 The roof was ripped from a MtMUT'a Taoiparainra Chart farm h 0 m e near Gettysburg, ilprnd S4 4( Jackaonvllle M 73 Cuanab* t) Xanaaa City M ------------------------------— lou|hton - 75 37 Lot Anirlra-. «S 55i it sir-'aO!*." 1? Sr johnson oty, Tex. w -- « « A sweeping haU aniwfaidxtorm Musirf se^^ ntamage last night to the ranch home Of Vice President Lyndon B. John- — „ _____________ »5 83; 87 SI PltUburgh 71 it' -* 50 Salt Uka C. 80 44 “ * Franclaco 81 54 * Marla 80 53 71 51 .80 70 74 47 B. 8. U 75 80 araMIc 83 45 Tainpa Wo«lh«r: SMiwr. d*/ rain .35 nirbt Fort Worth 87 85 Waihmftan, 70 NAIIONAL WEATHER -> Rhio uid showers aip expected teoHht hi ibe middle and ceatrfil Attantic Const states, parts of ttw.Ute natal and Ibe taper Miasissippi Valle;. Thunder-sbofera a» over the lower MisslsshVi Valley and |tats of llmoaaliid Plataau. U Will be cooler in the upper Uk^s arra. mii£r akih the Gutf CodiL pni^ of, ta the Miibatfj^ va%. [,t^ nort son. The ranch is a showplace well known to U.S. leaders and foreign diplomats. Ohio, and outbuildings were demolished. Another R^nado struck just east of the Indiana - Ohio line. The weather bureau confirmed a twister damaged two ho^et and uprooted trees northeast of Mancie, Ind. A small tornado struck a lumberyard at Powderly, Ala., where a man suffered a head cut. Nearly 1 Mi inches of rain fell in Birmingham, Ala., in less than an hour yesterday. The Weather bureau also said ah unconfirn^ twister touched down jit Winnsbora; Tex., and caused considerable damage to power lines. Funnel clouds danced in the .'s JFK Team Hopes to Prod ilow-Moving Britisiiers LONDON — President Kerry's administration is sending a technical team to Britain next week to try to sell .Prime^Minister [acmillan’s government on the mixed-manned Polaris fleet project, official statement disclosed today. The American Vnove^ame amid signs that the British want to go slowly on this proje^j^ Lord Carrington, first lonl of the admiralty, said that at Washington’s request a small American naval team led by Adm. Claude Ricketts, vice chief of naval Nixes Order to Integrate in Alabama (Continued From Page One) year revealed that the Nelson children had left Birmingham for Detroit several weeks before the suit was filed. He said they were now attending school in Detroit and for that reason neither Nelson child was injured by segregi^-tion in Birmin^m. In th^ofiwe tackc^fte Alabama pupil placement layv—Lynne refus^ to call the law unconstitutional and refused « plea for an injunction against school segregatiou. Lynne said oO any further complaints filed In the suit preferred hearings will be held on five days notice to the school This mixing would be intended to prevent-any one country from withdrawing its contribuUon ,in a time of natwrtar'cfrisi^, since siich an action would be physically impossible, or using its power for solely national ends. SUPPORT VOICED In recept London talks with Livingston T. Merchant, President Kennedy’s special envoy, and in the corridors of the Ottawa NATO meeting last week, the British voiced support for the political concept of a mixed-manned force. But Macmillan’s government always has accompanied this with strong reservations about the practical working of the system. The British suggest surface ships would be too vulnerable pnnE(ii^'1!o corisiltute a reasonable deterrent and that confusion could arise from having nailors of WONT APPEAR A source close to Wallace said the scrappy segregationist would not “under any circumstances” appear at the hearing next Monday in Birmingham. U.S. marshals yesterday served papers on a Negro maid at the governor’s mansion in an effort to assure the governor’s court a|)pearance- Wallace staunchly disagreed with Justice Department,officials in Washin^n who Indicated the serving of the sub-a constituted proper service. Wallacp said the maid is a cun-vict who works at the executive joiansipn and whose civU .rights were removed because of a felony conviction. “It is ridicubus that they (the marshals) served a Negro m%id in my house,” Wallace said. “Civilly, she’s dead.” OTHER DEVELOPMENTS , Elsewhere on the racial scene: • The Congness of Racial Equality extended for 24. hours temporai7’halt to racial dem-onstrkions at Greensboro, N.C. Trials of 81 Negro demonstrators charged with trespass were postponed to June 10. . • Atty. (Jen. R. F. Kennedy told owners of Southern movie theaters they should anticipate desegregufion problems ^ fry to solve them on a town-by-town ........—________ A spokesman said owners of about 80 per cent of all movie houses in the South were repre-^ sented at the Justice Department meeting. Trial Is Stalled in Mall Slaying ((tontinued from Page One) of Robert A. Creene, 22, of 122 Summit. Greene was killed after he was forced to open a safe containing some $1,500 at the Pontiac Mall Kroger store. Police said he was stabbed 42 times and shot once in the head. - W Hehry, in kupp(Vt of Ui claim lat an impartial juiy was impossible here, charged the “brutality of the alleged crime has been compounded and exag^erat- operations, will arrive to London June 4. Speaking in the House of Lords, Carrington added: “These talks in no way commit us to this project.” Hie mixed-manning concept being poshed by the United States government is designed to give the Atlantic Alliance alliei a greater share in nn-clear strategy while preventing the spread of national nuclear forces. The allies would equip a surface .fleet drmed with Polaris missiles. Individual ships in this fleet would be manned by sailors of more than one nationality. George S. Stephens, assistant public relations director of Pontiac Motor Division, has been named publicity and propiotion chairman of the 1963 Pontiac Arha United Fund campaign. Stephen’s appointment wa^ announced today by E. M. Estes, gejieiM.Pf'llrinan oT this year’s drive, whi^ starts'(ifl. 15.' " • Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, former deputy commander of NATO’s European army, told the House of Lords the mixed-manned force idea “was utter and complete poppycock.” He added; “How can a ship fight effectively if one-third of the crew is Portuguese, one-third Belgians and say one-third Danish? 'Die thing is just not on. “You might as well man a ship with a party of politicians.” Montgomery did not speak specifically for Macmillan’s government. It was clear, however, that the field marshal reflected a wide segment of British military thinking. BIRMINGHAM - Thq city’ $l.$-miUion budget, holding the 18-mlU tax levy for the third consecutive-year, was approved at last night’s public hearing by the City Commission. Also given the green light were preliminary plans for a nine-hole golf course and recreation area at the northwest corner of 14-Mile Road and South Cranbrook Road. GEORGE S. STEPHENS Select Head of Publicity for UF Dfive After hearing from multiple dwelling property omiers at the meeting, commissioners relaxed City Planner William Brownfield’s recommendation and. approved a 1.2S required parking space for two-room units and 1.50 parking space for units above two. this capacity, he will .supervise the preparation of Uniteif Fund promotion and advertising materials for newspapers, billboards and radio stations, as well as coordina^g all special fimd-raistog activities. Stephens; who joined General Motors in .1955, came to Pontiac six years later. * "" He lives, at 208 N. Glengarry, Birmingham. He is a community leader of boy iicout activities and is a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of (Commerce. Lawyers Claim Americans Want Panama in U. S. PANAMA (AP) - Panama’s Bar Association said yesterday that Americans in the Canal Zone plan to campaign for representation in the U.S. Ctongress. Birmingham Area News City Commission OKs Budget of $1.8 Million increase in the required number of parking spaces lor residential areas... Eliot F. Robinson, president of the Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) which leases a portion df the proposed golf course site, asked/comniissioners to get together with the BAA a^'“discuss future no en- croachment’* on the association’s growth. ^blnson told commissioners he was not opposed to the golf course but hopes “we can work together and not freeze a vital cnltnral force in the community” before Hnal plans are drairn up. He did not go into detailed future p i a n s for the BAA but noted the $40,000. spent in improving the facility, the need for more parking and intended use of outdoor areas for classes. Gare said the current plans were preliminary and that details still have to be worked out. Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham moved that all parking on the north side of Maple, from Hunter to Chester, be prohibited from 4 to 6 p.m. hjoj#;. “Responding to the challenge of improving educational o^Mr-tunity in Birmingham” will be the thenie of the -board of education’s reporting session at 8 tonight. The public meeting, divided into two parts, jjfill be held in the little theater at Seaholm . High School. State Carpenters Come to Agreement It asserted that representa-^ tion would be a prelude to annexation. Carlos Arosemena, bar associ-tlon president, expressing his group’s fears in a letter to Foreign Minister Galileo Solis, saw parallel in the projected campaign to those that gained statehood for Hawaii argl Alaska and to what he said are similar efforts in Puerto Rico. KALAMAZ(X) i* - A labor dispute which has idled 2,200 car^ penters to 14 southwestern Michigan counties since May 1 was settled today, subject to rank and file union ratification. State labor mediator R. P. Cranson of (toldwater confirmed agreement had been reached, but declined to disclose terms pending votes today and tonight by local unions of carpenters: *A return to work tomorrow is possible, Cranson added. day throngh Friday because of the “deteriorating factor” of congestion there. Commissioner David F. Brock seconded his motion, but Mayor William Burgum said he questioned the “impact” and wanted consideration given before such action. Further discussion on the subject is set for the June 10 Public hearing on the proposed 1963-64 Bloomfield Hills budget was scheiduled for 5 p.m. today at the township hall. The budget would IncreaM city spending from $426,601 to $449,900. Clerk-Treasurer Robert J. Stad-ler said , the new -bud^ could be based on a tax levy of $26.80 per $1,000 j)f ‘assessed valuation, the current rate. STANLEY L. CASE Service for Stanley L. Cese, 86, of 839 Helston, Bloomfield To^-ship, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bimial will foUow in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mr. Case died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife Jennie; two sons, Howard S. Oscoda and Homer W. of Bloomfield Township; and^a.-nistet, Mrs. Vis-car Spicer of Birmingham. Mrs. Suzanne 'K. Oaig Requiem Mass for Mrs. Suzanne K. ^g, 78, of 292 Harmon be 9i» a.m: tomorrow at the Holy N4me Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Craig died yesterday after a tong illness. The Rosary will be recited,at 8 p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. She was a member of the League of Catholic Women, the Holy Name Altar Society and the MOMS Club of Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Grant Wott of Philadelphia, Pa.; four sons, Hillary of Washagami; Canada, George of Birch Run, Rayn^ond of South'-field and Bernard of Birming-harti. Also surviving are two sisters, a brother, 11 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Set to Adopt Tax Resolution A resolution establishing the necessity to raise the city’s tax levy by approximately $235,000 is scheduled for adoption at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. ' The resolution orders city administrators to prepare a re- vised 1963 budget appropriation ordinance to replace the one adopted last January. The January ordinance called for some $4,314,240 to be raised from taxes to finance the 1963 city budget. The proposed ordinance would require that some Clash Seems Likely Over EMU Crificisrh LANSING (AP) — Gov. George|day, Magnusson told Romney the Romney «nd the State Board of Education appeared headed- today for a direct clash over the board’s, refusal to turn lose a copy of a (^‘confidential” report criticizing Eastern Michigan University. itoilbern PUu^ and d(y over Missouri ^ Iowa but ed’' by newspap^s and'tele-A 1* ididpot touchdown. ^ > I vision; vision; The governor confirmed that, in a telephone conversation with Board President Chris Magnus-son, his request for toe report had been rejected for the second time. “Magnusson told me I was Ik-tog ‘childish’ by asking for the report,” said Romeny. The governor added: “The board’s refasal to comply with my reqneit Is now moro hn-pMlaiit than the report Itself. It InvolvM the qnestloB of the governor’s anihority to uk and roeeive Informattein from his executive agencies, as provided in the constitution.” In^ml (hone conversation fester- board would be willing to rtieOt with him and let him reed toe report, but said he coiild not have a copy to keep. A Rpmney aide last Week asked for a copy but was turned down by Dr.-Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction and secretary of the board of education. The four - mehiber board' is now composed entirely of Democrats, but Mognnston Is slated to retire in a month. 1 His pUce will takeh by James O’Neil, a Livonia Republican elected April 1 to fill toe vacancy. Romney said, he expected he could get i copy of the report from O’Neil. There are four copies of and as tong as .toe Itoafd supplies me with' one* this meets the requirements of the constitu-tloft,”;^id the governor. $4.55 million be raised from tax- The relolution also orders administrators to figure the 1963 tax rate on an equalized tax base for the first time in Pontiac’s history. Pontiac’s tax rate has always >en figured on the total valuation as set by the Gity Board of Tak Review. The total assessed valuation established. „ by...toe board this year was ^ million. Tho.. state equalized valuation of tRe city is $342,967,644. ' Tonight’s resolution lays the groundwork for establishing the 1963 tax rate, which still must be set by the commission before June 30. In other business, a resolution authorizing the city, to borrow money from the police and fire pension funds is also up for approval. Ihe money will be to finance construction of a proposed! North Side fire station on Walton j west of Baldwin. It will be paid back in annual installments from capital improvement funds. Approval is also slated lor a contract for the mobile food and beverage concession at city,parks this summer. The agenda also includes a public necessity resolotion and cost| estimates for resurfacing «1.72 miles of Orchard Lake Avenue. M Public hearings, arc scheduled! for special assessnient rolhi cov-| ering proposed paving projects on porttons of Harvey, HdWard, Inglewood, Stanley and Third. A resolution Boston, Dakota and Illinois from the 1963 street improvement program will also be up for action. Another resolution slated for approval would delete previous proceedings on a similarly proposed project on Waldo and order new estimates prepared to include storm sewer replacement on Waldo. Commissioners also will get a letter from owners of toe Gridiron -Bar- & Grill, 93 Montcalm, asking for commission approval of their request to upgr«le their tavern licenge to a Class C liquor license. ||| p^sed-resurfacihg projects on REMINGTON CLINIC /, TH|i PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAr. >r/tV 28. l Planning d Picnic? r Area Parks Set for Holiday Oakland "county resictents plan-jNtacomb, Oakland, Washtenaw nig picnic or outings during the four-day Memorial iDay hcdiday might well consider a trip to either Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford or Marshbank Metropolitan Park, a small picnic park near Keego Harbor. Kensington, covering some 4,-300 acres is among the b^-known and largest recreational units of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a five county park agency serving Livingston, and Wayne counties. It was opened in IMS when a dam was impounded to create the large l,2ia-acre Kent Lake which is surrounded by beautiful rolling countryside, wooded areas and miles of winding roads throughout the park. Marshbank Park totals only ll5 acres but is popular with many Oakland County families vfhere picnicking and playfieids provide a wonderful-out-of doors atmosphere. Although no swimming is permitted, park lands border Cass Lake and a cool breeze blows over the many shaded and sheltered picnic grounds. A fence protects park users from the lake waters which are dangerously deep for swimming. David O. Laidlaw, park superintendent, who supervises work at both parks said that crews have beed working the past several weeks to gef the sites in readiness for the first flow of holiday crowds that usually show up for the Memorial Day weekend. There are over 12 large picnic sites at Kensington . Park, many with shelters and a total of LIN pichk tables, hundreds of stoves, plus water and sanitary facilities in many areas. From season to season the picnic tables and shelters are refinished, some sanded and shelters repaired and painted. In addition, there are hundreds of signs painted, replaced added as facilities change and new information needed. Lodges and group camp sites available for overnight use by hundreds of Oakland County scout units, civic and other groups are also marked. Rochester OKs i f <,■ Manager Will Assist With Sewage Problem NEWs'dP THE AREA L"' . ROCHESTER --.Village Manger Paul York was authorized by the council last night to help the Avon Center Hospital tackle its sewage problem. York explained that the hospital had exhausted its field sewage space and said that it “must secure a positive solution" to the problem for health reasons. He pointed out that two years ago the problem was obvious, and an engineering study showed that some $N,0N would be needed to provide treatment for the sewage from the hospital, the'Leader Dog estab-Hshmem and the Detroit Broach & Machine Co. HIGHLAND - In a Saturday evening wedding at the West Highland Baptist Church, Sandra Volz became the bride of Wayne Cleo Parks. Although no reservations are taken, groups are assigned certain picnic areas and,,if prop;-erly register^ in advance at the park office or information building, -- then others in the same party can quickly find their group. The connection would be paid for by special assessment. York said that when the study was cOmpleti^ The three firms and South Street residents, who could also benefit, rejected the idea. Also at last night’s regular ses- There are 80 full-time employees at Kensington MetrSpH^n Park and over IN seasonal workers hired each spring and summer to help operate the park: Each year thousands of Oakland county residents take guided nature hikes, hundred? of other persons take self-guided, hikes since the natural environment about them is labelled for easy identification and changed from season to sea.son. Over 152,0N persons have toured around Kent Lake aboard the Island Queen since it became bn attraction in 1956. The Couple Says Vows in Highland Rites Vote Recount Km Remains Same Inctimbent Supervisor Wins in Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The jresults of a recount of votes cast I in the supervisor’s race of the April 1 election here show no change in the Ynargin of victory for incumbent Leroy Davjs—16 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alfred H. Volz, 995 S. Milford Road, and the late Mr. Volz. Mrs, Cleo Parks, 625 N. Main, Mrs. Esther Parks. 625 N. Mam: Milford, and the late Mr. Parks. Sion, the council Mgan "discussion of a proposed hike in fire-fightmg fees charge Oakland Township by the village. Further meetings are to be scheduled on-revision-of the aid agreement. floor-length gown of white marquisette over taffeta was chosen by the bride for the ceremony. Her heart-shaped head-piece held a fingertip veil, and le carried white roses. Mrs. Laurence Wendell served as her sister's matron of honor. Precedent Set at Farmington Another sister. Mary Kay, was a bridesmaid^ along with Ruth Har- sacher. ----— Patricia Wendell, niece of the bride, was the junior brides- | maid. -— | The groom's brother ^Donald 1 ;as the best man. UsheTs wehof Everette Cole, Fred Ike 'afid Myron Volz, brother of the bride. | MRS. WAYNE C. PARKS A recount was carried out as a result of petitions filed by Davis’ political opponent. Republican ^Leonard F. Terry. Davis was ^‘the sole Democrat elected, by the slight margin of 892-876.’ Although Terry requested a check of the six precincts here shortly after the election, execution of the recount was postponed due to the statewide canvass on results-of the. nfiW constitution balloting. Davis’ margin of victory is even narrower thamthe one that carried him into office two years ago, when he had 89 more votes than Terry. Again this year, Terry received more votes in the primary than Davis did; This wdl ke the supervisor’s fourth term in office. NEW PARK BUILDING - These_ two phdtos offer a combination view of the new Public &rvice l^uilding at Kensington Metropolitan Pvk near Milford. Top photo shows the, front of the building viewed from the park opposite the “Overlook” The lower photo shows Vorkmen grading near the rear entrance^ Opened earlier this year, the building will be viewed for the first time by many visitors coming to the park for the four-day Memorial Day weekend. . * - FARMINGTON -4^. Members of three governing units ■ here set passenger sternwheel- (O precedent last night at a jomT David and Gregory Wendell.| nephews of the bride, were junior | ^Laurence Wendell lnolh^rof! City Commipsion^by $9,240 from the city’s general the bride s nephew! was the rin^^^‘"‘f‘ 'f u‘h a bearer, and Cindy Lou Hunt wasi^PP'> f“f federal funds which rom the revolving fund on a the flower eirl P*’’" ^ planning for a three - year basis to property ^ ^ 1 proposed $544,00e^city hall, ' Rochester Studies Downtown Plans ROCHES’TER — Three tenfa-' soeiates of Southfield, John J. lage and county would probably ler- is poweredfcby a 27-horsc: power diesel Marine engine. Trips take aboW 45 minutes and provide an e^ellent view of 'K f;„n.t Lake’s. 122, miles of shoreline. ■ „ Both beaches and swinuning sites will open for Memorial Day and continue throughout the four-day holiday period, with weekend use available until June 8. Daily u s e begins at Martindale then and operations are in effect daily Maple Beach beginning June m e s for the village' cenb-al biisin^ dl$tfict"^ alF' I Prote explained the current [' phaae^f thenUwnNww'atody. which would “make Rochester a ^^at his firm is pres- drawmg center ” - were present-|g„j|y analyzing Rochester’s “eco- cd at last night’s council meet- heaith’’”and its retail characteristics, traffic and pedestrian All three plans showed some mall-type areas- and a peripheral road around the shopping district. Speaking for planning consultants Vilican - Leman & As- flow, and physical.design. “Where’s all this money coming from’’’’ was the question posed by Councilmen John O’Donnell, after Prote’s presentation. The planner said that the vil- contribute, but “obviously the greatest share of money will come from the people operating in the downtowiLarea.’’ He added that soon village merchants and civic groups would be contacted and a final plan for the business district would be submitted to the village-’possibly in a half-year or so. ” Arraigned in Kidnap of Oxford Lawmen Earl Seed. 1450 Livernois, Avon Township, spoke up from the 19-member audience. He commented tha,t it was doubtful if the merchants could finance ,the downtown, project since the Chamber of Com-•Merce had trouble “getting enough money to keep togeth- ■ Frederick F. Hannah:'^!, yes-[unable to furnish the $25,ON bond terday sto^ mute at his Oakland jset by Circuit Judge Arthur -E, County Cjrchit Court arraignment Moore. charges of kidnaping and armed-robbery of two Oxford policemen and' a pdlice radio operator. Hannah, of 20 E, Burdick, Oxford, was returned to Oakland County jail to await trial. He was: Lutheran Choir in Area to Sing Rgjoct District MoTg^r State Road Toll at 578 - Hannah is accused of kidnaping patrolmen -vlOchard Lam-prier. 21. and Wendell HiO, 24, and radio operator Mrs.,. Leo-nore Westphal, 46, on the morning of April 6-1 The policemen sqid H a li n a h pulled a gun in th^ Oxford police station after they brought him in for reckless driving. . f . . A,, . After disarming the two officers, Hannah allegedly forced them into Lamphier’s car and took them to Detroit where he later erleased them unharmed* in a motel. Hannah surrendered to police in Oxford on April 26 after elucU ing capture for three weeks dur- Court to Get Water Disputo pinner meeting. It was the first time theTarm-ington City Council, Farmington Township Board and Farmington „,...of Education had met without an imm^iate probleriv facing them. Initiated by the btfhrd of education, the meeting was held at Farmington High School. , Offifiali?.(Jiscussod, the. com- munity recreatioa program, industrial and commercial development of the area and jong-range programs for services needed by the thr^ units. 'They plan to hold three or four similar meetings every year. REiEDNVENED"^— After the joint meeting, the . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - township board and board of edu-The township board .will take into {cation reconverted at their regu-Circuit Court a controversy over lar .sessions. 18 water line easements. The property in question is in the southern portion of the township where easements are needed to bring Detroit water to the area.- . .-'5-^. The school boaird considered Supervisor Curtis H. Hall said the $2.7 million project will not be delayed by the court action, which should not take longer than N days. final plans-for a [$1S6,0N addition to Eagle 1 Elementary School, 29410 14-Mile Road. The addition, designed by J. / ’ ■ roy Initiates Bidjo U.S. tor City Hall Study Funds Suspect.Fire in Area House Arson Caused OXFORD .'pOWNSHIP - Arson is suspected 3fs-the cause of a fire w h i c h leveled the vacant two-story house , at 835 Hummer Lake yesterdav. Alerted by neighbor Mrs. Robert' A. Cavanaugh of 940 Hum- AUhough a planning firm has not been retained by the city and the exact amount;needed for the planning is not determined, the commission resolved to seek federal aid for the study. The new facility is to be located on the city’s civic center site at 16-Mile Road and the Chrysler Expressway. ' , Ultimately, all city buildings are to be, centralized on .the 77-acre'par ceK Utica Police Set for Yearly Dance Saturday Night The application was mer Lake, the Oxford Fire De- unanimously endorsed by the partment arrived about 130 p.m.'four commissioners present last salcF MacEtorialff'lacob and Associates of Royal Ogk. will [include five classrooms, if kindertgarYen-room! and library; Chief Ellsworth Sage <,a.M , w * i m the second floor was already Mayor P™ Tern Vincent J. Mc-enveloped in flames at that 'Avo.v; and commissioners Cbf-........... iford, Sutermeister Jr. and Wallace B. Hudson. The combined efforts of Lake . . . , ^ . j Orion, Oxford and Metamora de- partments brought the blaee un- “o" "j i ^ dcr control about 3:30 p.m,, but! nanoed ‘hrofgk ■ P-«»‘ not before the hou.se was com. aad a huiWipg authority, pletely destroyed. j # ★ ★ The building had been vacant^ In other business last night, ![I8^th^^st few years^and pow-lhe commission’ confirmed the er was shut off,* Sage said. paving project for Livernois from George-W. Sissons'of 986 Gill,250 feet north of Maple to the owner of the house. He told southern city limits. UTICA — The annual Jance of the Utica Police Officers Association is set for 9 p.m. Saturday at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 44425^Utica. General chairman of the af-.fair, which will feature the music of the All Stars of WaiTen, is Stanley Wilk. Others working on the dance dent Sgt. ^ward Anderson, vice president patrolman Michael Mc- Giidy, and dispatcher Mrs. Pgul'^ DeBroske. Refreshments will be served and the public inivted. Proceeds from the event are used for charity work, aid for” injured and sick employes in the assocish tkm, and death benefits. Bids for the con.striiclion are to police that the building was fully [ be op^??^ June 18. ensured. important to many Michigan crops, can forage and feed themselves for only five months of the year — between April IS This project is to be financed and September 15. The topic of rezoning Walnut I for office use was apmTSroughf into the discussion, and Prote offered the reasoning behind the planning firm’s recommendation. BUFFER He said Walnut, as an office area, would act as a buffer area between the central business distrlc^and the residential zone. Prote- also said that zoning the street for offices would conform with its existing use. Ultimately, plans call for Walnut to be part of the central busiMSS district, and Prote commented that zoned for offices, .the street would be more appealing financially to de- In other business last night, the ” - jcouricil heartf Jack Zahn, headuTt” g the Rochester prjinch-ef Y.M^.aV.| J. request village consideration on i a proposed swimming pool in ifhe I 1 . . -/ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -j relumed. ’ * ... The 7^voice dioir of Detroit’s! Lutheran High School West wilL He said he was ’ make its final appearance of thej and had ^ Place to go _ .. J L .u n A Hannah had been recently pa-season Sunday at the Cedar I Jackson Pr«)n where Crest Lutheran Chqrch. vvas serving a term for arson. I O’Donnell was .chosen.to acLjrs j “tired of run- haison between the Y’s buildingj - committee aijd the council. Directed by Lavern Franzen, the choir has made .326 separate appearances and 12 tours j of Michigan and nearby states j since 1949. Methodists ScheduLe Roast Beef-Pork Dinner Gfange,J!ecfealiNJ Honored by Romney, ,i LA,NSING -Gov. George I ORION TOWNSHIP ^ ~ i ■m. si.g. r , W.1I b«et anj pork »ill b. “I* panied by Linda Hofmeister.lfeatured at the Howarth Metho- ^ \ memb«er of the choir and of the W Church’s bazaar tomorrow Recreation Month and June 2-9j as Grange Week in Michigan." host congregatkm. The public is invited to the 7 30 p.m. program. Which will include selections by Bach, Wagner, Ffanck, Praetorius and Lut-kin. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. The church is located on Silver- Mtmie sap buckets are hung qn qiiai .............. ■ ■ The church is located at 9255 Southeastern. a qu^arter million Michigan mh-ple trees each year. This-is less than a third of the number of 40 years ago say Michigan State •university foresters. . Drive the best-liked Cadillac of all time. It won’t take long to .discover why the 1963 Cadillac ha's vven unprecedented acceptance. Onc€ you. drive and-price itr you’ll agree that this is ,/• • The governor urged citizens tn avsiil themselves of' Michigan’s abundant natural resources and recreation facilities diiring June. the greatest value of‘all time. Get to know Cadillac-ljefore,you make ycur next motoring investment. . He saluted the grange for its! contributions to .the Advancement I of agriculture and leadership for I the rural people , of the state. I VISITJYOUR, LQGAL AUTHORIZED JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 1 ' ,7' MARKETS The following ire top prioei wveriog tales of 1001% grown produce by growers antaold by them in wbcriesale package lots. Quotatioiia are furnished by the Detroit Bii^au of Maitets, as of noon Mon^y. Produce early today on the anniversary of the “black Monday" crash of 1962. Trading was moderately ac- *®*"* live. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key sto(^ outnumbered losers, Poultry jpnd Eggs DETBOir rOOLTBV DETROIT. M*y 37 (AP) — Prlcei paid per pound at Datroit tor Wo. 1 r-------- llv# pouttry:, tr< 3-4 Iba whttaa . Tarkcyi; Braakar hoary typa bapa and toma 13-30 d Iry. 33-30; madlum 3p-33' 33-33. Commaat; Uarkat atoady. ■Ugbtly tmproT— —■— - largo I Marks 'Black Monday' of '62 Market Is tri^ularly Higher NEW YORK (AP)—TTw stock! Among the naarket wbeelhorses, market moved irregularly higher oils, rails, nbnferrous metals and motors were generally on the up- One broker commented that the panic of last May 28 “seems far away and long ago" and that the economy appears now to be possibly on tlw threshold of a boom. small losers. The'.trend was slightly lower ampng. steels airlines and rubbers. Most other major groups were mixed. SUGAR RECOVERS Sugars recovered from their sharp dip of yesterday. Ainerican Crystal Sugar and Great Western Sugar picked up a couple of points. South Puerto Rico Sugar was up about a point. Others gained fractions. IBM gained 3 and high vdltage enginaering about 2. Xerox a^ Polaroid advanced about a point each. AUantk Reftniig was an-changed despite a big secondary offering of 1SS,IM shares. The feeling in WaU Street was that the market was continuing a consolidation phase following its great advance which began running into profit taking a week or so ago. The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE lAP)—FoltoVlPI it telected itock UaotMUou an tin Turk Stock Eichuito litt —A—, (kAt.) BUh Law Latt 1 31h 31^ 31th 11 14 14 14 Air WCd 3.U 114 13 OPvbO }.> Ora 84 1 OTciara .1 I .lit AlooProd .40 AlIeoEw 1.30 AUledCh 1.00 AlUtCbtl .30 AlumLtd .00 Alcoa 1.30 Amcrad 3.40 Amrrada «1 AmAlrlln ' 3 10th 30th .. . 11 30th «4h 3|th + H ■ 1 40t.h 40H i3% th 14 40>« 4l>h 404h 33 10»h 13th ^ 44 33th 33th Mth a UOth 130*4 UO‘4 Dttdi; large gg. Net (bOvintehta* Laei Cbg. I 11 OM 00th 00th — >4 0 U X »th xth i’ 133 73V4 71>4 73th 1 01 40th 30H XH - — OUlette l.lOi OlenAld .M Ooodrch 3 > 13 MH X'-i * 1 33% XH 3»h -r 17 30th X>h X>4 * XX X% X .. 11 60*4 M'h ,X't. 13 31*4 II'h 31*4 ■* n X*4 31’h X^h -f IS 13% 13% 13*4 . . 373 1% X% 50%-4r 10 X% X*4 35%— , 43>. I a Can 3 plentiful to txceulTe; medlumi eleaiing, and tmallt tlow to clear. Some «urplu> far-n o f f e r 1 n s ■ morlng dlrecUT ' CmCAOO nCTTSB -llND aoos lA'&'i? ix CBICAOO. 3tay 27 (APl-Chlcag9 Mer,-1 AmFT .04 cantlle Exchange—Butter tt^y; whole- Am MEd 00 ■ale buying prtcea unebanged: 03 'tcore AMet O 1.40 AA 87%; n A 3714; N B MV4; X C,Am3Iot .8X _ -------------- ‘ AmPbSo 'm a-ASOteR Ey* i/AmM .t» OtAkP 130a OtWoRy 3 . OW nn .031 Oreybd 1 Xb 3 .'i»-h 13-4 13-4 -t- ■'4 Onimn l.M 3 uth uth 33th — ‘h^OuU UkO 3 14 31% 31% 31%— %01tOU l.X 13 X% 43% X lOu X,( 1.1! X67 U 87% 37% -f V4 X Xth 33% X% .. X 13% 13% 13% - % HalUbur 3.M X X'h 30 X — V4'HamP 1.30b 4 37% 37 37t» 4- %iHahej .43e 44 10% 10 13 + % HerePdr .13g 4 07 % 00*4 07th *"* 5*"? 34 ^ Xtjr-XO^+»H T 83%. M% »314 •( 37 10% 10% 13% ' xlO 43 41% 41% - M X'% 47% 43% ^ 3 X% X% 33% - .1 rngh Law Last Cb*. !^ra fsAi ) 34% 34% 34>-- J 30% X% 30%- +-% t 1 X% X% " DETROmih -TheC. M.HaU Lamp Co., which returned to Michigan two years ago after an unsuccessful attempt to cut costs by a move to the South, was closed by a strike today. A new threat to move was raised by Hall’s president, Harry D. Hirsch. When the firm retnmed to Detroit from Clinton, N. C., in 1961, Chester J# Rxepecki, president of United AofV Workers Local 994, s|dd Hall’s employes agreed to take a 594 -3 X% X% X% 13 X 33% 33% - Scrrel ShcllOlI l.X ShellTn .31g Sinclair 3 41% i 41% 3 X% 3*» M% —H— 13 81% .51':4 31% - X*4 X%P V% — X% X'4 X% X% IS X% - -34 X M*4 43 -4 10 73 74% 78 7 30% SOth X% -4 X M% X : X XV4 07*4 M% -t X x% x% x% 15 M% 34% 34% + 3 30*4 30*4 30% ... 41 XV4 X X% 4-3 X% X , «% ■¥ IM 13% 13% ' 13% . 11 X 30 30 — % 4 X% _ J*5I ~ i2'»W0fl»l 3b 4 15% 13% 13% . 33 M% 34 X% .. 3 57>4 87% 37% + 13 tT>h 03% r -4 „ .AmTOT ...- “ Am Tob 1.x CHICAGO POOLTRT ■ Am VUc 3 CHICAGO. 8Uy 37 (APi-U»f pcHKir: AmZtec 3X WbolesAlc buyibg prICM'%nUIAngMl tafAMP Bie .X 1% liigber; routcri X-X%, moctly 30- Ampex Cp 33%; tpeolAl fed WhlU Rock Iryerx. 10-jAmpBorg X CHICAGO potatoes CHICAGO. lUy X te3od*^ a'gSde*'' mate tradtog range of t,,. Plgurei after decimal pointo DetrolMr lioblle Bomeb Frito-Lay. bfcLouto Steel Co. Metaawk Rubber Co. MlehlgM Seamleii TuX Co. — _____ ...____ mofflcial. Unleii otherwise noted, rate' foregoing table a ________________quarterly ____________ declaritlon. Special - extra dividends or payments not diL . nated as regular art Identified In the following footnote!. ____ d—Declared .. . •tock Arldend. e—Paid ck during ■ C-Liquidaling dh ^pald In 1X1 ^h Strike Cte Lamp Company Firm Movecjl Back to , Detroit From South By SAM DAWSON AP Bosincsss News Aaalyst NEW YORK-The stock market observed toflay tiie first an-of Ms crash of the century with many issues — bij|, far from all—having recovered the ground lost then. But it facesj many uncertain-Ues and there Is little sign yet that it has regained the fuU DAWSON confidence of the public with a few dollars to invest, or with a few to risk on a last in-and-out try for a quick profit. Guessing which way the economy-end the market—is heading has changedmarkedly since that gloomy May 28, J9K. But today’s guesses still are far apart. The Kenedy administration is reported as seeing no chance now of a recession In the foreseeable tiatioiis. He addied there could he no’ increase and accused employes of not producing as much as “they are, easily capable.’’ VOTE TO STRIKE Workers-voted 403 . to, 27 to strike two weeks ago, but agreed to work while negotiations were under way.' Yesterday, however, they decided to walk out in support of demands, Hirsch termed the 40«eBt de-mandt exhorbltant and said it threatens “to drive the company bhek ont of the city." He said, the union had rejected company offers of both profi^ sharing and prodnetion Incen--tiVepay scales. ^ ' Hirsch said Hail made a profit of only $2,500 last year on sales of nearly $10 million and that it already had fixed prices in contracts “for all our wwk for 1964.’' To survive, Hirsch added; “the company has to show some improvement this year” and “Unless there is a decided change in attitude, I have no choice but to move, ui leost a substantial .part of our productibh out "Of D6^ troit.” Grain Futures Show iimeJtendloday CHICAGO (J»—Grain futures prices showed little trend today in mixed and moderately active the board early_traP8actions < of ffade. Soybeans eased slightly on further liquidation during thr first several minutes but steadied somewhat as resting orders to buy came into the pit. Dealers said the scattered selling appeared to reflect again dis-appolhting demand. Groin Prices OPENING GRAIN CBICAOO, Ml* 37 (APl-OpiD today: Wbeit '■-* .U8»4 .1.31% 8«p . ..1.11% Dec . :.1.14% Mat . , eitimi'ted cash Month pgo X. Bills M. VtlU Fga L.Td. Nel Cfiinge ... Noon Tuei 81.4 IX.I X.3 Prey. Day 31.4 lX.S MA Week Ago S1.3................ - ex-dlstrlbutlon > far t Oeclihed or paid after stock ipllt up. k—Declared or paid ___ An accumulative risue with dirldeada In arreari. p.;i.Patd thli year. omitted, deferred or no action last dlrldend meeting, r—De-■ paid In 130 plus stock dlvl- _______ — Paid Ih stock during 1M3. estimated cash value, oo ggHllvIdend or IM3 High 81 4 101.8 X 3 1X3 Low 70.7 N.3 .K.l High 70 7 1K.3 K.3 X—Ex dividend Ex Dlr|. ,,,» rhanxe _____IS in fuU. x-dla-Ex dtatribu- ’ r-Ex righto. xw-WIthout war-2®*“ - *• •• _____ 'w-W«b wa«anto. wd—When Ala- , tiibuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day- delirery_________________ -ryj—In bankruptcy or recelrershlp o. belng reorganised und» Uie Bankruptcy j, aecurltln assumed by a HDTVAL FtnODS ISl “ ‘Ido®****" •• X# ** Idous A 1,301 11.10 13 , duPont 3f ■■an ntO D“4 41% 43% 4 —F— T X*4 X% X*4 Phelps D 3 IRills El i.n PhllaRdi lb PhllMor 3.x PhllllpsPet t PttnBow X PltPlbt S.Xb ' WABHINOTOM « 40% — % PureOU l.OO-in 33 n + %| ' X% X% X% - % RCA 140b , 10 n% 31% . 31% 4 %;Rty^er K 11 X% 44% x% + H.RayUm Jflt 0 78% 75 75 - % Reading Co 33% 33*4 33% — %.KelchCb 40f XM 143% IX lU 4 31 3 77 78% 77 — • 3 74% 74% 74% .. 4 30% ^ »% +• ...3A.'Al., ....... .Wl* ..$ 3.414.W1.7M 70 PoremD .X . M.4I1 JM.044 71 >r 1M.M1.407.404 13 . M7.101,3I1.130.73 . ll.4U.fltl,in.'* II 4rv 43% 43% PoatWh 37g Preepis l.M rni^f 130b 13 1 1 M>4 X% I XV. 2S>i X 33%' 31’* •*’Repub’ t.iCWrlon l-lOb .. Rexxll sob. ReynMct .M t jRevTob 100 174 01% 80 •00*4 .... a 37% 37%.e*7% —’ % I 23% X% X% — Vs 3 11% 11% 11% . X 11% 1114 1114 - % M 38%, X% X% + '4 0 41% 41% 41% — V* 13 33% 33% .33% 4- % X 33% 32% 33*. 4- % - — M% 43% .. 1 13’» 13% 13% ii' Oen Elea 1 Rt^rtCon. . T % Rolhr Oorp ^ . RwyDot l Olg iRoysl McB «<*- + 7 V*. .0% 0% - 1 Can . 177>4 e Her . .21% Oil MO X3 IS 7 03 0 01. s VUI. « .3X1 1M.3 IX.. ____________ . 303.1 1X.3 1X.5 X3.3 .3301 -115.3 147,1 X4.r . 388.3 1X 3 147,0 374, . 341.1 131.8 134.1 ,X3 .. 377.1 137.3 143.0 303. . 313.0 17.0 -110.3 aOO i TieSday’s 1st DtvMnts Dselaret REGULAR ___Prod ...... .10 Baitlin Bless ..X Q DsnvAROW RR . .33 Q mlic^fsgi U.S. Bond Prices Shade Lower NEW YORK (ff^-U.S, Treasury bend prices shaded lower at the start of trading today, continuing an easier trend that bet in several days ago. The corporate market opened mixed. The utility sectiori started off on the plus side, industrials Mart Faces Uncertainty future Hie big maricet crash had (lay tiie first ants aecond worst ’A 'm fed 8u^ fears last May and June and sparked demands for tax cuts as i preventative. Ihe real optimists am tHistiBg that the U.S. economy today stands on the brink of a boom. meats of sriected stodcs held to be A SQUEEZE The cautious souls-especiaDy many stock traders-are still bolding that rising operating costs will keep enough d a squeeze on profits to make dividend rises moderate. In turn, this means that at today’s hi^ prices ior many stocks, their yields win be less than tempting. And the even more cautious ones are warning that the' much touted economic indicators have been wrong before. A .year ago they were pointing toward a possi-bie recession. It didn’t develop. Now they are pointing toward continued and accelerated growth. Will they be right this time? Much of today’s optimism about the stock market centers on the performance of popular stock averages. These chart the mover Auto industry Expected to Hit Anoler Milestone Indieidive of Die market as a of these popular guides have recovered ail of the toss sinoe last May and niany are at or near nssr highs, flost set tiieir previous highs in Decembo’ 1961 or January 1982. bad been in a long slide before the May crash. WELL BEFO^LE But many of the inlividual stocks in the popular averages had hit their bi(^ wdl before December 1961 p^. And some oi them are selling below these peaks today. American Telei^ione & Tele-grajrii was selling at $196 a share at. the end of 186L. By foe end of May 1962 it was as low as $96. Today it is in the neighborhood of $123. General Motors sold at $57 at the end of 1961, at $45 late in May 1962 and today at around m for a big over-all gain. Interruh Uonal Business Machines Inought $671 at foe end of 1961, dropped to $955 last May and today is around $463. BUBUC9FANCY of By CHARLES G. CAIN AP Automotive Writer DETROIT-’rhe auto industry, which has broken many production and sales records this year, _ expected to reach another milestone this week—the first time in automotive history that sales have exceeded 700,000 each in two consecutive months. April sales total of 703,751 units marked only the third time the 700,000 plus figure Had been reached. The others were April, 1955 and October 1062. Car dealers across foe nation reported they srid an average of 26,451 units daily during foe May 11-20 period, topping Ktyfons INay period by 11 per cent. The record for the period is 26,810 set in 1955. Preliminary reports showed that General Motors dealers got 54.9 per cent of the sales in the May 11-20 period: Ford 24.7 per cent; Chrysler 13,4 per cent; Affigfican Motors 6.2; and Stude-baker, about 1 per cent. While sales stayed up as dealers dipped into their inventories, productioB for the week was down due primarily to efr fects of a wildcat strike, since settled,/ at a key Chicago TTt:--------------^---------- Heists, 111., stamping plant of Ford. Ford output for foe week was 21,718 vehicles, compared with 36,281 in the previous week. Ford, which lost an estimated 35,000 production units as a result of the strike, announced that it' would pdjust its work schedules to make up the 35,000 units, and add an additional 54,MO cars and trucks .to its 1963 model run to meet'eustomer demand. Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors output for foe week showed a small drop over the preceding week, while Stude-baker showed a tiny increax. These are blue chips. I the big performers in the 1961 stock boom were growtir stocks, newcomers to the market and to foe public’s fancy. Some of these took foe biggest ditqis in 1961— some well before the big (rash in May. And many are still far below their spectacular higlut. ’The mariiet averages have staged a general comeback since last May. But many Ihdustrial groups have outrun the averages, and some Mve trailed. News in Bjiei G. L. Gelow, 4169 UForest, Waterford. Township, told police yesterday that a 12-foot boat valued at $50 was stolen from a] Lotus Lake dock. nie justice court trial of young men charged with entering an Orion Township stable without permission Saturday night is scheduled for June 4. They were arraigned yesterday on the misdemeanor charge before Orion Township Justice Hel-mar Stanajiack. Th^ had been held'fop investigation of breaking and entering foe D and B boarit iqg stable, M24 and Waldron, but the lesser charge was brought against them. Five TV sets valaed at $650 were stolert fri>m the HlgMander Motel, 2201 Dixie Highway, manager Stephen Ghiber, reported to stote police yeste^ay. A stopwatch valued at $25 was reported stolen yesterday from the Kettering Hi^ School locker of Bruce Bodame, 3210 Whitfield, Waterford Township. •.Basement Rummage Sale, chil' dren's, ladies’, men’s clothes, fur-hiture and antiques and household oddments. Tuesday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2640 Mid-dlebury Lane, Birmingham, near Cranbrook Rd. and Lincoln. -r-Adv. Open for summer, «nroUmeBto 9 to 9, gflitar, accordion, banjo, piapo. Music Center, FE WTOO^ Adv. Enten Guilty Plea to Station Break-In An over foe counter dealer in governments quoted intomediate maturities off 1/32 to ; 2/32 in spots. Long term bonds were firm. Trading was quiet. John Friend of 3^ Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, yestetday pleaded guilty to burglary of a gas station. He appeared Hefore Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. '' Friend was charged with breaking and entering Harold’s Super Service, 2540 PonUac Lake, Waterford Township, last Oct. 4 and takbig tools and other ijems valued ai$685. Judge Moore set sentencing for June 25. In- corporate activity on the and investment quality issuesjNew York Stock Exchange, Vir-weri..a bit lower .and railroads ginia Railway 3s dropped a point abdUt ev0f ’ .. |to 97'4 at one time. DOW-JONEB NOON AVERAGES 30 Indus! . X Rills 13 UUIs .07+1.1 i.0t/^.l X Boodi . ......... 10 Hlflior ftodt rails. 10 Second f ride rails Sef frS/l oF 9 for Break-In at Area Stable Release on $100 bond each were Jdim McNeese, 29, of 35^ Tyler, Berkley; Ronald Johnson, 19,1201.11. Dorchester, and Edward Korbus, 19, 307 Dewey, both of Royal Oak; and the following Birmingham youths; Larry Johnson, 20, 1487 E. Ruffner; Herbert Rannell, 22, 1172 RuHner; Daniel Johnson, 21, 1889 Hayes; Robert Pitlock, 20, 1862 E. Lincoln; Thonias Lamb, 21. 1646 Webster; and W^tie-wells, 23, 1653 Bates. Steels have been recovering in recent weeks but are still 3 per cent lower than they were in the May-Jiine break.’Im and rubber goods still trail by 2 per cent. Department stores are off by 10. per cent, and apparel chains by 2 per cent. Vend^ issues are down 8 per ceht. Groups that have done better than the market averages include rails, machine tools, sugars, radio-television broadcastmi,^, cigar manufacturers, life insurance, banks. The over-all recovery since May 1962 has been encouraging. But it isn’t as general as many think. Nor is the future a nicely wrapped package of certain prosperity. Business Notes William Belaney, promotional director for General Motors Truck and Coadi Employes Federal Credit Unibn, will be featured at a credit union executives conference in Los Angeie;, June 16-20. He will speak on the subject How to Handle Special Events. Albert Wi Gruner, of 4044 Lanark, Waterford Township, has been appointed brewmaster of the Sebewaiing Brewing Co., of Sebewaiing, it was announced today. lYior tobispresent assign-lent, Gruner was brewmaster^ for the E&B Brewing^ po., of trait; whose operations were closed down after its purchase by foe Pfeiffer Brewing Co., also of Detroit,* He hhd also served as assistant brewmaster at the Goebel Brewing Co., and other Midwestern breweries. # J»' A tof % -i SuccessruHrivesflng ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We own Hycoa, Dashew Business Machlae, Cohn Elec-traafos,.-AmericaB: Hlephanc, Corn Prodncti, and General Motors. Shonhl we scD all of focK? We l^ve a loss on Se ftnt three Fhich is offset by a profit on the latter three." M. K. (A) Your situation is like a fot of others that I hear about. You have gained on your top quality stocky and lost on your secondaries. At j>rasent,^ 4 advise you^tej; make no move at ali. Your specu-iatjons seem to me to have hit bottom, and I note a better tone in the smaller eleetronic issues in the past few we^. A subsidiary of Hu^ied Tool has acquired majority control of DasKew, and it is believed that Hu^ies’ money will be made available to foe company. - Your last three are good stocks, and I see no advantage in dis-ibosing of these in a strong market. (Q) “I am 47 years old and my doctors tell me I’d better get my house in order. I have grandchildrea and I want them tojiave their Inheritance when they wilUMiEd..t| most. I owa ical, Amerlean Bakeries, Crn* cible Steel, Rohr Corp. With these stocks and accumulated diridends, I would like to have each child get a| decent share when he is 2i. jWhat do yon think of foese iss^?" D. S. (A) I sincerely hope that your doctor’s advice was purely precautionary. If you will allow me. I’m going to be extramely fra^ with you. With your objectives, I would want stocks whidi mi^t reasonably be expected to sell higher on excellent earnings, say ten ' years from now. On this basis, I wpuld hold only American Agri-oilhiral, whiclr Continental Oil plans to take ovo’. Amerfoan Bakeries has not been earning its dividend, Cnici-bie is highly cyclical, and Rohr is.quite depmident on military ptooreniehL For foese th^ stocks I would substitute American Express, American Electric, and Uampbell Soup. (Copyri^t 1963)