7/i» Wvaf/wr ' 0.1. WMtkvr BarMs rarauit THE PONTIAC COLOL. -- Edition VOL. 121 NO. 97 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY .31, 100.3 —38 PAGES Pope John Hovers Near Death Police, Negroes Scuffle Again in Philadelphia Job Bias Dispute Ends With Dramatic Suddenness From Our News Wires PHILADELPHIA -Police and Negro demonstrators clashed again today outside a city school construction site. Then, with dramatic suddenness, an agreement was announced resolving the dispute over job discrimination charges and a plumber, steamfitter and two electricians — all Negroes—were given jobs on the project. This was the third day of violence at the scene, and by far the worst. Two policemen were slashed—both on the wrist—and four other officers were punched. Seven demonsh’ators were hurt. As on Monday and Tuesday, however, none of the injuries ap* peared serious, the clash was of short duration. On Monday, nine were hurt, including six policemen. On Wed- Pontiff Given the Last Rites; Pain Worsens Physician Says End . . . "Matter of Hours or Days" CROWD PLEASERS — Several hundred spectators lined Saginaw Street yesterday to watch the traditional Memorial Day parade. The Rae-Vens precision drill team shown here drew loud applause for snappy marching. Warm sunshine, wav- Prt» rk*l* ing flags, military units, veterans and blaring bands reminded many present of what so many others had died to preserve. Wreaths were gently placed in memory of fallen heroes. Trio Flees Camp, Robs Area Man Wreckage Identified VATICAN CITY UP)— Pope John XXIII lapsed into unconsciousness tonight and a high prelate said the pontiff was "failing rapidly." The Vatican press office said at 8:25 p.m. (2:25 p.m, Pontiac Time) that the pope had lost consciousness, and that his condition was steadily worsening. Popie John XXIII 155 Traffic Deaths Set Record for U S. Photograph Thresher VATICAN CITY (iP) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _____ D___T u - Traffic accidents across the nation claimed 155 xxin t ° l*ves Thursday, a record for a one-day Memorial Day The toll surpassed the NaUonal Safety PORTSMOUTH; N.H. (AP) —iroute today to Boston. They will Police are seeking three prison- Searchers have photographedlthen be flown to tte Navy ^rt today and the Vatican press', office said he was suffering! Council estimate of 130 for the 30-hour period. era who rikra7ay^m lying on the ocean floor|oi Inquiry at Portsn^th N.H. ers wno wawea away irom camp » ^ b curfapelThe court is investigating the sea IS*" and hJiTidentifiSi it If the hull,!‘Ulster, ^20 mile and a half below thei water’s surface. I Jackson, Miss., Faces Long Summer, Page 11 robbed a Waterford Township man of a pickup truck and money. Sought by police are: John W. Brea t h o u r, 20, Port Huron; Charles Byas, 22, Detroit, and Norman Royer, 21, diving plane and sail area of thel*nil®® ®ast of Boston. - mesday, l^^wereihurt, sw pwiciMneh. After the agreement was announced, the four men. carrying , Fair, Warm Day 71771 Dequindre, BREATHOUR ! ' Avon Township. j I* PrornlsGd to . The jrio walki^ awi^y from _ rrumibcu fu Camp Pflmtiac.^ WB Lake. White Lake Townshin. iust DOSS rlSner Vice Adm. Elton W. Grenfell, commander of the U.S. Atlantic the project’s wire gates to prolonged cheers from perhaps 500 other TJegroes, fervenFcries”of -Amen” and loud singing of hymns. The 200-man police detail, about one-fourth of its members Negro, remained on duty as the crowd began breaking up. ’The agreement also called for hiring of two sheetmetal workers when this phase of the work starts. Negro laborers already were,on the job when picketing began last Monday. POUCE IN CLASH Only an hour before the nego- Lake, White Lake Township, just before 9 p.m. last night. Thei a miniit)iim s^f-iinily Jut-! Xhc stitution. jin Michigan tonight, with thejVa., said the photographs ”ap- Early this morning, the es-jweatherman promising mostly!peared to be definitely correlated cap^ invadi^ the Heme of Wil-jTaTTwealhCT an^^ tempera^“ " “ ^ ' “ tiators announced agreement, police and pickets clashed as offi- I nuclear submarine Thresher. Thresher sank April 10 daring a deep sea test dive with 129 men aboard. The photographs, taken by the research vessel Conrad, were en The bathyscaphe Trieste is standing by in Boston, the Navy said, and wili proceed to the scene if the court of inquiry decides more photographs Dr. J. Lamar Worzel. assistant pain. The previous record for a Memorial Day observ- Since April 10. Navy and civilian vessels have steadily circled the area trying to locate what became an underwater grave for 16 officers, 96 enlisted men and 17 civilian technicians. A Vatican source reported dif-. ficulty was becoming evident this evening in the Pope’s speech, i Roman Catholic prelates had! administered communion to the Pontiff and Extreme Unction, the | .sacrament for persons in danger! of dying. i iance of 30 hours was 109 in 1956. The count of traffic ^ ^ . ... A press office announcement The Thresher was commissioned ' at 6:45 p.m. said there had at Portsmouth Shipyard in 1961. | been a further deterioration in She was considered the most mo-1 ,be Pope’s condition from that director of the Lament Ceologicallnmrines. dern of the nuclear attack sub- : day, when it had been I described by Vatican organs as Observatory whose researchers | she had left that port April 91 very arave photographed the wrlsckageThurs-! after a complete overhaul. ' j* • day, said the pictures were def-| The next morning disaster' ^ condition worsened, a ihitely of the sunken submarine, struck. . _______ .1 Vatican source said, the Pope ....... . . ”'■■■ - —.............—- -- liam R. Cleveland, at 1530 Wil-4ures, the low about 58. Kcordmg to the Orttond Cognly, ^ ‘ Sheriff’s office. with a high of near 86, bass fishing is legal in all waters of Michigan except Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River. The tass season in those waters opens June IS. “with the missing submarine. Experts have said that if the Thresher did sink to a depth of 8,406 feet, she could not possibly have survived. Water pressure at that level would be 3,730 pounds per square inch, compared with the sea-ievel pressure of 32 pounds. LMrsHic He said to those around his bed that, “on the point of leaving,” he wanted to thank them again. He repeated-wishes^-he bad^-«H^' pressed earlier in the afternoon 55 Ichurch and peace. One of the Pope’s doctors, I Piero Mazzoni of Rome, was County Delegationjquotod as saying, “it can be a 'matter of hours or of days.” Ends Reconnaissance i ★ ★ ★ j That pronouncement was re-'of 3 broken neck suffered in the The first phase of Operation!layed to newsmen by RaimondojB:^ p. m. accident. ' Cali now complete, the Oakland |Manzini, director of the VatiMn| Woman Killed as Auto Rolls Lake Orion Couple Crashes in Area Mrs. Patricia Coffroh, 42, of was killed lasrnigl car in which she was riding left Orion Road in i Oakland Town- Oakland Highway over, pinning her underneath. SIk was dead on arrival at I Joseph Hospital fatalities covered the period from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Thursday. The National iSafety Council had estimated that between 90 and 130 persons would be killed on the highways and streets during the holiday period. The couHcirs latest report showed that traffic accidents in the first fonr months this year killed 11,636 persons, an . average of nearly 166 wday^^--- This year’s Memorial Day traf-tn 107 for the 1962 holidayTSlSVpP*^ riod of 30 hours. World War II, traffic deaths numbered 81, which is a record low for any one-day observance of any holiday. % The Trieste is constructed sojcounty delegation to South Amer-'"*"'®P®Pf/ L’Osservatore Ro-| husband, Rutherford, 47, Temperaturs will average 2 to that it can descend far deeper jea is expected to arrive Manri^”was* ini"^*’° driving the tar, was '4 degrees above the normal high of 75 and normal low of 55 for I the next five days. South to southwest winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will continue. Fifty-two was the low tempera. than 8,0(X) feet with men and cameras aboard and withstand the pressure. UNDERWATER PROBE - The Conrad and other search vessels have obtained their photo- at Detroit Metropolitan Airport at 1 a.m. tomorrow. cers escorted some 80 to 100ties that three youths awakened;, workmen through the lines him about 2 a.m. and threatened , u •«. J downtown Pontiac pre- Cteveland told sheriffs dep^-^gp(ji„g g ^ -pbe reading at 2 graphs with underwater camera uo ^ I systems lowered by cable nearly around the construction site. At least eight policemen and an undetermined number of pickets were hurt in the scuffle, apparently none seriously. In the south, at Tallahassee, Fla., Circuit Judge Ben Willis released three Negroes charged with contempt of court In stag-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press kaciafWoes Detroit has its own radid tension -to- PAGE 21. Balks U.S. Ecuador refuses to re-leaie tma boats - PACE t ■ Fallout Shafer Hearings continue on value of federal program PAGE 86. Area New*...........4 Astrology .........81 Bridge ............88 | Comics .... ...... . 88 1 Editorials...........• \ Farm aad Ganieo .16-17 | Markets ............» ] ObKaaries *8 Sports.............2M7 I Theaters ......■ . .2M2 j TV A Radio Programs IT j WOsoa, Bari,........IT | gl^^Pafea him with a rake and hoe. He saik. Ce«rj, lto«l «h«, ^ eluding an extended weekend holiday. Memorial Day accidents killed six persons in Michigan, state police reported. ' But the death count was less than in any recent 36Lonr Memorial Day vacation period, police said. Last year there were 16 fatalities, and in 1956 nine died during the period. At his news conference this morning, Gov. <3eorge Romney termed the low fatality rate ‘very gratifying.” For June 10 Voting College Questions Answered (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is involved in establishing anew the second of two articles explaining the community college issue appearing on the June 10 school election ballot. Other issues and personalities to appear on the ballot will be presented by The Pontiac Press before the election). junior college. Q. Where is the money going to come from to build the college? How much will the individual taxpayer contribute? Emerson: ‘”1110 money will come from a one-mill property |munity. In the city of Pontiac, tax. The individual taxpayer will contribute annually to the extent of |1 bn each $1,666 of state equalized valuation.” (The state equalization factor varies from community to com- for example, the rate would be $1.16 on $1,000 assessed valuation, but in Waterford Township the rate would be $2 26 on $1,000 assessed valuation.) By CARY THORNE One of the three ballot propositions to be voted on June 10 would allow a special property tax to be levied on Oakland County to finance the proposed community college. Dr. William J. Emerson, county school superintendent, answered questions surrounding thA property tax levy and the costs Case This Whodunnit Clue! Attention .all you amateur sleuthers, super snoopers and Baker Street Irregulars. Break out your magnifying glasses and crime detection gear because we have a clue for you. It’s a clue which will lead you to softie exciting and suspenseful reading starting Monday in the pages of The Pontiac Press, So why not case Agatha Qtristie’s latest thriller, “The Mirror Cracked”? Q. How much money will ftie one-mill levy raise? Will this be enough or is this just the start? Emerson: “This one - mill would raise about $2 million a year and this w o n I d be sufficient according to the Citiiens Advisory Council. “TTie $2 million will provide the first buildings and additional revenue will come from tuition nd (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I 1' i-A: i/' TWO THE PONTIAC F^ESS, i’RIDAY, MAY ai, 1963 Pope John Hovering Near Death (Cootimied From Page One) critb Twsday, a )t was a situation that he has reiputted serenely. “Don’t worry too much about me,’* he told his chief physician, Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, on Gas-barrini’s departure yesterday for his borne in Bologna. “The bags are packed and I am ready, fart very ready, to go.” Gasbarrini was recalled from Bologna to assist physicians already on the scene when the emergency developed today. report that an oxygen tent had been set ap for the Pope. Some rumors circulated in Rome tiu)t the P(^ had died shortly after mxm. These wne denied at the Vatican press office. It said he was alive, but “very bad.” DOOR OPEN .The bronze door at the main entrance to the apostolic palace, which is closed on the death of a P(^, remained <^n. The news of the grave development spread from Rome across Italy and around the In Sotto il Monte, the north Italian village where the Pope was bom Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, his three elderly farm brothers received an urgent visit from Bishop Giuseppe Piazzi of nearby Bergamo. He told the pontiff’s brothers to rush to Rome. It was believed the Pope suffered a new outbreak of internal bleeding, provoked by an internal stomach growth which had troubled him for a year. So far vaguely defined, it could be a benign tumor, a cancer or an overgrowth of normal tissue. Hiere was a report, howevo*, that the crisis was bron^t on by n new factor, and infected intestinal ahcess. This report A communique issued riiorHy after 4 p.m. reiterated that the Pope’s condition was grave. The communique, issued in the form of an article in L’Osssrva-tore ^mano, said the pontiff ex-^jff^ssed The Pope “was hit toward inid-night by a grave new crisis,” it nhH IV Marmnl wfls| The weather bureau promptly called. “The crisis persists.” WASHINGTON (WD - Ecuador today rejected a personal appeal from Secretary of State Dean Rusk for the immediate release of two American tuna boats cturged with fishing without licenses. The State Department received a note from Ecuadorean Foreign Minister Benjamin Peralta saying that the two vessels, now being held at an Ecuadorean port, would be “subject to the procedures of Elcuadorean law.” PRAYS BEFORE ARREST - Rev.-il. E. King. Methodist chaplain at Negro Tougaloo (Tollege near Jackson, Miss., prays as police officers watch on steps of post office in Jackson. He was carried by Negro trusties to a paddy wagon. Stoniis Surge Across Nation By United Press International Heavy thunderstorms, high winds and tornadoes left parts of Texas torn and under water today. Rainstorms drubbed the wheat belt and fog shrouded highways across Pennsylvania and western New York. More than one inch of rain soaked the Oklahoma Panhandle and central South Dakota in six hours during the night. An estimated 10 inches of rain fell near Wellman, Tex., night. U.S. 62 was under four feet _ . . of water between Wellman and I. The three^releas^ were two ^"nnbiirnyes^ — juvemles and a waite^wh" Policemen, Negroes Scuffle (Continued From Page One) ing antisegregation protests before white theaters but postponed until late today hearing on 223 others facing similar charges. The delay w?s granted to give attorneys time to confer over the issues and charges. Meanwhile, plans remained unchanged for a 12th massive protest against segregated theaters tonight. I^Uce helped Mme residents of BrownfieM, Tex., from their homes when the deluge backed up drains and flooded streets. ‘ported. seven inches of rainfall south of Abilene, Tex., and amounts rang- The Pope was in a simple ironiing from to five inches in bed that had once belonged to his Abilene itself. predecessor, Pius XII. A crucifix was on the wall near his bed. On one wall were {dictographs of his relatives. On other walls were pictures of the Virgin Mary. 'Despite the crisis, the communique said the Pope beard Mass said in the study adjacent to his bedroom. tornado and 100 mile per hour winds hit the town of Bal-morhea in far southwestern Texas last night. The storm uprooted nearly all utility poles, twisted trees from the ground and left water standing four feet deep in some parts of the downtown je .they *were ^ his court tntfer forbidding such demonstrations. .The waiter said he was a spectator rather than demonstrator. Ecuador Rejects Appeal for Return of Two Boats State Department officials said they were considering what to do now. Rusk had telephoned Peralta Wednesday asking for immediate release of the two vessels, the Ranger and the White Star out of San Diego, Calif., while efforts were made to settle a New Lane in Effect for Left Turns Ecuador claims a territorial sea limit of 200 miles and demands that foreign vessels purchase licenses to fish within these bounds. The United States recognizes only a three-mile limit. GATHER IN PROTEST Nineteen other boats in the San Diego tuna fleet gathered to pro-^t the seizure of the Ranger and White Star and then accompanied the two boats to “voluntary detention” in Salinas. It was not cmialn immediately whethw any penalties would be Imposed on the “voluntarily detained” boats. Although it had been reported previously that the White Star and Ranger were 9 to 13 miles offshore when they were seized, Ecuadorean authorities now say the were within 3 miles of the coast. A center lane left - turn system went into effect yesterday on Saginaw between Oakland and Auburn in an effort to improve traffic movement downtown. The State Highway Department completed painting left-turn markings on Saginaw Wednesday. City crews will grind off remaining old center-line markings Monday or Tuesday, according to Herbert Tucker of the City Engineering Department. A left turn at Lawrence will still be prohibited for southbound traffic to avoid a tie-up around bank drive-in windows on East Lawrence. Tucker appealed to Saginaw merchants to.teil delivery men to park their trucks at the rear of stores. Expects No Trouble for Help to Schools Before releasing them, Willis evoked their promise that they would obey his court order forbidding demonstrations, picketing, entering, blocking and interfering with the operation of white theaters. the three had been kept overnight in jail because they were riot students and had neither beon identified by Florida A&M University officials nor posted $100 bond, one of which was necessary for release. LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney today said he expected no troubte in getting the legislature to enact special legislation to aid the-Detiuit School-District. Detroit school officials have been urging a bill to allow the school board to call special elections to vote on bond issues. Romney said he thought there was enough backing among lawmakers so a two-thirds vote could be obtained to put the matter on the agenda after the legislature returns Tuesday night. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND \TCINITY - Sunny and warmer today, high 7S. Fair with little temperature change toni^t and Saturday. Low tonight S8. High Saturday near 80. Southwest winds 8 to IS mQes. At • a.B.; Wind Telecttf t DlrecUoo: West. Bun Mia md>7 nt 1:01 p.i I Bun Titn . rlset, ruder H 1 It p.m. Dawntown TemperatnrM When the more than 200 defendants appeared at the opening of court today, Negro leader Patricia Due said all would plead not guilty, “the only plea we can make.” After assigning attorneys for the defendants, Willis ordered them into three case groups fqr later handling and ordered court recess. state aid payments once the college is in operation." One^white man, Harold E. Taylor of Tallahassee, told the judge, I have no attorney except God.” Willis gave him until 2:30 to find We»th»r—Bun in morning. Storm 1 lawyer. Willis ) made Negroies promise ^ere would be no disturbance Alponn M Eictntbn Vg'Houghton SO Mir^urtto SOiMuskrgoo nsrsAag'i Tomporsluro Clinrt 74 40 B. 7o|dunng the recess. 74 40 L08“‘An«iM S Ml The courfroom crowd in- itl K1 \Iiami IRwarh 114 13 I eluded more than 450 Negroes I from Florida A&M University. We»ther-«unny halted yesterday, pending a hearing Monday. The judge authorized county officers to arrest demonstrators who refused to disperse. There was no violence during the marches, aimed at segregated movie theaters. A series of sit-in demonstrations some time ago resulted in the quiet desegregation of lunch counters in the business district. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-■hqwers can be expected tonight from the eastern Plains to the mid-Mississippi Valley and the upper Midwest with a few idiowerx oVer FIrtida and the central Plateau. It will be dear to the East and in the Semthwest desert areas and partly cloudy ataewben^ It will be a little colder in the extreme northern Plains and Mississippi Valley. I dispute over the limits of territorial seas. emoon recepUon -xrill open the at the Eton Park sheltar build- HARRY D. HOEY Tells of Plans for Retirement Cranbrook Educator to Quit in 2 Yoars Harry D. Hoey, headmaster of Cranbrook School in Bloomfield Hills for 13 years, today told the faculty and student body that he plans to retire “within two years.” Hoey, who began teaching at the college preparatory school for boys a year after it opened in 1927, was the school’s fourth headmaster. ’The ' 58-year-old educator announced his decision to Cran-brook’s board of directors earlier this week, and a committee has Birrningham Ar^ News Reception Will Open Exhibition of Sculpture BIRMINGHAM-A Sunday aft- lltb^mndal exhibition of the Terra Cotta Sculptors at the Birmingham Art Center. Hie show and sale will be held From Sunday to June 9. The 24 members of the scnlp-tnre society work in a variety of media, including stained glass, bronze, stone, wood and terra cotta. Their work will be displayed from 2-6 p.m. daily at the center, 1516 S. Cranbrook. Sunday’s reception is sched- tag from 1-6 p.m. The annual memorial service of Birmingham Temple No. 94 of Pythian Sisters will be held Wednesday night. The 8 p.m. service will be conducted at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. uled for 2-6 p.m. tui^ CSiildren WiniamG.I Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, 5330 Milddle Belt, has been elected vice president of the bfichigan Association for Emotionally Dis-Children (MAEDC). Davis of Holt was elected to succeed Dr. William D. Harreison of Kalamazoo as president of the association. Mrs. Fruehauf, president of the women’s division of the Greater Detroit MAEDC chapter, has been chairman of the division’s Carousel Ball for the past two The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational (Church of Birmingham will hold its annual picnic Tuesday. The event, scheduled for 12:30 p.m., will be held at “Woodbrook House” on the church’s new property at the comer of Woodward and Gran- years. She is also active in the Detroit TB and Health Society, the Detroit Grand Opera Committee and the Variety Club. Registration for junior and senior life saving classes which will been appomted to seek a succm- Tuesday through Friday. Hoey. who received his bache-| lor', and raarter', degr«, from EnO the University of Michigan, had taught for one year at the University of Minnesota before arriving at Cranbrook as an English instructor. He was appointed assistant headmaster in 1944 and headmaster in 1950. Hoey said he has no immediate plans for after his retirement, which he set “not later than June 1965, and preferably next June.” Placement Test Set for Peace Corps First Phase of Operation Cali ’Those intm«stod can register Members are to take their own sandwiches and lawn chairs. Coffee, tea and dessert will be provided. Reservations should be made at the church office, 388 N. Woodward. Michael Painter Service for Michael Painter, 5-year-old son of Gerald Painter of Royal Oak and Mrs. Malcolm Moran of 2290 Quarton, Bloomfield Hills, was to be held at 2 p.m. today in the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with burial following in the cemetery. The boy died Wednesday of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile Tuesday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Susan, and a brother, Kim, both at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Wyandotte, and Mrs. Margaret Dance and Roy Painter, both of Royal Oak. (Continued From Page One) civic development is the puipose of Operation Cali. The idea of directing foreign aid to specific projects was fostered by U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. He has been critical of what he described as a foreign aid spending policy that has produced no direct benefits to eco-noipically distressed peoples. Interviewed yesterday in Bo-A ii.S. Peace Corps placement j gota, the capital of Colombia, test is scheduled for-8:30 a.m. June 8 at Room 123 of the Federal BuMngirSrtn^^ Hamlin said it was tod early to state what assistance might be FORGOT SOMETHING -Lifeguard Joe Schwartz stops 13-month-oId Anthony Gibson as the boy leaves a trail of clothing on his way to the swimming pool at a Philadelphia recreation center. Applications for two-year tours of Peace Corps service in Asia, Africa or Latin America may be obtained at local post offices. Applications may be mailed to Washington before the June 8 test or turned in at the time the t?sj is taken. Applicants must be at least 18 years old. Before leaving Oakland (3oun-| ty, he had envisioned a continuing program of assistance. He spoke of follow-up teams from Oakland County that could give technical advice on specific governmental projects. “All I can say is there might be areas where we could make definite contributions,” Hamlin^ said yesterday. Answer College Quiz^ We could possibly send people from Oakland County to Call teach public administration,” ' he added: (Continued From Page One) rand^ihe facilities Q. Will the community college have other sources of revenue? Emerson: “Other sources of money include tuition and state aid. The amount of this depends on enrollment. Q. Three sites have been men-oned. Where will work begin at every site? Emerson: “The board of trustees will decide where the work will begin. However, the Oakland County Citizens Advisory Council recommends that the three campuses ultimately be treated as a system, that they be located within easy and eccaiomical commuting distance of students, that certain facilities, such as general classrooms, be about the same facilities be placed on those sites where this is deemed most appropriate. June 10 Day of Decision Q. Where will the first building be erected? Emerson: “The trustees will decide this, but the citizens advisory council has said that two campuses, one northwest of Pontiac and one near Royal Oak in the Troy area, should be developed straightaway.” Q. When will the community college open its doors? ;ge Issues on Ballot Plans remained unchanged for another massive protest of segre gation at two white theaters tonight. Antisegregation activity was popping in many points across the nation. Integrationists made plans to inqrease the tempo of demonstrations against segregation in Jack-son, Miss. A Negro spokesman said a massive, Birmingham-type campaign will be launched in Los Angeles with total elimination of discrimination as its goal. Three ballot propositions will confront Oakland County voters Monday, June 10, concerning the establishment of a community college. All of the proposals must be approved if the junior college is to be set up. The first proposition asks voter approval to create a community college. It states: “Shall Act 188 of the Public Apts of 1955, as amended, being Sections 390.871 to 390.882 of the Compiled Laws of 1948, be adopted and be effective in a Community College District to be known as the Community College District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and Lapeer.” ^ The second proposal allows a one-mill tax levy for 20 years to finance the college. It reads: “Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against property In the Community College District of Parts of the Counties of Oakland, Washte-navf, Livingston and Lapeer, State of Michigan, for all purposes exmpt taxes for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to Dec. 8, 1932, be increased as provided by Section 21, Article X of the State Constitution of Michigan by One-tenth of 1 per cent ($l per 81,000) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, for a period of twenty (20) years from 1963 to 1982, both inclusive.”' A third proposal calls for the election of six members of the first Board of Trustees of the Community college distrijt. Emerson: “This too is up to the board of trustees, but the advisory council suggested sometime between September 1964 and September, 1^.” ___ Q. Will non-residents be able to attend this community college? Emerun: “Any non-resident admission policy would have to be determined by the new Board of Trustees.” ' Q. Why should there be three sites? Wouldn’t one big site provide the same things a lot cheap- Emerson: “According to the citizens council, three sites are required for the reason of accessibility. There ai« two types of costs to be considered, one is the cost of capital outlay, which basically is a one-time ’The other is the cost to the user: in this instance students WAHL T-Pe. ELECTRIC Home Barber Set 110.50 C99 Value Hamlin was accompanied, officially by D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, ment director for the Detroit Edison Co., and George Skmbb, director of the Oakland County Planning Commission. Traveling with the group is! Mark Jaroszewfez of the Bloom-| field Hills architectural firm of, Tarapata, McMahan Associates, Inc. Catlin said he was impressed with the development of try in Cali. ‘Four out of five industries in (^11 are expanding,” said Catlin. The management is ingenious in materials at hand to problems; workers show unbelievable promise. ' Hundreds See Renewal Site Blaze in City A blaze at an urban renewal dumping site, apparently touched off by vandals, attracted a crowd of several hundred people to the downtown area last night. ’The red glow in the sky brought curious motorists from miles around, necessitating police control of traffic in the immediate area. The dumping site is west of Franklin Road and south of Brush. Pontiac firemen contained the fire and remained at the scene from 8:15 until nearly midnight letting it run its course be- both young and old, part-time fore extirt^ishing il. and full-time. ’The cost incurred] City officials said that the fire by transportation and lack of ac-.was touched off by vandals or cessibility would be continuing I scavengers and was not an au-costs that would exist every jthorized burning of ifrban renew-year,” |al debris. Cut hair ot home with this set. With clippers, guides, shears, comb, oil ond instruction^. WAHL'Sanior Pro' Electric ...j Clippers S22.S0 Value OSTER’ ELECTRIC Motor Drive Dog Clippers 21” $29.95 Value Motor driven electric clippers tor use . . . automatic cutting ten-smooth quiet operation, shock resistant housing, steel cutHng btodes. Complete with instructions (or clipping pets. $1 holds. •••••••••••a ■JUMBO’ Model Vibrator $9.95 volue-compleie with 4 attachments (or body ond icolp mos- 09S SUPERSAQE’ Hand Model M N. S«<|in«w-Na(ii FUer ,/• j Train Kills Sky Diver UBERTV. Mo. (AP)-A parachute Jumper hit a moving freight train at the edge of an airport near here md waa killed Thura-day. A gust of wind ^>parently slammed Karl Dean Frandsen, 29, of Raytown, Mo., into the train. ★ ★ ★ A companion. Gene Paul Skidmore, Jumped a few seconds later and landed on the airpoil, target of both HKn. ★ ♦ ★ FYandsen, a bricklayer, had been a member of a sky divers club about two years ago. Say Busina Practices Discrimination DETROIT m -The American Jewish Congress (AJC) reported a survey of stenographer placement firms today that private employment agencies practice racial and religious dlscrim-‘nation. The congress’ regional office said that 42 of 48 stenograph placement agencies answered in the affirmaUve when asked by a congress representative, pohg as an employer, whether they could provide stenographers on a racial or religious selective basis. Harold Dubin, AJC regional di- COMPIETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTIR ESmSSSmSS rector, said fair ployment practices act should be amended to* meet the situation. Rob Tea Break Fund REDDITCH, England nUD-l Thieves broke into the bank during the night and stole $4J0 con-' tributed by employes for tea| breaks. , | Hi9 Better Made AMERICAN SHOES Are At SIMMS at LOWER PRICES! SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Udies' TENNIS OXFORDS Regular $2.29 Value White canvos uppers with ‘ sturdy . .rubber soles, full cushion iqnersole and arch type support. Sizes 5 to 10. Washable first Open tmliinnaliM 1II II Childrens’ Tennis Sale ECTRie lectriG Clocks A 377 ^npiette’ Model $7.98 volue — self storting " electric alarm clock in pink or Ivory case. 5" long, 3" I high. Plus 10% fed. t( ’ ‘Navigator’ nodal Clock $21.95 Volue — 'Ships i Wheel' clock to hang- I up or stand-up. As \ shown. Plus 10% fed. 1 Final ClearaneiB IRose Bushes Save Over V2 at Simms Alike BUSHES In Pack Popular EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEA ROSES and CLIMBERS Still a big selection of roses in fresh foil wrop pock. Ready to plant —nursery pruned, wax ^free. Varieties include: Better Times, Poin-selta. Crimson Glory, Golden Charm and mony others. No limit. Compare to $1.98 First quality oxfords for I boys and girls. Hwjvy duty I rubbar sola, convm uppors | in solid and plaids: Sizes | 4 to 12. White uppers in | sizes I2V4 to 3. Cushion I Boys’HI-Girt GYM SHOES Value* to $2.29- Now | Canvos uppers in white or block non skid soles. Children's lizes 9 to 13Mt and boys' 1 to 6. eeeeoeeeeVeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeooeeeee Heavy Duty Qrippar Soles-Black Canvas Men’s BasketbaH'Shoot Value* to $2.98 First . quality shoes ini ,^-block canvas uppers, heovy duty, soles and arch support ___ »ypv. Men’s and Boys’ Popular LO-CUTS^ Basketball Oirfords, Value* to $3.98-At Simm* lonaaeee#ea#oaooaeooooaoeeeooooooee ' r Uses WHh All Metal 5-Ff. Folding Tables (.ightweight, but sturdy metal [tabb for picnic use, bockyord and indoor too. Folds compactly for carrying, opens to 24x60 Inches. *1" Helds Tour DAD’S GIFT In Layaway ’til FATHER’S DAY r OF A SELL-OUT” / y2-lnch DRIVE 1S-Pe. SOCKET SETS RegulaT $22.76 Valuer Now As shown — carefully selected set of Vb-inch square drive sockets ond fittings— for the home hobbist, auto mechonic, in-duTIrial mechanics and for form uses. Select steel.- ■ ' 1” STEEL‘D FRAME Fold-A-Bods Regular $10.88 Seller-Now As shoyyn—big 25x72-inch ■■ fold-a-bed with Jhick foam mattresses, full suspension interlocking chain link springs. Folds compactly for storage. 7" POWER SAW Repeat of A Best Seller-Same Low Price $1.00 Holds in Layaway j '^ufy* power sqw develops 1 Vi- J 8 amps, 5000 rpm's. Ahgb- g adjtMtments ond self lubricating ■ bearings. Mirror finish re conductor cord. Color Film Processing $1^85 Value—Mailed to Your Home Choice of 8mm roll or magazine film and 35mm-20 exposure roll or 127 -64'll~:r=59 FOUR '^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. 5lAY 31. 1963 ■ On Sewage Problem GairtTime for Study LAKE ORION - The Mkhigin Water Resourees Commission has Village Presideat Irvine J. issued by the state water com-V"***^’ Attamey Robert Par«i- [mission, which call for completed given Lake Orion more tune to ti and other vilage officials at- nian. decide how to correct the sewage tended a he^ ia Lansing airf specific- " “ ........... Taesday at which Oey present- *"af®ent facilities by ed the Lake Orion position. next December. The vUlage councU has accept-! December, the combed four alternate corrective plans! f?" ,“V“‘*** ** from its engineers. ' ^ •' ‘“*- decision on which one to and to***-** w- dispoaal problem in the village. The commission, along Oxford, Lake Orion and Orion and Oxford townA^, is waiting for resnlts of next Monday's sewage - stndy meeting. Blazes Hit 2 Homes in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP- Firemen of this township’s No. 1 dq»rt-ment were busy battling two house fires here yesterday, one which completely gutted a seven-room home. Alerted about 11 p.m. the firemen arrived at 237 W. Clarkston . , „ ^ .. rective action to halt the nol- and found the back half of; Officials of the four areas wiU follow must be made after the P®‘ the wood frame house in flames.! attend the session. joint session, the commission has Creek. [directed. It is expected that a solution' With the aid of the Oxford Also represented will be John- Oxford is substantially at the will be reached at Monday s'* f"*" Department the men were son & Anderson Engineering same stage of action as Lake Or- meeting. able to control the blaze by Firm of Waterford Township, Ox-ion. In addition to representatives; IL3® P-®-. hat not un:il the ford’s consultants, and Hubbell, ★ w * of the four communities and the! interior was gutted. Roth & Clark Associates. Inc , of However, the latter village is engineers, financial consultants! Orion Fire Chief Jack Caylorj Birmingham. Lake Orion’s en-w o r k i n g under pressure of a and county officials are also'estimated the damage at approxi-' gineering advisors. schedule of remedial demands scheduled to attend the session, mately |3,000. ! ‘ John D. Allen, 28. was watching i Sanders-Smith Vows Spoken at St. Paul ROCHESTER - Patricia Sue Smith became the bridfi Allan Gregory Sando-s in a doublering ceremony recently at St. Paul Methodist Oiurch. Rev. J. Douglas Parker offi- RAYMOND HOLCOMB SANDA BIDWELL Parent^ of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Clare M. Smith, 154 Highland. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanders, iX)3 W. University. television when he noticed smoke j billowing from the kitchen shortly' before 11 p.m. Boy, Girl Share Honors as Troy High's'lop Grads He awakened his brother Jim, TROY — Raymond L. Holcomb Holcomb, 6430 Houghten, Ray- For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of sheer nylon and Chaatilly^lace featuring a bateau aecklfie, cap sleeves and a bouffant skIrL A crystal and pearl tiara hold her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of «' I, Stephanotis and ivy. MRS. ALLAN G. SANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sanders 20, and his mother Mrs. Violet g|^ Sandra Kay Bidwell have ®^"d has maintained a 3.9 Alton. &.nd|0llhm out v.loilMortan and “I* fa brktejrttobto broto^ houto before plioning lor help. l„i„b,iorton, respecUvely. ol the | The home ol the bride’s par- attended the couple. Mr. Sanders EYE CAUSES 11963 graduating class at Troy I think it was either the stove High School. or refrigerator which started it," Allen said. The family had no insurance on the seven-room home. Yesterday's other fire broke out shortly before noon, in the second floor of the Fred Lewis home at 165 N. Shore. The flames were confined to the bedroom where the fire stalled but a second bedroom was I damaged by smoke. We think this fire was started' Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 2 Area Men include membership in the Na-tionai Honor Society, debate team and prom committee. He also was junior class presk dent. Boys State representative . _ . I and a semifinalist in the Na- Convictedscholarship compe- ients was the setting for the re-His extracurricular activities ception that immediately followed the rites. Upon their return from a honey-nHx>n trip to Colorado and California, the pewlyweds will reside in Clarkston. of Assault Itition. Sandra, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Joseph Bidwell of 4985 Val-T»o Waltod Uke men .ere'"*’. .Bi^am, haa convicted by an Oakland County; maintained a 3.766 point average. jby a lamp which was in the bed-! circuit Court jury Wednesday of!^ ^he is wnior via presi- _________a I___.J " I.. .. ... ... . _____Hpnt (-hnir nrPRiripnt National "WHITE LAKE TOWNSHlI*-Two dances will be held next month for the benefit of Naomi J. Reed, 14-year-oId beating vie- Truck Blast Rips Highway FLINT (JB - A lank truck, and called the fire department. - HANDFUL OF HOPE - Little Holly Smith (right I looks over the'37 blood donor certificates from men at Selfridge AFB who have agreed to donate 37 pints of blood for use in Holly’s forthcoming operation. Looking on are her mother, Mrs. William Smith Jr . sister Kim. 4, and S. Sgt. Jim McBrien. McBrien one of the donors, told the other men of the touchy heart surgery which Holly must have to prevent her from becoming a cripple for life. 37 Foster Fathers Donate iHe estimated the damage at robbery unarmed in the March 11 Society secretary, student loaded with liquid oxygen, about $2,000. 1 ! robbery of a White Lake Town- ^^"***' member a™* yearbook so- pioded on 1-75 about five miles No one was home at the time;ship gas station attendant. editor. south of Grand Blanc early to- l^thefu-e. A neighbor, Mrs. Mao'j pound guilty were Bruce C. ! w * ★ day. gouging a three-inch hole tDeroso, fu-st spotted the smoke Richard Dock- Raymond will attend the Uni-in the concrete of the right hand RtMier 21 Both nve their versity of Michigan where he will northbound lanes. * * * Walled Lake,, when arrested. | Sandra plans to attend the Uni-| driver. Joseph J. Trazil, versity of Arizona where she willj „ . The verdict came after a five-, study engineering. **’ Detroit, ^aped unhurt, day trial before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Allen and Dock-i stader were charged with armed robbery, but the jury had the op-jpli tion of returning a verdict on a ; lesser charge. The two men were accused of Shorten Week for State Police Chop Off Eight Hours to Conform to Ruling police have announced they “will ; ‘ start working a shortened five-! . day 48-hour week with the nor-1 j mal working day of nine hours. mCA^She’s perky and pretty Holly's mother wdien S. Sgt. Jim sons. But their first baby died This is in contrast to the pre- taking $63 at knife point from I ■ ■ Willard Greer at Corey's, 5410 Blood to Little Utica Miss state police said. Trazil told police a front whecil of the truck locked, causing it to roll over. Leaking gasoline caught fire and caused the explosion, which threw the tank portion of the truck 100 feet up an embankment and spewed hot metal across the highway, he Plan 2 Dances to Aid Victim Naomi faces additional surgery for injuries she sustained March 26 during the attack' In which her brother was killed by Carl L. Case, 19. First of the benefit dances will be held June 8 at White Lake Township Hall and the second June 31 at the Flsho-Body Union HaU, 821 Baldwin, Pontiac. The reewd dances, planned for 7 p.m. to 1:30 a m., will include floor shows. Persons over 14 years old will be charged admission to the informal dances, which will be free to children under l4. The dances are being sponsored by Mr. and Mrs*. Ross Tode, 98 W. Rundell, Pontiac. Tickets will be distributed to area merchants. They can also be purchased at the Tode home or at the dances. and you wouldn’t know she liad a McBrien, A neighbor and fellow of a heart ailment when l;e was ent six-day, 56-hour week. care in the weridr- - ■—-—ohurch membar^of the- -Smiths. 9.months old--------------— ___________ _l The change ramr becanse But litUe Holly Anne Smith, presented her with a stack of ,g like , any other * - “ ■ ' ' “ 3. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- certificates naming Holly s j, youngest of liam C. Smith Jn. 41246 Paign. new friends. .-The next door neigh- does have a problem. PERSONAL INTEREST bor didn’t know there was 'In two months. Holly, who wore McBrien introduced Holly's anything wrong with her nntil braces on her legs for nine out plight to the 403rd Wing. ■ few weeks ago," said Mrs. of the first 12 months of her life -Her folks don’t know it. but Smith. WiU undergo debcate heart s-org- i have a personal interest, ” he since then, offers o£ helo have cry at Henry Ford Hospital. said. He and his wife, wno Uve poured in from all sides. The operation, scheduled Aug. at 12620 Bender Drive. Utka, now IPT51' APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLIIE FRETTER SAYS the State Civil Service Commission has ruled that no enlisted men should be allowed to work more than 48 hours with- ; ! out overtime pay or compensa- ; n ting time off. The new work | ■ hours wiil be effective Juiy 14. i ■ "This means a serious adjust-j g ment of our patrol schedules and! ■ W’e didn’t ask for any help other services,” said State Police !■ 1. wUl dose a hole in her heart have two healthy 4-year-old iwin we didn’t expect any. Why, Commissioner Joseph E. Childs.! ■ that probably would otherwise we've lived here less than j year "It cuts our enlisted working ! 2 "Think You Really Know A Bargain Price? Shop FREHER'S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE and SEE." OLLIE FRETTER Ont> of .Wrhignn’t Original IHtrounlrrs TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE "488”........$239.95 EASY SPINNER, Now, I Only..........$ N.95 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER..........$14848 WHIRLPOOL WASHER, RocondHionod.....S 89.95 AIR CONDITIONERS, 1 Ton, 8,909 BTU..S138.N REFRIGERATOR, Family Six...........SI45.99 RCA LOWBOY TV......................SI89.N REFRIGERATOR, Ustd, From...........S 29.98 REFRIGERATOR, 13 Cu. Ft. Auto. Dofrost... S199.N FREEZER, 18 Cu. Ft.................$219.95 PORTABLE TVs........................S 99.99 RARBE, 89 In. Doluxo, Elootrio......SI29.K RANGE, 39 In. Ooluxo, Gas...........S 89.95 HOOVER CLEANERS.....................S 34.99 PORTABLE STEREO, Rooord Playor......S 39J9 RADIO, AM/FM........................S 24.89 STEREO, Walnut Lowboy...............$ 89.91 3-WAY COMBO. '23-In. TV, Storoo, AM/FM Radio.......................S298J9 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER................S159J0 cripple her for life in a few years. She was born' with the rondi-' tkm on Christmas Day 1959. Two weeks ago riolly acquired 37 foster fathers to help in the “Tight for a normal life. They are permanent p ‘3 r t y reserves — known as Air Reserve Technkians — of the 493rd Troop Carrier Wing at SeUridge Aid Force Base, and a sister reserve unit, the 395th Air Reserve Squadron. But everyone is being wonder- lorce about one-seventh and will; ful " she said require tight scheduling and su- Smith was a tool and die trainee ior-jiine vears. but the 1‘ ^.1 off-agaiiPI^ain. touch-and-go “‘'.LThal'’ nature of the work prompted him ° ® “to complete a night school course at Wayne State University, qualifying him as an industrial qual-Slate UAW Executive ity control man. Tnot/lox/ September he got what he| CLARKSTON - A book fair,^ ■ Tor luesaay opeoxer hopes is a permanent, job with sponsored by the Clarkston Ele- M Genfz Industries in Wairen. rnentary School library board, * Dropout Topic WiUfie Aired Book Fair Scheduled at School in Clarkston HOLLY — Labor’s view of the Farh acreed to donate j oint dropout problem wll ^ easy for us,” said his wife, "but through Friday at the school. >■ of blood^or Holly’s ooeration. we re not complaining. We’re Books, written for children of I Things haven’t always been will be held next Monday | • ers iL’AWi executive here Tues- Doctors told her parents she might need that much although „ .. u i-aw malte toss would do De Air '“dr'd Jellror IA» ReLvisls didn’. want to 50 halt a member of President Kennedy s . e o i a Committee on Youth Employ- • We re overwhelmed, said sure Holly will be all right and kindergarten through sixth-grade I that is the important thing right age, will be on sale daily from j 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. in a current series on the problem. It is estinuted that one of every three children now in school will quit before gridua-of MARIAN BREEDERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breed- school dropouts in this country will nnmber 14 million by 1979. Educated at Bryn Mawr College and the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Jeffrey has served as vke president of the Michigan I Consumers Association and is a ! member of the Foods and Stand-ards Division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. The-first speaker fai the drop-! out series was Dr. Garry Wak,' director of the National Defense Guidance and Counseling Institute .at. the University of Michigan. Tuesday’s'meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Holly High School. Cosponsoring organizations in- erland, 3050 W. Utica, Utica, elude the Holly Teachers Club, announce the engagement of Holly Child Study Club, Kiwanis their daughter Marian to Rob- Club, Chamber of Commerce, Da-ert L. McTavish, son of Mr. visburg Junior Chamber of Com-and Mrs. Oscar McTavish of jmerce and the Oakland County WafTcn. No date has been set | District of the Michigan Educa-hr the wedding. tk>o Association. „ I Miller^s 27ih Annual SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Fine Quality New Furnishings Come in and Browse Around SAVE 10% to 60% 144 OAKLAND AVENUE Our lower overhead will always save you money. “Ask any of our many good customers.” ^ Careful Free Delivery ■ Terms arranged — up-to-2 years to pay. No Interest or Carrying Charge on 90-Day Accounts Open Evenings Monday and Friday • NO MONEY DOWN • 36 MONTHS TO PAY • GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • 30 DAY EXCHANGE IF NOT SATISFIED • FAST 24 HOUR DELIVERY • COURTEOUS y" AFTER THE SALE SERVICE SHOP FRETTER'S JOR^LOVM-OV^RJ Matching DRYER il59’® AYAILABU i if-’ THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON fllPO - The First Family has temporarily solved a housing problem — where to put the baby expected in late August. Keqnedys Make Rodm for New Baby's Arrival 2 Years to Pay 90 Days Same As Cash! 121 N. Saginaw — FE 5-6189 1 our Appliance Specialists OPEN MON. and FRL Til 9:00 P.M. FIVE floor living cj^arters are limited and make little allowance for a growing family. Hie First Lady’s press secretary, Pamela Tnmure, says the new baby will doable qt i with Maud Shaw, shariag the English naany’s tiny room for the first few months. The nurse’s bedroom is a cubicle that was once a book stmage closet. As the baby gets bigger, 2-year-old John Jr. will get a roommate. ★ ★ ★ The President, Mrs. Kennedy and 5-year-old Caroline each-have their own bedrooms. When they moved in to the executive mansion, Margaret Truman’s pink suite was converted into a family kitchen and dining room. HISTORIC ROOMS Otherwise much of the upstairs still is devoted to historic traditional rooms — including i the treaty room, which was ‘ done over by Mrs. Kennedy as ; a showpiece of Americana, the i famous Lincoln bedroom and the queen’s room. ★ ★ ★ The President’s mother Rose likes the Lincoln bedroom when she is a houseguest and the First Lady’s sister Princess Lee Radziwill prefers the queen’s room, or rose room as it is occasionally called. * * * There ate several sitting rooms, but they are more like corridors and not adaptable to private family living. On the third floor there are several guest rooms, but they are too far from where the President and Mrs. Kennedy want the nursery. Nurse Shaw may also need some help in taking care of the three youngsters. Caroline is getting big and fends often for herself. But like her brother, she’s still under the watchful eye of Miss Shaw. The children also have three Secret Service men in constant attendance, each is SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Till 9 Shop Tuatday and Wadnbsday till 5:30. Doors OpMi 9:45 A.M. Park Free All Day on City Lots AMBASSADOR in the Pontiac Ana! 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER with powerful 3 H.P. 4-cycle engine, E-Z spin impulse starter and fingertip wheel height adjustments. FREE! 1 qt. of Pure Oil with any mower purchase. NO MONEY DOWN • Automatic aosyHpIn Impolae starter a Fingertip control whool hofght odjuttments a Extra easy to hondla a Leaf mulcher ^ a Baffle lifts gross, afactt " cuttings f AMBASSADOR 18-INCH REEL MOWER CUTS CLOSE-IS SELF-PROPELLED Shopond Compara 76 No Monay Down • Heavy doty clutch rod on handle • Cutting height adjusts W* to 2" • 2-H.P. engine with chain drive • Fingertip controls Matters... Latter Level FLEETWING BICYCLE SALE! Deluxe Bicycles—Reduced! No Money Down, Months to Pay! Shop and Compare! THE PONTIAC PRESS ■«8k«el Pondac,llichlgiii FRIDAY, MAY II, INI ^ ^n»»^pfJ525rSd Bditor *b1Jotui^ “ — DlmtM ' O.Jtffimux loiMit Gty’s Perimeter Road Sparks Urban Renewal ' A decade hence, area citizens in retrospect may set the recent groundbreaking for Pontiac’s perimeter road as the initiatory factor in the rebirth of the City’s central business section. ’The $3.3 million loop thoroughfare k dosdy linked to the two urban renewal projects totaling $5.7 million, of which the Federal Government bean $4.94 million. back door that would threaten her own existence. ★ ★ ★ We Americana have been too prone to ascribe nonexistent superiorities in many areas to our Communist opponents while downgrading our own comparable strength. The expert official insight into the rift in the imity of our adversaries should give clarity and encouragement to the viewpoint of American citizenry. ★ ★ ★ Preliminary steps in the renewal project were taken in early 1957, with the jrtiyslcal phase developing during the past year with the clearing of the 145 acres 45 of them within the perimeter road—for future development. In the demolititm of the buildings, taxable assessed property value of some $2 million Is stricken from tax rolls. But with completion of the development of the land by private enterprise, it is envisioned that assessed value of $6 million wiU be restored. ★ ★ ★ Some concern has been expressed over the disappearance of a substantial number of our business and residence buildings, and as to when they will be replaced by new construction. Such questioning is easily understood. But it should be realized that the regression now being counteracted did not occur overnight. Signs of it have been evident for many years. ★ ★ ★ New development projects now being presented to renewal officials are carofully evaluated and screened so World in Revolt Past 10 Years By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASfflNGTON - The revoluUon taking place in the South now—where segregation is melting—is only part of a revolution around the world these past 10 years. Many forces—few of them noble or unselfish—have shaped the revolution: Nationalism, fear, money or the lack of it, science, rivalry, Vacation, affluence, poverty, stupidity and even the desire for real estate. It was only nine years ago that the Supreme Coml, very late in American history, laid down the principle that segregation is unconstitutional. The South could have embrac^ the principle instantly. chose not to. It has desegregated slowly under pressure of the courts, troops, MARLOW public opinion (the North is far from pure on this subject), increasing Negro insistence, and businessmen’s realization segregation is bad for business. It was just 10 years ago that Stalin’s death' began a quiet revolution in the Communist world. He left it with such a smell his successors had to turn on the fan—In this case, defacing him—to make communism plausible at all. Voice of the People: Golf Coach Thanks Press for Invitational Tourney When I say thank you, I’m certata I speak on behalf of^ coadies and players of the area who participated in Monday s Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament The sponsorship trf this event b in the best tradkiM al a newspaper’s public service to Hs community. ★ ★ ★ . We, the conches, and the boys wish to tha^ Bruno Kea^ ^ Ms staff, as weU as Frank and Lloyd Syron of the Pontiac OouBtry Qub for their hospitality and generosity. ^ GoIfCoach Waterford-Ketterlag High School Trial for Murder Concerns Resident ‘Romney Has Done Little for State* Tickets should be sold to the great spectacular on the upcoming trial of WMte and Hodges for the murder of Robert Greene. T’m A Pacifist’ Mr. Henry’s statement confirmed my predictions. He asked that the (rial be held in another county and then he went into the insanity bit. Third, he inferred that these two men made confessions when they were not respon- I agree with Mr. J. McGusky about Romney not nuddng any changes. I hear and read that every time someone suggests something Romney hollov and yeUs, even at our federal government He yelled about unemployment but it’s no better than when Swainson was in. Alex Knight Highland Portraits David Lawrence Says: He has a duty to his clients, but we have a duty to God and so- JFK Passing Buck to Congress WASHINGTON - Negro leaders are high-pressuring the Kennedy administration to coerce the dissenters on the segregation issue, even if it means the ruin of many private businesses which are caught in the emoUohal collision between rival'groups in local communities. The inspiration for this new ance with specifications move by the Kennedy adminls-. ‘I®'”' Congress. (ration is evidently the concurring opinion, rendered recently by Justice Douglas of the Supreme Court. laid Did their victim have any choice as to time and place? Mrs. John Hoke Drayton Plains Although the explicit issue was not before the court in that case, he wrote at length his view that No odier issue in the 1N4 campaign will affect the entire electorate so penetratingly as the one raised by the prospective legislation about to be sponsored by the Kennedy administration. ‘Cut Foreign Aid to Save Economy* The economic impact of i ta,d«id«lt0 |»M^kto ’ J k, OK racial pn*tem rtll rnnorou Hm ...■' . raise the question of whether a comes “state-connected" and , ^ , thus within the federal concept free-enterprise system could lo^ under the 14th Amendment, and “"^er such totahtarian that it can. therefore, be consti- control*-tuUonally restricted In accord- The Clay “C o m m i 11 e e to Strengthen the Security of the Free World,” appointed by the President, has suggested a half-billkm dollar reduction in foreign aid. Some 17 of this conunittee’s findings coincide with conclusions which the Citizens Foreign Aid Committee has been presenting to the Congress. By JOHN C. METCALFE . I wonder what your heart would do ... If someday it should come to feel . . . The gnawing pains of loneliness . . . Which into mine so often steal ... I wonder if the skies above . . . Would all the day be dull and gray ... And if the' winds about your house Would softly sigh and fade away ... I wonder if at eventide . The birds their songs no more would sing . . . And stars upon the heaven’s blue ... No more their light to you would bring . . . r wonder if the world would be . . Composed of shadows long and deep . . . And if a constant restlessness . . . Would seize the moments of your sleep ... (Ml, darling, if you only knew . . . About the loneliness in me ... I think your heart forevermore . . . Beside my own would want to be. The Country Parson SHOCKED RUSS ^ _____ ; ^ The Russian, people were becoming tro uiir^^by thr^-l_______________ BS TO’fit lifto the'pattern that lta»^i;^uc«T«)--«nd therefwe^skeptiiiai-^ to*sub*" granted fJCWllBNCX: mit indefinitely to the terrorism of Stalin’s, j, ^ kind of communism. J parUcipants in street demon- The’^de^talinization shocked not only the gtrations which have provoked Russians but Communists everywhere. violence — say .Mr. Kennedy ---»- - ---A an—lail hacti*4 /ionza anAIIgh_________________ with it destruction of some of Moscow’s * w ★ ceatral ctatrol. So the President concedes, in Communist parties in the satellites and effect, that he cannot proceed elsewhere in turn had to assert some Inde- • » " pendence to be plausible to their own people. This opened the door for the various nationalisms to assert themselves, particularly when Moscow acknowledged there’s more than one road to communism. ★ ★ ★ Moscow lost more control when it was financially unable to meet the needs of its Bob Considine Says: been evolved for the most cohipre-hensive and advantageous land use. Then, with completion of the the sroy vda he cleared fnr„,„ an all-ont pn^ on all fronts. Rome was not built In a day—nor will downtown Pontiac be rebuilt in a day. But rebuilt it will be, with undreamed of growth and progress in the years ahead. ★ ★ ★ The Press heartily commends State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackix on the fine cooperation P-ontiUs Named John / Had Share of Trouble Only one measure can save onr economy. Foreign aid and expenditures by and for our overseas militi^ forces must be cut in the fiMal ’44 budget deep enough to insure a favor:, able iMdrace-ot paymeots. Only a favorable balance of in- ROME" - Popes named J® aMa¥’dr W wo^ have had more than their share religion. ,,TTT, ...u • John XKI (1276-77), a Portu-without a law, and now is about g^mies ln*"battle" The former ■PP®*‘ontly couldn’t count, to ask Congress for more sweep- knocked off the Barbarous Long- He was the 19th pope to take the ing authority over business than obards, the latter beat back the name John, but the way he fig- has ever been given a chief executive in a federal statute. given our local project, and con- satellites. This inability in part was due to gratulates him on the significant «* enormous use of mro and resources to it Vyr, th. inoontinn nf cooipete With the United States in space and Wtus given it by the Inception of weapons. 4ne perimeter road. --LESS EAGER TO nCHT Although they kept arming, the Russians • ^1 • "O j now seemed less eager for war because they llRrnnidn LlRimS K6dS had reached an amuence they were reluctant ) risk in nuclear destruction. If Congress balks, Mr. Kennedy can say he at least did his part. The proposal is that the President be given the right to close down any business if it insists on choosing its own customers or if it refuses to serve those who may disorderly or otherwise engage in provocative acts ThaTofTend other customers Saracens at Ter-racina. John X, who died in 928, beat the same crowd later on. John VIII, who was the Pope be-tween 872 and 882, got rid of| raiding Saracensl in another way. I He bribed them CONSIDINE Rome alone. He had ured it it came to 21, and the church has let it go at that. anced budget at home will restore foreign confidence in the dollar. (Xir White House leadership, at all costs, is determined to continue its huge overseas spending. It’s up to (ingress. Citizens Foreign Aid Committee “If you want to be sure ySu’li never forget a fellow — lend him some money.’’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Farm Revolt The Daily Oklahoman cause them to abstain from patronizing the business. Making Little Progress The growing belief that all is not sweetness and light within the Communist community is strengthened by opinions recently expressed by two Department of State officials. ★ ★ ★ Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman viewed the Moscow display of the “rather shopworn” Cuban premier, Fidel Castro, as indication that Nikita Khrushchev was scraping the bot-tom of the barrel Seeiningly, there were no new Sputniks, The United States and Russia out of fear of being outdone, made fantastic strides in science and the exploration of space although it is almost certain neither would be half so advanced if they hadn’t dreaded each other so much. The Red Chinese, nowhere near the affluent as the Russians and therefore less conservative about risks, have split with Moscow for not being belligerent or aggressive enough. They call it an ideological difference. ★ ★ ★ Ideology Is probably a minor factor. A more practical one is the desire for more the somewhat dubious honor of crowning both Charles the Bald and CJjarles the Fat, kings respectively of the West Franks position, and France, Tn its unsuccessful effort4o jm-pose its theories on the wheat farmers the Kennedy administration has ended up in an awkward Nothing in the Constitution, of course, authorizes any such use of power by the president. But Mr. Kennedy need worry little about this slight omission, for the chances are that no Congress will ever pass such legislation. It would mean, if enacted, the delegation to a president of the power of dictatorship over all private businesses, throughout the country. Many a member of the Senate or House who votes for such a aroused food and real estate which are. available in rwntful electorate in 1964 Leo^ restored himself. Southeast Asia and which the Red Chinese imposing its only form of redress promptly murdered, no doubt will try tn take whea they feel they who voted can. ~ John Vll’i mosaic image in the crypts under St. Peter’s is newsworthy. The artist gave him a square halo. John XII was elevated to Pope principally by his powerful father Alberto. He was notoriously immoral. He made a pact with Otto the great, emperor of Germany, to oust Berengarius, king of Italy. .Otto double-crossed him, took Rome, replaced John XII with the anti-Pope Leo VIII. John Notwithstanding its dire warnings farmers wanted no part of the proposed two-price program. It was the first time in 13 vdieat referendnms that they had rejected a governmental price support proposal. The question now confronting President Kennedy is whether to sit on his hands while a possible farm slump develops or to make a liar out of himself by taking some action eventually to shore up wheat prices. terrible consequences the administration would be acting irresponsibly if it refused to do anything whatever to head off the catos-tfophfr it WM predicting. The Kennedys have a reputation for being hard losers but they also have a reputation for being politically attuned. Right now (he President is acting as though he means to let the chips fall where they may. He says he accepts the judgment of the farmers. Secretary Freeman says their decision is “entitled to a full and fair trial.” jury tampering conspiracy. Properly does the law Hielf regard attempted jury tampering as an offense within the category of CRIME, not misdemeanor. But if the administration really is concerned about a possible , depression it’s hard to believe it intends to do nothing whatever to remove the visualized threat before next year’s presidential campaign. The instance on which these charges were brought Involved a lie, purporting to link an unarmed Banner reporter with telephone calls to prospective jurors. And the Nashville Banner—which certainly needs no exoneration of either Its Institutional or personal honor — commends the tireless work of the men who have pursued every lead in the interest of bringing alleged culprits to justice. weapons nor successM with which to dazzle the followers. Harriman added that analysis of happenings over the last year shows the Russian Communlste not only are not making any progress, but are losing position to the West. ★ ir ★ , The Chinese calling themselves better Marxists than the Russians looks more like an attempt at self-justification, for what they have in mind, than any real concern about world revolution. ' tor such a bill. HITS MANY ACTIVITIES The campaign issue would not be based on the racial contro- JOHN ISY PMSONED John XIV was poisoned Aug. What the opposing American Farm Bureau Federation called the admlnistoation’s ‘‘scare’’ toc-tic was apparent when the Presi- Misinterprefation The Hillsdale Daily News v|ersy alone. It would reach Into imagined before the war. But French President Charles de Gaulle’s It is Also hls opinion that they are persistent nationalism has forestalled it and failed. s if the administration's plan losing to the Chinese Communists. In n complonaatary exprcMlon, the new U.S. nmbaanador to India, Chester A. Bondcs, naid that the Red Chinese were trying to “press the Soviet Union into giving them ‘very massive economic help.” The ambassador can’t see Moscow doing that because it would be stupid to build up a great power at her what looked like a European unity may wind up as fragments in the ditch of time. 20, 984. John XV lammed to Tus- fam, message cany ust in advance of an as- congress. He said the alternative sassin s knife. John pT got in unlimited production kW of gnomic For CCTturle, the W«t Europemis Kul- tTXuS hi ible" "try tt pt .“b- fered from the cancer of nationalism and federal government can I®*?®** stitute program through Con- j^e in a position now If toey could overcome erese all^to - the obsessiop about it, to achiev^ a unity un- and decide that every ^ ^ ^ l>u*lnes* regulated from ^ xxiII, he Washington. ' imprisoned in Germany for * * * a time, then, after pledging never Controls can then be imposed to attempt to regain the papacy, as to the customers s business he was named Dean of the Sa-must serve and the employes it must hire. Ihe intention of those who now are drafting a bill on the subject to, to rely on that pro-vision of the (institution which says Congress shall have power “to regnlate commerce with foreign nations, and among toe several states.” ' Sen. Karl Mnndt, R-S.D. says that in some quarters people think the “D.C.” in Washington, D.C., stands for District of Confusion. Local agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with toe unreserved backing of the Justice Department and attaches assigned to the Hoffa case, have worked for qiontos to tuni up evf^ scintilto of evidrace—dvwteMi^g ho lead. As a piece of unfinished business, of vital concern to the responsibility is in the hands of the court. Jury Tampering 'Highbrow' The Orlando Sentinel The Nashville Banner Verbal Orchids to— George Addison of Lum; 80th birthday. F. G. Crawford of 212 Westchester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Lon Neumann of Rochester; 81st birthday. cred College of Cardinals, given the cardinal’s hat, and served in that capacity until his death, 73 years More the discovery of America. He was forgotten until Angelo Giuseppe Roncalll set ont to make toe name John XXIII p name and nnmeral to be torever trehsnred in the vivid Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman said there would be a 1701 million drop in gross farm income if there were no program of controls. He visnai-'*ized a possible threat to the world wheat market. Administration spokesmen said nnlimit-. ed prodnetion could affect ad>. versely the country’s bargaining position in international trade. The Federal Bureau of InvMtl-gation has done a monumental job in compiling the evidence leading to indictment of 11 persons now charged with attempted jury tampering in the Hoffa case —including those indicted on the charge involving imperwnation of a Nashville Banner reporter. A highbrow Is a guy who thinks he has' discovered something more interesting than women. In view of all these supposed It was executives of tois newspaper, who, learning* of these impersonations, presented evidence of an alleged Cftnltr (or M etnU I deltwyjW In MIrhKan Ul^^r in micnicBD aw pUcei tn th» United State* * rear.. All mVn •ubacriptlons pajrakto In adtanco. ’postage has bejt paM at ttM toll claa* rate at lllchlganTMembar o( ABP. Y K Mr y," f- /r SwItzerUmd hu four official n producer of lime. |Uve languages. - ■• V THE PONTIift; PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1963 SEVEN4i STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62i (^aHoise! WHEEL HORSE. OF COURSE The suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching! fools to help you get more done - have more fun' Then’s a raonnUiii of responsive mnsek in this eomptet snbmbna tractor... with all the tools you need to miJce bi^t of yoor yard work. TiOer, seeder, cultivator, rotary and reel type mowers, dump' trailer and snow removal equipment are lust a few of the work aerers to team up with your Wheel Hone. No wonder so many folb are saying, “get a hone” (Wheel Horse, of coursel). Ride ajiorse. Take a free test-drive, now. Priced $ from_____ 399 95 TRAaOR ONLY KING BROS. Pontioc Rood ot Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE Protest Closes Resort at Lake Racially Mixod Group Pickets in State ST. JOHNS nearby lake resort was closed yesterday after a racially mixed group of SO youths, many of them identifying themselves as Michigan State University students, picketed the resort b^ause of what they irmed “Jim Crow tactics.” Norman White, assistant prosecutor of Clinton County said the Incident occurred at the Alward Lake resort, owned by Raymond S. De Yount. White said several hundred people were observing Memorial Day at the resort when the advance guard of student pickets arrived. The demonstrators carried signs reading: “Jim Crow must ;o;’’ “Alward Lake, Mississip-^■j;” and “Grow up, Mr. De Young.” Prosecutor White said the student dememstrators told him they were denied access to the lakeside picnic and swimming area because they had no advance reservations. The students contended, the ban was imposed because some of the students were Negroes. White said that his inquiries to some other picnickers in the area showed they had been admitted without advance reser- He said he then notified the resort operators that they could not require reservations from one group and admit another group without such commitments. He said he suggested to the resort management that it close voluntarily today while an investigation was continued. White' said that De Young agreed and the park was closed. The demonstrators left shortly thereafter. Famed Navigator Dies ii DELUXE mmt iw • Family Size Porcelain Wash Tub • High Speed Power Drain Pump • Heavy Duty Safety Wringer • Built-in Efficient Lint Collector • Heavy Duty IMotor No Money Down ^ Days for Cash tree Delivery IVade Free Service RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 f;;- “S*' n'ilh hgge I6j lb. raparily boltom freezer aDd [ally autonialic defrost relriferator. Very $^QO00 Special ^ ^ With Trade RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed-2-Cycle AITOIATIC WASHER Matching Electric Dryer H38®® Matching Gas Dryer H49’® Low Payments • Low Interest • 90 Days Same As Cash Has the new, big 12 Ib. tub — .5 wash and rinse temp, control —full time lint filter and detergent dispenser—two speeda on the agitator, slow for delicate fabrics, faster for regular fabrics — also water level control to adjust amount of water. dOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Open Mon., and Frl 9 P. M. FRIDAY^SATURDAY Shop Federal's for the bigger bargains . . . just 'Charge It' and save! SAVE BIG ON FAMILY NEEDS Vaseline hair tonic, clear 6-ox. Mon. bottl* 78‘ Lavoris mouth wash 15.5-eunca 59‘ bettio Ipand family size toothpaste 55‘ Clean tasting $129 car-top 12-ft. boot of sturdy oluminum, just Head ond Shoulders shampoo 'tz 79‘ Heli-roc welded, polysty- rene flotation, rustproof. No upkeep problems. 109 Liquinet hair spray 59* 72" alum, chqjse lounge odjusts to four positions bottle 2wide webbing. Green, white combo. Folds. m % M PARIS HILL, Maine (AP)-Capt. Henry W. Loyn Jr;, 78, navigator for the first flight across the Pacific, died Thursday after a long illness. The plane for the historic flight on May 31, r ‘ was the Southern- Cross and its pilot was Capt. Charles Kingford- Ismith. Reg. 119.95 Clinton 5-hp. big outboard motor, now ‘99 Recoil starter, 2 - b I a d e prop, weight only 30 lbs. 360’ steering. Hurryl Gelusil liquid 12-ounce size Anti- ^ as acid I Aluminum and web folds flat for travel ;hoir V' tubular frame, 2-tone A webbing. Lightweight but rugged. Shop todoyl 1.99 cotton sleepcoots now just by Kodak Soft cotton Molbor soir for boys T tilt-top umbrella & metal toble PILLOWS 21 >27” Comfy or Downy mako 1.00 9.67 3/99< 2.59 36 47 Buoyant ‘| 3 3 Voriety of dainty prints ... all with button fronts. Piped edged, home wash-' ' able. Sixes S, M, L. Save 99c. 127 camera, built in flash holder. 4 AGI bulbs, film, batteries, neck strap, instruction book. For fine, sharp pictures. Special purchases of colorfulblozer stripes, 84 needle knit combed cotton. Vot dyed for lasting freshness. 7-10'.^. Outstanding collection of newest colors, prints and patterns. Hurry, find your favorites today. All sizes in the group. Green, aqua laminated vinyl umbrella with florol interior. Push button tilt, crank action. White enameled table. and soft 5.99 premium size, dustleii 22x28x7". ^ HQ zip cover ■I'.OO 3.99 Acrilan® non-allergenic 20x26", Fine Q Q cotton, cover X«00 S’xlB” steel wall pool foF yem of^elcyf 564 gallon capacity, ^ ^ non-corrosive, heavy | g 99 vinyl tonk. Sale! Handy flashlight Reg. 7.99 Teeter Rock BIG 2-DAY KODAK FILM SALE 8mm with proccu...2.99 Kodocolor 620, 127, 120.89c 35mm, 20-«xp. ... 2.49* B&W 620, 127, 120 .....36e Anaco B&W, 3 relit 620,127,120....87e *rF'itK proceuing 84‘ 5.99 Magnetic, clings to steel surface. 'All-steel, weather resistant. Boys* or girls* bicyles regular 47.88, now just English racer or 74 American 37,88 ond 26' mode models. 39” 2’']-hp., easy spin starter, Mulch#r. 1.37 Extra-heavy, Bird-eye, gouze. Sove OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTPN PLAINS h /■■■, /■ jagHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1963 Succumbs fo Ifijurict ‘“ISi'M'.Sj Reporf on Auto Buyers iilite trying to croM milM touth of liooroe. U. il Brii, died iMt Biflit IB VkMnrg IhepWel at Toledo of idtorlee islteed leet Sunday Tune are the largeit mend>ers of the makerel femUy. JULIES GRIIiL tRCUL DINNERS Sirloin Tip Steak Sandwich French Fries, Combination Salad 85* JULIES SPECIAL % lb. HambNtaf D*lwx«, CeU Slow, PrtKh PriNt. (Pur» Gwwiwd Beef) 60c. puueTirsaitT small it” uRDni" Julie* Special Pina .... .2^^ 2®® JbIim Bambino Nino Fr»m 75c Om» 3 AJN. Thwn., Sri, S«t. CI«Md Tmtdoy 930 Mt. Clemen* St., Pontiac - PE 2-6741 Take Longer to Pay Off Cars The DMMrtmInt of Education of the U.S. was established by an act of congress on March 1, Oft. The site of Pittsborgh, Pa., chosen in 17U by George Washington. He advised building a fort HEARING AID DEPT; foi^tiac mall By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Aatomotive Writer DETROIT — People who are buying new or used cars on time payments are taking longer to jpay for them than they did in the past two years. General Motors Acceptance Corp., one of/the nation’s leading auto finance firms, said today the car buyer, who is HtlpiYoM Overcome FALSE TEETH; Lmmums and Worry, buying on time, will be paying $86 fr month for the next 31J MM bockuw of !«!•• WOOWf f»lM tMtb PAifl KKTtl. ui tmuroved ■!*»-uitttdai. MrrtiiXiod uD hem ftmiri wi thny pASTmitt car on time will pay out an average of $58 for the same 31.8 This was aa increase over the 311 average in INI and last year’s 31.3. The monthly payment stayed at an $86 aver-■fe- GMAC said that those who are purchasing a one-year-old used FiUY AND SAIURDAY SmiAL! 7'Keee Living Room Nroup 100% Nylon and Foam o Beautiful AAodem 100% Nylon Sofa and Chairwith Foam Zipper Reversible Cushions • 2 Modem Step Tables • 1 Motching Coffee Table • 2l)oebrafor Lompi . No Money Down $1 AO « All 7 Pieces IU5F “ Friday and Saturday Only PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE VALUE 47-55 S. SAGINAW ST. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILLO Except TUES. a WED. Till 6 P.M. . GMAC added that those who are buying older model used cars also are extending their payments over a longer period than usual. A GMAC sixAesnuui, empha-sixing the relatively strong position of both the new and used car markets, said repossessions for non-payments are running at less than 1 per cent of total sales — an low figure. In another development in the automotive financing field. Universal CIT Credit Cwrp. — which does a large share of financing of truck sales — predicted 1963 ml^be the biggest truck sales year in U.S. history. 18 PER CENT GAIN Universal CIT said that trucks sales in 1962 were 1,ON,725 vehicles, a gain of 10 per cent over the previous year and the highest output since the Korean conflict. “Reports from dealers for whom we provide financing indicate that domestic sales of new trucks this year should equal or surpass the 1950 recfM'd of 1,142,- crease ever the eomparable 19K period. O’Obnnell said that with 11 million trucks now on the nation’s highways, the current truck bomn is “an important yardstick of business confidence since it reflects businessmen’s expectations that an increasingly large volume of goods win be shipped from suppliers to consumers by trucks.’’ 307,’’ said Charles R. (yDonneU, sales vice president of CIT. O'Donnell said In an interview that dollar volume of truck purchases financed by CIT in the first five months of 1963 showed a substantial in- Bl6l EEBGI9 Sm r/i. MwM HHEARING AID O’Donneil said a CIT survey showed that an average of 591.-used trucks had been scrapped each year since 1952^ and he predicted the rate would go up slightly in the immediate future. Many of the trucks that are still in operation today are early candidates for the scrap heap," he said. INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarlty-No Static With Full 2-Year Factory Guarantee Without 0 Button in Your Eor — No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY IwK STORE Head for the Lion Store before they head for Camp! MIRACLE MILE Set Dedication of U. S. forest Area Near Mio WASHINGTON MT-Ceremonies dedicating a national forest area to a half-ounce songbird will be held tomorrow near Mio, Mich. TJie bird is the Kirtland warbler, a species now in danger of becoming extince. It nests in national, state and private forest lands in Michigan. The U.S. Forest Service and the Michigan Department of Conservation will provide more nesting ai;eas for the bird on the Huron National Forest and adjoining lands. Only about 1,000 of the birds 4are-believ«d to iie-dn existence. Detroit Tech Dispute Appears Near End DETROIT (J>-The president of S;::-teachers union which has pick-! eted the Detroit Institute of Tech-1 Si:-nology says settlement terms ten-tatively have been agreed upon. I William Himelhoch, president! of Local 1458 of the American ^ Federation of Teachers, today said there will be no picketing in' hopes of a settlement with the! school Monday. m The board of directors of DIT then will consider the proposed I pact, Himelhoch said. Terms were not disclosed. \ Evarything a boy or girl naods for camp awaits your salaction at tha Lion Stora. Wa'va baan outfitting boys and girls for 42 yaar* ond know ovary raauiramant from hankias to. hiking jackats. Bring tnair camp list and wall complata it right down to tho noma tapas. niMFMSIOHS. LUMBER and PRICES! FIR/F.L. (Constnjction, Max. 25% Std.) SAVE! ASPHALT ROOFING ___________ ^ SHINGLB_____^_______ 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular...&:69^ per sq, FELT 15 lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll.2.10 per roll 30 lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll .,2.10 per roll ROLL ROOFING 45 lb. Smooth Surface...1 80 per roll 55 lb. Smooth Surface...2.00 per roH 65 lb. Smooth Surface...2.25 per roll Foundation Coating, 5 Cal. Can ... .$2.95 ea. Fibered Asbestos Roof Coating, 5 Gal. Can $3.20 ca. Plastic Roof Cement, I Gal. Can .80 ea. 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 her M Eoch ix4 99.50 .53 110.00 .73 lid.M" .88 no.o6"^ ,1.04 iio.tib 1.17 110.00 1.32 Tio.i^ 1.47 Per WT Each "15150” .86 107.50 “ 1.08 15735” 1.29 15735” 1.51 15735“ 1.72 15735“ 1.94 15735” 2-15 Per M Each 1 110.00 1.17 110.00 j 1.47 1 1 110 00“ 1 1.76 iloo6 “ 2.05 no35~ 2.35 110.00 2.64 '110,00 2.93 Per M Each pSHF" rii.oo 1.51 iTr3.5o~| 1 1.88 1 li3.00 1 2.26 ■ 1 'I13.Ck3~ 1 2.64 ■ 113.05“ 3.01 113.00 3.39 113.00 3.77 Per M Each ' priT" 117.50 1.88 ! 1 117.50 1 2.35 1 117.50 1 2.82 1 117.50“ 1 3.29 17735” 3.76 117.50 4.23 '117.50 3 4.70 Lengths to 22 ft. oftf 24 ft. in oil widths 2x4-7' FIr/F.L ®47e eo. or.__________ 2x4-8' Economy ®39e eo. . 132,50 M Bd. ft. . 99.50 MBd.Yf. SPRUCE/LP.P. (Construction, Ma^. 25% Std.) You^an^ always depend on ChurcKs quality! PerM Each IPer M -Each 'W — _.50 .74 “T3S35” .67 9535" .93 “m!r .80 92.50" 1.11 .94 IJO 1.07 L48 Per M Each 2x8 ' ^3.56" 1.00 5330“ 1.25 5535“ 1.50 ”5T50 1.75 53.50 1.99 PerM Each T75” 9535* 1.25 93.50 1.56 5535“ 1.87 95 50 2.18 93.55 2.49 HEADQUARTERS EVERYTHING in Lumber and Building Supplies KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boords, Surfoced 4 Sld« ——————$87.00 per M Bd. Ft. 1x12 Boords, Surfoc^l 4 Side*-— $89.00 per M Bd. Ft. 1x8 Shiplop Boords__—.—t-595.50 Per M Bd. Ft. r - - ------ FOR THE MONTH! WASHABLE SLACKS by Foroh ond Billy-the-Kid. 3.98 to 5.98 STURDY PLAY JEANS of denim and twilli by Lcvl-Foroh onti - BiUy-lhe-Kid. 2.98 to 3.98 CAMP SHORTS ovthentlc model of sturdy eoHon twill with lorqe eorgo poclell. floihliqht loop, ond knife hook. Sizes B-14. husky 26-34. • 2.98 SWEATSHIRTS Heavy, (leece skit's of wotm "cot in novy, wfife, sogt^ or grey. Cr neck or hooded style. Si 6 18. 2.98-3.98 SWIMWEAR • In either brief or b tripes, or prints by Jontzen,. 2.98-4.98 JACKETS for the cool evenings. Reversibles, hooded nylons, or lined poplins. 3.98 to 8.98 Best Buys RAINCOATS Woterproof rubber tools with fat s( necessary for the "wet ' doys. 3.98 KNIT POLO SHIRTS Solid colors ond striped ityla crew neck shirts perfect, for camping doys. ^ ^ 6 16. 1.69-2.98 If you wish fo rocoivo 'X)vr Monthly Prlea LM* fill In coupon and moil to Chuich'i, 107 Squlnol Rd., Auburn CAMP SOCKS Cushion foot cotton^ or crlpn blends Increwtopsiylel. 45c fo 79c UNDERWEAR Carters T-Shirts.................lie Cartar* Britt*............... lie U.S.KEDS low-cut while- tennis 5.79 and 5.99 FgLgirl? SHORTS Comp and Jomoico length os well ns the new "iCne Knocker" styles in cotton and denim styles. 1.98 to 3.98: KNIT BLOUSES Washable corton ond blended kniti | q AO ■ designed for rigorous comp .wear. • 1.98 - 2.98 ; SWIMWEAR Helonca stretch knits, or cottons. 8/ ^ - ■: Jontzen — Huntington Uegal. 3.98 - 7.98 I; HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Perteci chill chasers for cool evenings a ao' A EA bylhecomplire. Z.98 - J.OO SdCKS Heavyweight cotton or wool — crew- _ . . ;■ 45c to 1.00 i: U.S.KEDS Lovwci* tennis shoes Navy - M - . ■: White end muM-sIripe styles. 3.99 * 4.29 '' PEDAL PUSHERS I SUCKS Colorful twill end sellcloth fobrlcs In _ __ « : e wide variety of colors end styles. * 2.50 ■ 3.98 ■ FLANNEL PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR Carters cotton knit panties designed, for lasting wear. Sizes 4 to 14. JACKETS 2.29 .89 JEANS Reliable cotton denim or foshlonoble aretch denkn. SIzee 7 to 14. HATS for comp ond beoch wear. Foncy Gob -styles in while Ond colors. 1.00 3.50 Use A Lion Charge with option terms :i'- i: ^ y ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 31. 1963 NINE SUMMER CLUTHING SHORT SUEVE KMIT SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS . Toibred brhf styles in choice of patterns, colors. Adam Hats — Panama Straws $f99.$299_$g95 Suimitr Sport Coats WaihV Woar ’17** Dacions, • Samiiier Stills $1II9S Coidt, 19 Tiopicol *"***•»* Tuxedo Rentals at Reduced Prices! 71 N.Saginaw At Tel-Hurpn Fri.&Sat “Poopdeck Paul” Star el CXLW-TIPS POPETE SHOT Special Limbo Contest Winner Will Appear on CKLW-TV'S Popeye Show Fri., May 31 and Sat. June 1st FRIDAY NiSNT 6:30 te 8:00 SATURDAY IIM le 1:00 at Tet'^luM'Sliilipiiig Center Small Amount of Iron Makes Strong Blood DR. WILLIAM BIUOY In a recent piece about weakj blood, I said that there is a scant' teaqtoonful of iron in the biood of a healthy adult (total qua^ of blood In the body la nearly a gallon). The MDR (minimum daily re-Viirement) or iron, that is, the quantity needed to maintein good health, is less than a quarter of a grain a day. One gets the MDR in a serving of oatmeal, shredded wheat or plain wheat as it comes from combine or threshor, or in an ordinary helping of raw cabbage (coleslaw), lettuce, peas, beans, qiinacb, watercress, beet greens, I such as bacon, egg, ham, sausage, fish. After breakfast, not {With it to wash ir~down go^, it is permiisible for an adult, not for a growing child, to indulge in milk, cocoa, chocolate, tea oreof-fee. A8GORBICACID An OOR (optimum daily radon) of ascorbic add (vitamin C), instead of Just the MDR, should be taken 1^ the woman with the pay sickness. Optimum daily ration is at least two or three times the minimum* daOy. requirement. Best food sonrces of vitamin C are oranges, lemons, grapo-hmU, fresh tonmto or tonmto Juice, coleslaw, eantnloHpe, It seems to me fliat the more we loom about jnitrition the leas concerned we are about getting an adequate daily ration of iron. And the mere we study anemia, the less faith sre have ta the curative effect of any form of iron. One type of anemia, called hypochromic anemia, iron deficiency anemia, nutritional deficiency anemia or the gray sickness, has developed, or at any rate has been recognized only in the past 30 or 40 years. ★ ,w ★ Another type, called chlorosis or the green sickness, was fairly common in the nineteenth century but . seldom if ever occurs today. Although hypochromic anemia is called iron deficiency, I doubt that lack of iron or insufficient intake of fron has anything to do with it, but I believe It is due to iuadeqnate daily intake of vitamins and minerals and protein such as that of milk, eggs and meat. It is advisable for anybody and imperative for the woman with the gray sickness to have fresh fruit in season or freshly ex-| pressed fruit or tomato Juice at breakfast. vegetables and fresh fndts la general. One tablet a day, containing 2S0 mg ascorbic add, would be! an optimum daily ration. | ★ ♦ ★ I It is good for everybody and I think espedally for the woman with the gray sickness to use, as a staple of everyday diet, wheat instead of refined white flour. One’s daily ration of vttamfai B-complex may be assured in this way, for wheat is die best food soni^ of vitamin B-cam-piex. It takes some gumption to bny plain wheat from farmer, farmer’s market, farm bureau, mill or feed store and crack or grind it yourself fresh daily W at least twice a week. Maybe you can find the old coffee mill in grandma’s* attic. If not, you can buy a hand power or electric power mill. . signed lettrrt. not >n.ore thM ;or 100 words long prrUinlng heolth wnd byglene. n-‘ ---- BENSON’S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 Norfh Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-%..$1.45 4x8-V2..$1.65 You g.t.xtrs years of beauty and protaction with Shorwin-WHiiams Housa Paints. Lass fraquant rapaintlng savat you monay. Thair auparlor quaiity and durability have been provad on homas In amazing naw A-100* Latax Housa raint you ara gatting tha vary bast housa paint it’s possibla to buy. Ask ua which typa Is bast for your .TiM.ll.dl SPECIAL CASH snd CARRY PRICES! CAREY BLACKTOP TAR SEAL • A cold appllad coal tar pitch amulsion which protacts asphalt providing a continuous adharant coating rasistont to woathar, wotar, gosolina and oil. • Particularly racommandad for, driva-ways, walks, tennis courts, parking lots, playgrounds, garage aprons, ate. • TAR SEAL will eovar opproximotaly 80 to 100 sq. ft. par gallon. 5-Gal. Pail $J65 ROCK LATH Per Bundle. 110 DUTCH STANDAHD UTTEX Washable Wall Paint *3“».i. MIST R0U£R and EXTRA COVER 96‘ PRESIOENT Outside House Paint $415 SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME on M-24 3'A Milan North of Oxford OPE\SC.\D4rS Call FE 4-2521 For Information AAANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING AND REMODELING - STOP IN AND SEE US! *^BOA^ru*^ lai 24*HOURSBvicE MY 3-6218 lUl iUl LC Cl FE 3^71 LICENSED COHTRACTOBS « REATIHC AND COOLING EQUIPMENT • ALL MAKES Penney’s" Ihen either oatmeal or cracked iwheat porridge or a shredded ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY j wheat biscuit or bread, roll, biscuit, gem, waffle or pancake! ! made of plain wheat (recipes giv-; | 4- ’w Wmctrtena tr me a stamped, self-addressed en-^ velope). , Then one or another protein,! I( Count On POnney’s to keep a budget-minded attitude when collecting new knits in splashy plentitude! All movement, grace, softness and ease — thanks to fabulous Helanca® stretdi nylon. Firmed-and-finning — by a dash of knit-in Lycra® spandex. Shapings most natural—^nylon mold^ bras, slimming contour panels, thigh-smoothing boy legs, rising or relaxing waists! Designs are most clever — backs dip deep shoulders widen away, necklines scoop, color-combos sing but! Come see — come try ’em all on! A. FOUR WINDS B. MOONLIGHT C. SPELLBOUND D. ROUNDELAY in turquoise and in black, yellow, in black, blue, in blue ’n navy, green, camel and jade, pink, green red, tan; brown, white 'n brown; rust. 32 to 38. aqua. 32 to 38. Nylon bra. 32 to yellow ’n orange. 88. 32 to 38. . 17?8 - PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Stor^ Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. i\i r tr ^ SSNSATIONAL SAVIHQS IN sniiy ^ ^SAV, MOW ON AU WW LADIES' SAHART SLEEVELESS lO-LB.'BAG MEN'S COnON LADIES' SLEEVELESS _j. BLOUSES P' vot CHARCOAL IE1S- SPORT SUCKS 100% wlshable Prints Real Hickory Flame and Fragrance From the Ozarkt i»^ire8‘28 to“42 • Trim Ivy's • Slim Continentals • dfiisclcs • Solids SHIRTWAIST . DRESSES 0 Prints, Solids • Sizes 10 to 18 » Pastels Colors • Wash and Wear i MEN'S COMBED COTTON BOYS' NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 24" DELUXE TEE SHIRTS BOXER SHORTS 33« FACIAL TISSUES BARBEQUE GRILL • i 00% Fine Cotton • Sizes Small-Medium-Large • Sizes 3 to 8 • Prints-Solids-Stripes • • 400 Count — Vyhitp • Very Fine and Soft 0 Adjustable Height Grill • Fine Steel • Rolls Around Easily lADIES' BRAS SCAHER RUGS MEN'S PLASTIC JACKETS |00 DRAPES 2B* • Circular Btitch • Sizes 32 to 38 • A Cup to C Cup • Many Styles and Colors To Choose From e Small-Medium-Lorgee Washoble e Zippered e For Work or for Sport e Blue, Green, Beige, Grey 0 Size 27 X 87 inches s Complete With Valance 0 Easily Wiped Clean With Dry Cloth Women's—Children's—Men's RUBBER THONGS Teeners' and Women's WIRE WALL PLASTIC CANVAS SANDALS SWIAAAAING • Non Slip • Relaxing e Colorful f for the Entire Family The new idea in fashion by fair sets— long lasting canvas’ uppers, cushioned soles and heels. ( POOLS 396 AUTO SEAT COVERS 3" • Size 6 ft. X 12-Inches • f'lastic Coated Wire • Sport Car Styling • Excellent Qvgiity • Easy Installation ' ^ reserve the right to limit quantities SHOP SPARTAN 9: 3 0 AM. T010 PM. DAILY. ..SUNDAY12noonto7 P.M. ^ ^ ^ N G f “ YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC I The fint South Ameridin ooun-| _ b7 to build a railroad was ChilaJiB opened a line far service| Colorado’s 15 natiftWAi forests V loccupyone^ifth of the state. 30*TAPPAN Fabulous *400* Saries IYI4.IVEI ELEaRIC RANGE *258" Carta Hid«tiL-r^. Say Latin Terrorists Using Cuban Arms SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)-Offlcial sources reported today that arms being used by terrorists in Colombia were shipped from Cuba. They said captured carbines in I Colombia bore serial numbers of 'weapons once shipped by the late Dictator Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo to his friend. Dictator FHilgencio Batista in Cuba. They thus fell into the hands of Fidel Castro when he ousted Batista ,in 1^. Summer bouquatl An ax-quisitu print of flowart blooms on 'Troeory" — slaaic alosticizud swim* shoath, so flottaring to ^ your cvrvas. Low bock, of' coursal 10-16. GEORGE'S 14 N. Ssfissw NMr Muroa TUKLVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1963 Cycling Makes Spring Surge Among' Area Riders B7 UNDA LaMARRE;^ HiVc the feeling people are staring? Have the neighbOT-hood pooches suddenly taken a nippy interest in your hbels? Do the local sandlot urchins hoot as you go by? Neighbors peer out sus-. piciously? tic bicyck buffs are ] up all over. Hiey gllfle through residential areas each evening, and cover our lake-dotted county on weekends. Obviously, then, you’re one in a booming cUlt of pet^I-prone pedestrians. Enthusias- Proponents of the se l f-propelled set are all ages — teens, housewives and grandparents. Largest representation comes from the middle ttkir liodmM telephone and coffee comabs for a brisk turn around the block. Then the coffee klatch. One Brimin^tam housewife sallied fmlh to Ann Ar-bw and picked up five bikes for herself and neighbors. Bike - weary undergraduates at the Univo^ty of Michigan sell them dieap. SUMMER SPORT Reasons other than sum- mer television reruns lure couples out of the boive thesU evenings. Tand^ on matched sets or a cycle borrowed from Junior, they rediscover familiar sp(^, grin at quips by neighbors. The James Stuarts of Lana-dbwne encountn* both on their Sunday tandem trips. “The reaction from people we meet on the roads is tremendous,” Mrs. Stuart said, “some think we're in our second childhood.” Comments, according to her husband, range from: “Oh boy, does that look liki fun,” to “Fw crying out loud, look at that.” The Stuarts are grandparents. School (hi Bloomfield Township) senku- expects to bi-cycle" through Ekuepe “in a year or two.” She and nine others alternated train and bdm travel on the American YouUi Hostels trip. Hi^iU^t of the tour was a circuUtf tour of Yellowstone National Park, a visit to the World’s Fair in Seattle and seeing the coast of California. One day they covered 76 miles under their own steam. Mrs. Stuart, who never rode a bike before last Christmas, admits her husband’s “got me where he wants me. I can’t back-seat drive, I just hang on.” She hung on to the tune of 30.6 mites recently, their longest jaunt so far. Mileage isn’t the point, unless, of course, you’ve toured the United States like Ann Fraser of Niagara. Ann logged over 1,200 miles last summer during a seven-week trip. ’The pretty Marian High Advocates of the early-evening school of cycling are the Irving A. Schlyfestones of West Iroquois. When the children are tucked away, the Schlyfestones hitch the transistor radio on a tandem and cruisO the neighborhood. A survey of area bicycle dealers showed a trend. More adults are bicycling. Many cited President Kennedy’s physical fitness drive as a reason for increased interest. Others listed more lei u r e time for sports, weight - consciousness and the fact that it’s just plain fun. Try it! **All right everybody, let's go.” The Irving A. Schlyfestones of West Iroquois were one of the first in their area to purchase a tandem bicycle, much to the delight of daughter Rebecca. Daniel and his mother complete the squad. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS WoTooch ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Cloied Vedneiday POIVTIAC Beauty College l6Vk EAST HURON Enioll Today Phone rC 4-1854 Babind Kftgm't . . . 2nd Fleet Womens Section Birmingham-Hills' Social News Notes Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning! Facilities Lakelaid Uaadry & Drycleuing Village 2530 Orchsrd Lake Rd. S>1van Lake 6*2-989 KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE By SIGNE KARLS’TROM ’Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock of Kirkway, saw their . -.good friends Mr. and Mrs, Kane-mitsu Sudzuki off on the plane to Tampa, Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lutz before returning to their homeland, Japan. Last weekend the WeBocks went to Dayton, Ohio, to bring the Sudzukis to their home in Bloomfield Hills. Arriving home at three o’clock in the afternoon on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wellock were ready for a dinner party at their home honoring the Sudzukis. Guests were friends who had visited the Sudzukis in Japan. Burgis; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Berg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Noland; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schoenfeld AM Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Small. Mrs. Milton Tibbetts, now of Whittier, Calif., leaves for her home on Sunday with a stop^)ver in Washin^n and New York. She has been ' visiting for two weeks with her daughter and son-in-lRW, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. String- Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Wall-gren of Birmingham will return home on Sunday after motoring for two weeks in the East and Williamsburg, Va. Adventuresome grandparents, the James Stuarts of Lansdoume, enjoy view-ing the world at 6 instead of 60 miles per hour. They're a familiar tandem team every Sunday as they roam the county's scenic'lanes. It's Your Business Don’t Tell Diamond Size -•y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What should *ia*f!er^ Alo iB'hen someone,, asks her how many bardts her diamond ring is? I have re-iU.ji.he- my problem. We’ve been married 22 years and have -•one fhddv.’a daugb^, 17...,. - She’s a normal, average girl and has never given us any trouble. My wife has PonUte Pre«i PhMoi MEET to EAT BIKER rOUNTAIN in the bbby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. (>n TV(^hesday WenlnglR'r^ and Mrs Thomas Torgerson entertained 24 of their friends ^ for dinner. Among them were their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. James Tomlinson and their guests,‘Mr. and Mrs. John Kronk of Surrey, England. The Kronks are visiting here for a few days and making their home at the Oakland Hills Country Club. Some of the other guests were; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Group Ends Year With Installation Ann Fraser of Niagara covered more than 1,200 miles of the United States last summer on an American Youth Hostels tour. She plans a similar trip through Europe in a few more years. College Discussed Members Added to Club KNOW how many carats my ring is but I don’t think it’s anybody else’s business. How should 1 handle this? ' HAVE A DIAMOND DEAR HAVE: Those who ask how many carats a diamond IS are far more interested in how much lettuce is involved. ’The only good answer to a presumptuous question is an honest, “I’m not telling.” DEAR ABBY: My wife is child all her life. She’s never allowed her to spend a night with a girl friend or go to summer camp. When the question of college came up, my wife said if Doris (not her real name) went away to college, life wouldn’t be worth living and she’d die of loneliness. Personally, I think Doris should go away to college. She wants to, but her mother won’t even discuss it. What should be done? ONLY THE FATHER your wife respects, to point out to your wife that her “at-^ tach^nt ’pio ber- dajii^ter is - -not gbodr ' ; Now is the time to curtail r you will soon be looking ....................(twin , couches. DEAR ABBY: We had a big discussion about which is more important in rearing children — heredity or environment. It is very discouraging for parents to be told that, in, spite of their efforts, heredity plays a far more important part in the character of their children. I disagree completely. I’d like your views. THINKER DEAR ONLY: It appears that you already have one neurotic woman on your hands — do you want to try for two? Ask your clergyman, family doctor or someone outside your family, whose opinion DEAR THINKER;'The frightening thing about heredity and environment is that wretwirents provide both!.. CONFIDEN-nAL TO “NOTHING TO LIVE FOR”: If you are needed by just one person, you have everything to live for. Only one of o.ver :t00 open stork Dinnrrwarr Patterns offering top seirrtion and priced to give top value. TAYLOR-SMITH and TAYLOR OPEN earthenware STOCK J Made in Amertcir SPECIAL SELECTION 45-PIECE SETS SERVICE FOR EIGHT Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILt: SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Oii Omega sorority ended its year with installation of officers Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin McLaughlin. Mrs. James S. Hudson Jr. was elected president. Other officers include Mrs. Richard DeShetler, vice president, Mrs. Frank M u 1 h o 11 a n d, treasurer, Mrs. Ronald Mil-burn, corresponding secret tai7, and Mrs. McLaiij^lin, recording secretary. _________ Also elected to office were Mrs. Tom Zielinski, Mrs. Richard Ervin and Mrs. Jerry Weaver. New members were added and aims of the proposed community college explained at the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club meeting. Harold Abrams of Oakland University explained the four aims of the proposed com munity college. aid Weiss and Mrs. S. E. Mj-nard.' Hospitality chairman Mrs. - J. L. Slaybaugh was assisted by Mrs. Nelson Hunter and Mrs. 'Thomas Hollis. Mrs. Mountain presided at the tea table. Mrs. E. M. Malone opened her home for JU h e meeting. " JXeumode They are to provide two ... years of transferable credit for studehts^king 'degrees, two-year terminal courses in such fields as m^Sj^T or den-“ tal technician training, one-year courses or retraining courses, plus adult education. Mrs. David T. Murphy Jr. announced the addition of the fallowing new members; Mrs. Eva Allen, Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr., Mrs. Joe Benson, Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, Mrs. Grant Furgerson, lama C. Hook, Mrs. Delia Leddick, Mrs. Esther Mountain, Mrs. Philip Pratt, Mrs. Richard Reiter, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Eva Spears, Mrs. Don- JAdkePlans for Reunion Plans are being made, for the 10th anniversary reunion of the St. Frederick High School class of 1963. Worl^g on the planning comojlRtee are Paul Santatla, E60rard McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett (Kathleen Currier), Mrs. William S. Townsend (Joanne Colfer) and Mrs. Regina Deschaine. June 22 has been set for a dinner dance at 7 p.m. at the Elks Temple. ELAINE MARIE KOSKI GRETCHEN LANGE -RANDALL’S SHOPPE- SLIM TWIST EXERCISER Get grym exerciser at home. KEEP FIT, STAY TRIM $3.95 Results plus Fun fo^ the Entire Family , 88 Wayne Street FE 2*1424 September vows are planned by’ Elaine Marie Koski, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore A. Koski, Detroit, and Thomas Edward Lufkin, son of Mrs. Doris Lufkin, South Sanford. Both will graduate from Wayne State University College of Pharmacy in June. ' Gretchen Lange, daughter of th( William Langes, Dearborn, and Ed’ win L. Adler, .son of the. Edwin H Adlers, Silver hill, plan Augu.st vow^ She was graduated froni Capitol Uni veriity, Columbus, Ohio, and her fiana from Michigan State University, fit attends Detroit College of Law. ■k: l i TIIK PONTIAC I^RKSS. gRt^DAY. MAY:81. 1963 THIRTEEN .. ^^“***..*”*y protected froml trees by donning a pair of sturdy tbs needle pricks of ^yergrdenl cotton gloves. Kingsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS Noon to 11 P.M. Are You Planning a PARTY? Entertaining at HOME? Our Dining Rooms Are Available for BANQUETS —PRIVATE PARTIES WEDDINGS — RECEPTIONS Also Catering in Your Home * ★ ★ D-A-N-C-I-N-G EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT to the Kingsley Inn Coachmen For Reservations Call MI 4-1400 JO 4-S916 Can't Save? Beware of Charge Accounts ByMARYFEEL£Y inioney, plus the iqdceep they CoMoltant la Money Management have to do themselves. 45-Piece Service for 8 OPEN STOCK VALUE-$19.95 12’ 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 ^5^-Piee^^ -Sets, 4? ^ $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as $19*95 Fine Imported China. Service for 12. from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-18 Dear Miss Fedey: I find it almost impossible to live within my income! The main problem is t^ing to set a little aside after paying board, insurance and charge accounts. I try to kpep the charge accounts to a minimum, but when I see something I need, I don’t always have the MARY ca^ on hand and FEELEY may miss a chance for a real bargain. I try to save something for emergencies, vacations and such, but it’s difficult. I end^p putting most of my salary out in' charge account payments. What to do? My income is about 45,350 a year. Mary T., New York City ★ Dear Mary; There are two things you can do. The first is to deposit a few dollars in a savings account the very day you draw your salary. Start with as little as $5 if that’s the most you can begin with. ’Then declare yourself on a cash basis for at least 30 days. Don’t charge a single item during that period. Yon’U be surprised how different some “bargains” look, when you have to open your purse and take out your money right on the spot. Some women who think they’re “bargain-minded” are really just impulse shoppers. Nothing is a bargain when you can’t afford it. To determine whether an item really is a bargain, put it to this [test: Will buying it prevent you from making a deposit in your 'savings account? Will you still be ^ able to make the proper payment ;on your charge accounts? Do you ! plan to use the item for a specific purpose in the near future? Will you get along just as well I without it? Had you planned to I buy such an item anyway' I A real bargain is an asset. But unless it eventually leaves you I I with more mone;' in the till, I rather than less, it’s often wiser to pass it by^J^itting-yourself on a «as^ basis j^ntii you get your fihances headed in the fight dilwr-tion may prove very revealing. ★ ♦ * Dear Miss Feeley: My husband says a bomefsTioT an investment and should not be thought of as such. As an apartment dweller. I’d like your comment on the subject. We have felt that by living in in apartments we are able tb save and invest more than if we had a house. Are we right? People with homes always seem pressed for M.G., U Mesa, Calif. * . Dear Mrs. Owning versus renting is one of the most satisfying topics to debate — because everybody can nudce his point. Actually, the real answer as to which is best depends on the attitude of the individual. 01 jeourae, homeowners groan about the upkeep, and brag about their callouses. But just try to take that lawn mower away from them. Or try calling that quarter-acre estate a little plot of ground! When pride of ownership is involved, even taxes can be accepted philosophically. To many people, working around a home is recreation of the finest kind. Bnt if the whole thing sounds like a headache to yon, stick to your apartment. There’s not much point in trying to prove anything with figures. For example, let’s say the Smiths and the Browns each have an income of 4580.50 a month, take-home pay. ’The Smiths rent an apartment for 4135 a month, and pay 415 a month for utilities. Total, 4150 a month. * ★ w ’The Browns own a home, pay 468 a month on the mortgage (412,000 at 5ti per cent) and pay 485 a month for taxes, insurance, water and utiliUes. Total, 4153 a nonth. Who comes out best in the long run? It’s sort of like asking “how long is a piece of string?” A lot depends on how well the Smiths invest their money, how much rents fluctuate, whether the Browns’ property increases or decreases in value, whether the mortgage is paid off on schedule. It seems to me' the answer lies not in who ends Up with the most money, but which is the most satisfying kind of life. (You can obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by writing her in care of The Pontiac Press enclosing a self-addressed, Stamped, long envelope.) NcwifularM) Not a Bargain' Bargain garments requiring major alterations before wearing make make them sq costly the cost saving is lost. finest Qudity Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Magazine Editor Target of Women's Press Club 20 Attend -BriddrShowar^ June bride-elect Nancy La-Barge was honored at a recent personal shower in the Siouth Cass Lake home of Mary Jo Koren. Mrs. Joseph Koren assisted her daughter. WWW ’The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L a B a r g e, East Tennyson. Her fiance, Dexter Walz, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walz of Davisburg. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -About a year ago, at a periodical press convention here, I interviewed Robert Stein, editor of Redbook, on the hazards of putting out a magazine for women. This week Stein was in tovm again facing up to a hazard of a different sort. He came down from New York to speak to the Women’s National Press (Hub. Now let me say that I know many members of that group personally and they are lovely ladies all. Individually, that is. (Collectively, they would intimidate the Mau Mau. WWW Before this audience Stein was called upon to defend his magazine against charges that it is part of a conspiracy to deprive women of careers, or, as the saying goes, to keep them “pregnant and barefoot.” Such a bill of particulars was drawn up by Mrs. Betty Friedan in a new book called “The Feminine Mystique”. And the author herself was on hand to confront Stein with the indictment. JUST THE FACTS 4hat the 'Bfogram war deliberately arranged io put Stein at a disadvantage. I’m just giving you the facts. ___Stein was seated at the dais as the lone male in a phalanx of matrons. Patty Cavin of NBC, president of the club, reported that the' speeches and the questions to follow were expected to be over by 2 p.m. so saying, she introduced Mrs. Friedan. If you like oratory that is, . shall we say, “spirited,” you would enjoy hearing Mrs. Friedan’s ringing plea for feminine liberty. WWW It was her contention that women’s magazines are partly responsible for keeping women “trapped in endless and empty housewifery.” The Scot’s Biiiig Boon and Gardei (oirt (afeterit TED’S RESTAURANT M|VUI^^HOES •.. said the Inspector, turning up the collar of his trench coat. “We’ll go with you”, we cried. “Not a chance”, he smiled roguishly... “you know that’s the girl who wears Maling’s White flats. Irresistible I I alone get to go after her.^,, That’s because I’m the Inspector!”^ Maliiig*s Iniri^uln^ WHITE FLATS A. New Open Look in White Smooth Leather B. Gleaming White Patent With Cut-Out Sides C. White Smooth Leather in New Tie Style 50 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Tonight tFfiday) Park Free Downtown Everyday In All ■ City Metered Lots - j Tnk PONTIAC PRESS. ^FRIDAY, MAY 81^IMI8 The Store Where Quality Counts f^EL N^pcudi CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jetvelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Junior C. of C. Plans Dance A Chinese flower j^arden theme will highlight the Poo-. tiac Area Junior Chamber of Cconmerce Auxiliary atuiual June dance “Oriental Hail” Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. General dtairman for the affair, to be held in the Waterford CAl building, is Mrs. E. W. Watcfapocket. Com- mittee chairmoi assisting her are Mrs. Roy Linn, Mrs. Donald Waddle, Mrs. C. R. Has-kill and Mrs. Irving Merko-vitz. Includkl in the oriental decorations will be a lu’idge crossing over to an oriental garden complete with cherry trees. PINE KNOB CLARKSTON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 1:30 PJL Phone 625-2641 it’s COTTON PICKIN' TIME at BURTON’S • . . m sunny summer colors r«nH>« rrcu P Applying finishing touches to a bird cage for tfie Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary dance Saturday everting is Mrs. Roy Linn of Sylvan Shores, decorations chairman. Viewing the blossoms is Mrs. Irving Merkovits of Menominee Road, publicity chairman. ' •lit V New Design! New Style! New Comfort! Rugged for weor, with just the right dash of smartness! Soft glove leother, cushion crepe How to Firm Upper Arm port. DIEM’S summer dresses in Misses' Sizes ' 10 to 20, and Half Sizes ; to24V!|. 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Stretch arms up overhead andj continue. Be sure to turn the; Another First from McCandless fthtn's Keep Cool in SUMMER COTTONS '14 to ^30 The finest in washable fabrics 4o look-well ond keep you cool end comfortable all summer long. Junior or misses sizes. HURON at TELEGRAPH Men„ Thura., Fri. 10to9-Tum., Wed., fat. 10 to 6 palms as indicated and to make the clench HARD and the down-j ward movement very slow. 3. Stand tall. Make large circles 'with your'arms, crossing them I in front of your body and then ; moving them upward overhead land then slowly sideward-down- Special Pufehaseof' MANUFACTURERS ..the musical instrument of your choice! which CONN Instrument la bast for you. Wo will help with a timpla, proven aaloctlon method davelopM by the laroeat band Inatrumant manufacturer In tho world. $500 MNTAL APPUESTO PURCHA8I IP YOU BUY - OKM MONDAY wM FMOAV fVtMNGS CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 Park Frm9 Bear »f Sfrm OVER STOCK FuU Rolls! I Heavy Textured 501 NYLON B«ige Tones Special for Fri.-Sat.-Mon. May 31-June 1 and 2 BRNIPITWRE.STLING for AMERICAN LEGION COOK NELSON POST---- June 1st at 8;30 P.M. At Wisner Stadinm ONLY THE FINEST INSTALLATION WORK AVAILABLE! Why take chances? .".. Why not consult experts in the. carpeting field who , have - been representing the leading carpet mills for 3S years in the Pontiac areg. McCANDLESS Opel Frida}: Eveiiigs ti 0 p,u. 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 /[■ra' w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 81 > 1968 FIFTEEN Hold Shower, for Bride-Elecf SoQie 20 quests attended a bridal shower honoring Patricia Susan Boughn.er Wednesday in the Union Lake home of Marilyn Winkley: Philles DeVault was cohpst-ess. A June 22 wedding is set for tile honoree, daughter of the Harold Boughners, Whit-temore, and Douglas Robertson, son of the Walter Robertsons, Lake Orion. San FYancisco ranks third in the United SUtes, after New York and Chicago, in its total . bank resources. While Pearl LAtJNDROMAT New Omar »ai Foliqr • Hoi Water • Attendant on Doty 7 A M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week • 15c Per Wash Load Prap Off l«rwle« BtaM 737 N. Perry (Car. Jeslya) Give Out Life-Wing Certificates An awards ceremony highlighted the o^^operative luncheon closing the class term at the YWCA Wednesday. Life-saving certificates were presented to qualified students of Mrs. R(d)ert Watson. Sixty-foot awards were also given those who learned to swim the length of the pool. Mrs John Streit, chairman of the young adult committee, is • cofounder of the swim-and-slim program with Mrs. Leonard Buzz. On their staff are Mrs. George Beau; champ, Mrs. Bernard Stick-ney, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Burt Knox. . » Paramoimt Beauty Sctiool ★ ■I ■ .... .j ■ .i » ' ' "• WICS Ewmimg CImmul WHutiFUmm m- rHvWlK ____ CMUPmtmMFfmPmmfUtt. FEDERAL •old-styled 4^*51 MRS. LUCINDA BALL Mrs. Lucinda Ball of Virginia Avenue, was elected state commander at the Fifth Biennial Michigan Navy Mothers Convention in Kalamazoo recently. Living Room Draperies For those who appreciate the finest DRAPERIES I I I I Mil* North of MiradoMilo r«iiu« Pmi FkM« Mrs. Kenneth Audretsch of Crocus is presented with a life-saving certificate by Mrs. Robert Watson of Canal, YWCA instructor. Observing the ceremony is Mrs. John Streit of Porter who is chairman of the young adult committee. SlXTfeEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY^ ^1, 1963 te fofl. wr« to kec BMbture ofi the foiiafe ■nd 3 b moBt ftatei. \joa can oMaln. free aeedi W your coo- pM-Elo«>Jmented by purchaaea of both laeeda and {dimta locaQy. Everything for UWN and GARDEN Scotts “BONUS” Weed • Feed Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. $5.95 10% discount on I(f bag* Greenfield Weed and Feed Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. $5.50 Colonial Green Weed and Feed Bag covars 5,0M tq. ft. *3^ Plants ... Full flat of 84 plants....2.9S Snapdragon, Marigolds, Asters, Salvia, Ageratum Vegetable Plants too! • Agrico Garden Fertilizer 50-lb. bae ■ • ■ .... 2” Pulverized Umestone (for sir«^l«nin^ toil) 50-lb. bag 69' Michigan Peat Enriehet poor toil 50-lb. bag S9‘ Agrico Fertilizer for trooe, shrubs and lawn 50-lb. bag 2“ • Colonial Green 10-6-4 Fertilizer / 4 better grade ' bag^^’ Evergreens 1.95 Low, sproading pfitzor junipars—hoavily battud. REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac-2960 Woodward-FE 2-0491 Drayton Store-4266 Dixie Ilwy.-OR 3-2441 Clarkston Store-6676 Dixie llwy.-MA 5-2745 The legislatura appropriated $263,900 to finance Japanese and Legislature Allows Beetle-Battle Funds cereal leaf beetle control. Of dib, |163,266 was ta reim- bim tbe'DeBartznent af Aj^ cultare far fttads paid oat December for aa aerial treat-meat af some G6JN Japanese beetle infested acres la Monroe and Lenawee counties. Economical Plants Aid to Landscapers Fix Flowers in Pitcher Vase Wke llwe Rocks, five cama- agi^ the When your home is new andj Single plants of crioma. posih tbsw ad a fmr beUs of Ireland southeastern your pocketbook is nearly empty. pas plume grow to 3 fect-mlaod just see I. annuals are the plants to use in!height and as rnneh m width amUra«Hnent you can make of them I money is matc^ by fed- your .landscaping. with their briOiait bnmm cop- eral funds from the U.S. Depart-i „ oniH » «^ru—« ment of Aericulture ** annaals in sev- |P^- *®** ^ scarw flowers, make ^ eral heights and of both com- splash. So do sm^j Gently curve the flowers of the pact and open forms in order P*®"** large - flowered tmniastdeaipi so they follow the imag-to do a good landscaping job. , jined flow from the spout To Plant Own Cucumbers as Economy AAeasure Versatile, easy to plant and care for, and taking up no garden space at aU — home-grown cucumbn^ are a wwiderful summer-time budget helper. Pick up a packet or two of seed at your supermarket wbgj you shop this week. And when you do, take a moment to plan_________„______^_____________ ail your summer salad needs. The|give height to at least 4 feet. daRding new packets of vegetable seed are wonderful idea-starters in themselves. Some of the tall growers that'fspider nlant) Mvm — you might consider are oma-3 - ” mental sunflowers which come in the 7 foot high chrysanthonum-tlowered strain, the 5 to 6-foot red blend, or the 4 to 5 foot sun gold with double golden - yellow flowm-s. Gosmoe with feathery leaves carve the stems, pIzKX behvw the stalk, with fin- fbr a Moot hr^. Bal-Iso make good ki * but grow only to 2 feel higlL Tto make one arrangnnent, flrst Nicotiana often is umd ki ImaL'®"* dikkra wire and insert it scaping with onnmiif when m ^ ^ the . n ... open form of plant is desBcd.'&™4y- Then crush or mash the i^®“ may caU this plan ‘-flowcr-lRoi ends of the stocks, to allow or tall ^wing Dthonias also wdljing tobacco." It grows Vi feet «»*« to reach their blooms. LOOKS GOOD performs better! TRACTOR ----jrA yiull gtt mri w th tbit MOTO-MOWER 6000 Tne-^ tir. It bat tki aitiaotivi-typi pirftnMRCt. Um it ftr gnti ... thu tuanur, nnr 1r tbi wlntir, gvfiRing i« tbi spring. *50“d.w?^ AUBURN ROAD Sales and Service UL 2-1097 Ihigh. Improve the Beauty of Grass and Trees It’s true what Joyce Kilmer .Warm-season species should be said. Only- the Lord can make a tre^. Ditto for grass. But you can help to make them more beautiful. Uncle Sam’s green-tbumb experts, employed by the Depart-meat of AgricaUare, say these greea thiap need some help if they’re to be kept up to par. The first commandment for lawns: fertilize. The right mixture depends cm the type of soil underfoot. Usually, fertilizers with organic and inorganic nitru: gen are best. When in doubt, consult neighborhood garden center. Or, your county agricultural agent. Medium height annuals that | Below the 2-foot hei^ are graduated heights'. Wire the first are useful in la^scapteg iu- |such ai^ls as ponqion zmnias two slocks together about an Next, insert^three stocks of CAUTION Another caution: elude dwarf dahlia. Jim four |m>d calendulas. TlTe off ^ water o’clock., both Of which kH*|ageratum. any of Which wffl help kept to an inch. When mowing, leave the clip- • pings where they fall. Of course, if you let the grass grow to jungle size, rake after mowing. Most grass caa be attacked by a huadred diseases. When one straws, consnit year henl ienl capnhie of petting ymir green In fee pbik ngnin. Small wonder: that pedey Invader, crab grass, can’t airvive in the shade! When embarking on the spring ■ ■ ese expert suggestions: —Remove dead, dying or unsightly parts; sprouts growing near the base of tlw trunk; crossed branchy; and multiple leaders. —Trim the nuisance growths: like Uttie shrubs and grow la~lazidscape to took bright ^ ^ ^n, ^n’t it about 3 feet htefa | faster than the soil can absorb. ..... ( Then add the five carnations in;Sprinkling the green stuff three likely to interfere with* stair-step fashion and fill out thejor four times a day tends * trafBc ■ design with green foliz^e, which'cause shallow growth. hazard, will provide contrast. . ★ ★ ★ j If the tree’s many times big- You'II be pleasantly surprised! Cool season grasses should be'8® th™ you, consult a profes- FOR BETTER LAWNS AND GARDENS Jacobsen m WORKS FOR YOU SPRING • SUMMBR • AUTURAN • WINTBR Here's a fully powered tractor that works all year ’roond. from Spring seed M preparation, mowing, I And, look at all these features; Big 7 HB engii geared transmission, air cushion riding comfort, t east steering, low center of gravity! LOW DOWN PAYMENT-EASY TERRMS WE TRADE Open Doily 'til '6 P.M. LEE'S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 923 Mr. Clemens Sf., Pontiac FE 2-3412 with the results. allowed to stand at 2 inches.' 25.000 BOSES GBOWnG IN POTS Why pay more when you can buy top quality roses from the grower for only . . . 85 EA. We hare been supplying Roses to the Detroit Area for over 50 years PONTIAC NURSERY CO. t .Mile East of Rormo on 32 Mile R4. Every Day 9-5 sional before hadung. Maple Growths Usually Appear Every Season ; If your maple trees developed leaf growths or swelling last year, chances are they will again this year. I The swellings are caused by ' microscopic gall mites. The in-I jury generally is temporary I but an abundance of gall mites will spoil the tree’s appearance, i To control maple gall, dilute a pint of liquid lime-sul|diur in a gallon of water and spray before leaf buds open. I Spraying after galls form is in-’ effective. lame sulj^'u^ will stain paint or bricks, so apply carefully. Disease of Birch Leaf Will Spoil Your Tree Watch out for the birch leaf miner, which spoils the appearance of your decorative lawn birch in early summer. Hold a leaf from your tree to the sun. If you see a white spot an eighth of an inch in diameter, that’s a newly hatched miner. Spray with lindane or malathion and repeat the application iii'lO THE HOTTER THE WATER.. THE FURTHER IT GOES Da EUCraC Water Huter delivers 160° hot water! REALLY HOT WATER for lots of warm showers., • REALLY HOT WATER for maximum dishwasher efficiency and .., ~REALLY HOT WA'TEh to~heTp a clothi^washer do its besC~^ WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly at 160® without endangering heater life. More exdusive advantages, tpo! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . Edison rep^ or replaces electrical parts free ... Money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison, regardless of where you buy your heater. Look for this sign! i SA’nSPACTfON I ? GUARANTEED = £^K1R0irB)IS0N| ‘/ ... i/.. .’r ' 1 ■ nv THE PONTIAC PRESS, t’RIDAY, MAY 81, 1963 SEVENTEEN Aphids Cause Sticky Trouble Plants, Cars, Fumitur* Con Suffer Damage If your auto windshield, outdoor furniture, barbecues, etc., covered with an annoying sticky "hooeydew" don’t blame it on sap oosing from your trees but do knA for aphid infestations. WASHINGTON — Gardeners jTse dandelions as pernicious pests, but gourmets, small children, and silkworms love them. The ubiquitous herb is, in fact, The bothersome nuisance of sticky “boneydew” is a sure sign of aphids on your plants. These tiny insects nuke up in dieer numbers what they lack in physical size. When boneydew” is first noticed care should be taken to see that it is removed as quickly as possible. Gear, cod water is generally best for removing this annoying substance. If it is allowed to set it could seriously damage the painted finishes of your automobile and put door furniture. Epicures advise cutting the leaves while young, since they grow bitter with age. The venturesome fry dandelion blossoms, and say thi^ taste like fried mushrooms. Many PROTECT PLANTS Along with the nuisance caused by aphids, this “boneydew" should be taken as a warning sign to prevent serious damage to your precious plants. Aphids are sucking insects dut drain away vital plant juices. They feed on new, ten-' der twig growth and suck away Juices from the undersides of foliage. Heavy infestations, which are quite comiAon, can seiiously stunt growth, damage foliage and> destroy the vitality ^ your plants. You can effectively control aphids by spraying with a nicotine sulphate solution, such as Black Leaf 40. To mix an effeethe spray add 1 ounce of soap flakes, not detergent, to one gallon of water and then mix in t teaspoonsfnl of Black Leaf 40. llie soap flakes in the water aids spreading action. After the spray solution has been mixed thoroughly apply to both upper and lower sides of foliage. Repeat application after rain and as necessary. The Dandelion's Here Enhancu Window View Growers Curse, Children Cheer Yon can enhance the beauty of your family’s favorite wii view by providing a weather-resistant window box for drubbery! and other hardy year-around away the down of the matqre because of the leaves’ toothlike P lobes. Ihe dandelion has qpronted a number of other suiuge be-Ueb: The plant is known by many la the spring, a tasty salad The greens also are widefy used as potherbs, the National Geographic says. When dandelions don’t open on Maryland mornings, it will rain. When the down flies off the stalk on windless days, it will rain. Dandelions gathered John’s (Midsummer) Eve in Silesia ward off witdies. In Ireland, dandelion juice removes warts. The dandelion (Taraxacum officinale) derives its popular name from a corruption of the French dent-de-lion (lion’s tooth). terse qrithcts of gardeners to blowball, caakerwort, doon-head-elock, fortnae-teOer, horse gowaa, yellow gowaa, and Irish daisy. The hardy dandelion has adapted its^ to many climates in N(»ih America, Europe, central Asia and arctic regions. It reached America from Eur-ope soon after the .first Colonists arrived. The plant sailed over, peiiiaps, in the earthen ballast then carried by many ships. Momyourtmwn wM NO CLUMPS NO CLOGS Seethe WHIRLWIND rroRQi Spiral, *'Wlnd-Tnnnol"t BIG 4 lURDWiUlE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO DRAYTON PONTIAC Keeco Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchanf Lakn Rd. 4180 W. Walton Uvd. 005 Oichoid Lako Am 682-2660 OR 3-1880 FES-2424 • I swear by a dandelion inhision as a spring tonic and blood purifier. The dried roots are sold as the drug Taraxacum. DANDEUON COTTEE Roasted and ground, dandelion roots can be brewed into a palatable, but bitter, coffee. The inhabitants of the Mediterranean Island of Minorca onco survived famine by eating dandelion roots. Dandelion greens are fed to silkworms when mulberry leaves, their usual diet, are Wine pressed from the golden yellow flowers is a staple of Americana, conjuring up memories of starched spinsters and In Ray Bradbury’s nostalgic novel, “Dandelion Wine,” bottles of the golden liquid described as “summer caught The milky latex of the perennial Russian dandelion is a commercial source of rubber in the Soviet Union. The United States experimented with dandelion rubber during World War II. Giildren hold a fresh blossom under a friend's chin and announce that the yellow reflection means he likes butter. Youngsters also tell time by the number of puffs required to blow Beautify Yard Check Tree Tips If you’re looking forward to beautifying your yard with flowering trees this year, here’s some imporUmt advice: • Before you get the tree into the ground, do not let the roots dry. Keep trees out of sun and wind, enclosed in the wraps in which thqy arrived. ★ ★ ★ • Beware of “bargains”—tree plants whose roots or tops show signs of being dry. I# Prepare a hole deeper and wider than the roots so that they can be spread normally without being bent and crowded. • Water Uioronghly after planting and make sure to water generoasly at least once a week throngh the first sea- • Don’t fertilize until plants are growing actively. Midsummer or next spring is soon enough,^--------------------- ----------------- NOW! MORE POWER in a riding rotary mower • f/osts a momr 32" wide • Totes the power ef 6 horses...geared up hy famed transmissioa The only similarity betweon Lawn Ranger and other riding mowers Is function. In construction, comfort, agility-Lawn Ranger is like a tractor. Big lawn grip tires. 3 speeds forward plus reverse, easy electric or recol starting, non-scalp mowing. Independent mower brake-lsnt this the rider for you, and your lawni We Take Trades-E-Z Terms TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. P II; '.,,1 ''M.'t.'i^ ;v;/,/•'( ■■!, % 9 EtoHTBBN ym yOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY SI,Jim ONE COLOR De Gaulle: Calm and Steady Leader Wr JOSEPH E. DYNAN PAIUS (AFMU President ef FMiKe. ClHries de Gaide nuns I the slewly, ! of a gen- There are no breathless post-mid-, BO hectic esdte- Hhen the president goes to hed, the story goes, the Elysee Placej staff Bust not distint him except in case of norld war—and the ac-ccBt is on the adjective. chat with- his wife and to watch! About noon oh Saturday, the de the evening televtetan newsca^ Gaulle shead for their country At 1:30 p.m., the de GauUes dine home at Cok>mbey-les-Deux Eglis-akme unless there is an official es, returning to Paris late Mon^ banquet for some state visitor. {nMniing. ports from Cdiine^ nunisters except for two or three afternoons a w^ which de Gaulle keeps clear for study, alone with dossiers and written reports in his office. keep the president aluvast ot details of current matters. At 7 p.m., de Gaulle goes bade to the private apartment to rest. Two aspects of «Je Gaulle's working methods betray the 72-| year-old president as a man of; anodier generation: he uses the telephone as little as possible, and he does not dictate streams of let ters or memos. For the general, one weekly ■highlight is llairsday’s hmep. j which he and Mme. de Gaulle ^ [aside for their diildren and grandchildren. In France, Tfaurday is the extra school day off. De Gsulle's son Philippe has three sons. His 'daughter Elizabeth has an adopted dmighter. A lot of mail pours into the Elysee Palace, and de Gaulle reads a surprisingly large amount of it. He writes his comment on the ' margin, or helow the body of the letter, and his instructions as to bow it should be answered. At S p.m.. de Gaulle receives in turn his chief aide, the secretary-general of the Elysee! staff, his personal military chief of staff, and the secretaiy-gen-' leral for Afriren-Madagascar af-| fairs. These inner circle aides, SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Havs Yosr FansM CiMHf NOW M. A. BENSON Ca Naattnf and CooRag Divisioa 45 Forest St. FE 3-7171 DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVBYmme m our stoh at rducb prices COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERB SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS MArtB BUHE BEOS • 01 BB COMFLCTB WITH GCABD BAIL uA LADDEB ...... 9 STUDIO DAVENrOBTB NTLON w NAUCAHYDB COVEBS S-riECE BEDBOOM SURE t-FIECE LIVINO BOOM SUITE ALL FOAM CUSHIONS aaS NYLON COVEEB s-mccE sectional ALL rOAH CUSHIONS MS NTLON COVEBS . $ 49.95 S 89.95 1119.95 $139.95 : BELL THE EOLLOWINO NATIONAL BEANDS — SmIy. BmmU, rsML Durtm. CMC*. LaAc,^*ll*r uS Many Others. M FURNITURE SALES 1 ltu» Eaat ci Aaboni Btightt 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “roa Alwofs Bmr lor loss at L oad S" I. S MON. thni SAT. FE 5-9241. I =4 L- h H OPERSUHDAY 10 7112 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIALS COMPLETE AAATERIALS FOR 20'x2Q' COHAGE Windowt, Door, RootiBS, Wooden Floor I Joist, He. f 495^ COMPLETE GARAGE MATERIALS ____________ 14'x20'..................................»225"* AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company COmnETE lEMOD^G SEinCE — FEEE ESTIUTES 6971 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0384 HOURS! MOKrPRL • loSi30-SAT.tlB4 SUNOAYlO’lNa MAJOR STATEMENTS For speeches or major statements De Gaulle writes the text himself in longhand, frequently re-visbig. De GauUe’e handwriting is' so illegible that be then dictates: ttie text to a secretary. When thufj is typed, the president nsuallyl makes further revisioRs. and this/ all has to be typed again. | This virtually is the only time that de Gaulle consents to'dictate to a secretary. The keynote of the Elysee Pal-; ace routine is to organize time so as to conserve the general's energies. One Lttle note helps to; evoke the general staff atmosphere: the Elysee Staff almost in-variaUy refers to him as "Le General” instead of “Le Presidret.' i De Gaulle's habit in approach-! kig a problem is to gather advice, and aff possible information from ^ speciali^ and trusted subordinates. then make his own study, akme in his office or in his private living room. s Once be has made up his mind, it is most difficult to change it. But his manner, according to persons near him, is not authoritari- i De Gaulle puts in a sort of 54-day week, from Monday morning to Saturday noon. Office hours on weekdays run fitmi about 9:30 ajn. to 7 pjn. with a two-hour midday br^. UGHT BREAKFAST The general wakes up about 8 am. to a typically light French breakfast. ^ listm to a news broadcast, then reads newspapers' family mail. About 9:30 a m. he leaves the private apartments of the. Eb'see Palace for his office. I Mornings are usually given to one of several executive councils - which De Gaulle convenes on an average of once a week. De Gaulle presides over a cabinet meeting every Wednesday. Just before 1 p.m. he leaves for' hinch in the apartment sector ef ^ ^le pal^. This is an mfer half-social, half-working affairl with two or three guests, usually high officials. At 3 p.m. the presi-’ dent is back at his desk. CABINET REPORTS Afternoons are set aside for re-| rooer a. a'uthier PIHNSIONECOl HSniUtasiU EHIM25 OpMM^tloS Buy now Play later Who doesn’t think of summer as a time for going places,- doing things with a floun^? Certainly you do, or you wpuldn’t be lingering over that Chevrolet Impala Super Sport* Convertible, quite a flourish in itself. Driving any Chevrolfet Impala, Bel Air or Biscayne is a great Way to greet the aeWe season of the year. The Impala Super Sp(»ty summery spirit extends from fresh styling outside to sumptuoiy comfort inside. Special SS com-fartf mganing sdl-Tinyl trim, center console, and twin front bucket seats. On Uie go, all Chevrolets offer a wide choice of optioBal-at-eztra-cost engines and^bransmissions that whisk you away with a lift like school Just got out. Lift up to 425 hp^and we need only mention our popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire 409* iii passing (which, incidentally, is where this one excels) to give you a general idea. And now that it's family vacation planning time, think how much more fun your holi^y would be in a Chevrolet as new as the season! Your timing couldn’t be-better: your Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Trade ’N’ IVavel Time right now. What more could you want? Hour could you do with anything less? •OjOmittntteem !, 1. f,'..,. .. ! :} ( 'I- a1 I CHECK HIS TNT DEMS ON CHEVROIET, (aiEWn, CORVAIR AND COM/ETTE MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' i*: ;■ ■: ' ■ ■ ■ :■ ■'’■'f'v 631 OAKUND at CASS FE 5-416f FRIDAY, 81, 1963 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, JillCHlGAN. / An Your Sehooi's AetMIki^ Haw ApptioHng lit NINETEEN Area Schools Celebrate Senior Prom Niqht Waterford to Dance at Oakland U. By LIZ VENTE “Mivajaitii,” (Isle of Dreams), (he Waterford Townshia High School senior prom for 1963 graduates will be held in the Gold Ro*m of Oakland University to-moiTOw night. FmUm PrcM Pkata kr ES VaaStrwMf ACCEPTING DATE — Margaret St. Dennis of 1107 Boston accepts a date to the Waterfond Towndiip High School prom from Ed Irwin of 1097 Hira. 1710 tWaehiors will attend the prom toiporrow night at Oakland Un)y^ty’s Gold Room. Honor Kettering Teacher Wil Intormat Banquet The Jack Gerard combo will provide music in the Japanese-g.arden setting from 9 p.m. to midnight. Senior class vice president I I’, Venie Is general chairman of the sephrs’ last big social event. She Is assisted by Tom Rousku, Jack! Little, Marilynn Ott, Clark Lemaux, Patricia Reid, SbeF)l Jones and David Trapp. Rick Ziem received the David Kimball Award for his athletic contributions at the annual freshman banquet last Saturday. COMMENDATION Dennis Streeter received commendation in the senior group in “scenes and still life" National Scholastic Photography Awards, »an annual contest conducted by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. ( By JOY McREYNOLDS Waterford Kettering High School students of Gien Bevan surprised the English teacher with a banquet in his honor Tuesday evening. Pupils of his five general and advanced classes attended the informal buffet at the 3M Bowl At thisTTme B^an was pre- Cohosts for the banquet wer« Deanna Oesch and Bill Puglise. Y-Teen members and thqnr sponsor, ^e Baber, par* Avondale WillHold Commencement Baccalaureate and commencement services for 122 Avondale High School seniors will be held Sunday and Wednesday at 8:15 respectively. ; Kandahar ski area last Saturday. Leaving Pierce Junior High School at 10 a.m., they peddled to the ski area for a picnic lunch befcu-e returning bome-ELECnON’S HIGHUGHT Highlight of the past week for juniors was the election of class officers for next year. Monday balloting indicated senior class leaders foe 1963r64 will be Chuck Haviland, president; Ginny FYy, vice president; Diane* Fetter, secretary and Don Carter, treasurer. The baccalareate address will be given by the Rev. Eric G, Wehrli of the Elmwood Methodist Church who will be assisted by Rev. Allen Parent Sr. Robert L. Bliss, assistant director of admissions a n d scholarships at Michigan State "University, will speak on ^‘YoiW~ Greatest Treasure” at the commencement exercises. The president’s post for next year’s student council went to Roger Ratliff at a recent school election. Avondale’s senior prom “The Twelfth of Never” will be held tomorrow evening. BHHS Wins 2nd Prize in Float Contest By NANCY WEISWASSER Bloomfield Hills High School Plans are being formula^ for an open house next week for 1957 WTHS foreign exchange student Norma Sandoval from the Philippines. Friends and classmates may contact Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Pontiac or Mrs. Gordon Bray (Jean Hoffman) of aarkston for dbrtfaer sented with a photo album bear- information. Ing the inscription "In Honor of „ . »u j Mr. Glen Bevan.” Pictures taken will be the ad- at the banquet are to be the entered in the album. Gown party Thursday evening ' om 8 to 10:30 p.m. Movies, pictures and slides of the senior trip and dancing are among the, evening’s activities planned by chairman Sue Madole Su^Grilen imiri5^^^ Four representatives from The Navigator together with newspaper sponsor Duwhrd Chaffee met with delegates from Waterford Township High. School and Isaac Crary Junior High at the Board of location office for a conference with Supt. of ils Dr. Donald Tatroe. Prom Set at Central Tomorrow By JANE BIGLER Pontiac Central High School| seniors will dancq to the music ofi Ray Brandt’s five-piece orchestra tomorrow evening at their senior prom “Moon River” from 9 p.m. to midnight in the boys’ gym. Dance cochairmen Judy Hillman and Jim Nelson have^been supervising committee activities vfhile administrative assistant Donald McMillan has been the group’s faculty adviser. The entrance way will be constructed to resemble a forest path. A river'flows into a pond j ana-is partially covered by a' footbridge. ’The orchestra members will be covered by a canopy, and refreshments will be served from a tree trunk. rrni rkalu k)r Fhll Wrbb SNEAKY TRICK — Tom Short of 12 Niagara does not seem to be aware that his date Susan Brown of 2468 Middle Belt, ^ „„„„ West Bloomfield Township, is spying on him as he selects her tioTof Richa“rd Mo^‘, is in the flowers. PonUac Central High’s senior prom is tomorrow night, process of recording an album Committee chairmen are Sharon Bradshaw, Linda Mann, Tom Short, Susan Dawe, Rick McRae, Paul Aldo, Lois Zimmer and C^-ole Graham. Decoration subcommittee chairmen are Marilyn Morris, George D a h ne y, Mark Lightfoot, Mike Jenkins and Vickie Landsparger. (Antral’s band, under the direc- (Which will be entitled Drums.” ‘War tian High School, are finishing ’The last issue of the Anchor for the 19CM3 school year was published Wednesday. Featuring eightlagBS and* let- largest annual, to date, place June H amU2^: ters from the class of ’63 president John Thomdycraft, student council president Bren Petar and foreign exchange student- Ger-i linde Supplitt, the final edition saluted graduating seniors. Baccalaureate c^etnonies will be held in the gym June 9 at 8 p.m. Comencement exercises will take place the following Wednesday on the WTHS football field at 8 p.m. Appoint New Attorney Emmanuel Issues Its Largest Yeqrbool( By CAROL ARMBRUS'TER Students at Emmanuel Chris- The 1962-63 (Conqueror, Emnian-. uel’s yearbook, under 'the sponsorship of instructor Mrs. William Yost, will be issued soon. ’The was prepared under editor Linda Douglas. Assisting her was junior editor Carol Armbruster. Staff editors included Sharon Lewis and Candy Vaughn, activities section; Margaret Best and Carolyn Lingle, copy; Charles Young, dividers; and Colene Brewer, Phyllis Ellis and Karen Lewis, elementary section. Sharon Egbert prepared grades seven through eleven, and the senior section was done by Judith Graves. Raymond Badgero was WARREN (JV-Charles «. Car-the photographer. The sports mody, 32, is Warren’s new city attorney. A former assistant. jCarmody was named to the $14,- Purpose of (he conference, held last Friday, was to inform students and parents through their respective publications of the facts bebind the proposed millage increase appearing on the June ballot. 910-a-year post by Mayor William A. Shaw a9. successor to Kenneth McAlpine, resigned. Waterford Kettering track coach Charles Griffith is proud of the results of the cindermen’s participation in a regional at Lansing Saturday. HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - A proposed school tax increase will be decided by voters Monday. Two months ago, an increase was rejected. Orville Mullins placed third in the 100 yard dash with a 9.9 and eighth in the 220 with 22. Sophomore Jim Haviland ranked sixth in pole vault, breaking a school record with 12 feet 8 inches. Also knocking the school rec- Wili Decide School Tax section was by Ralph Wingate and Raymond Badgero. ulty with a dinner next Friday evening. Baccalaureate service will be exercises June 12. Both will be held at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Final examinations will take The Thunderbird Over Pontiac Central’s fight song,' be one of the album’s highli ART CONTEST Instructor Jean Smith’s commercial art class held a contest to select a cover for the album. Senior Cathy Mayer’s design with orange and black lettering and a drawing of Chief Pontiac Ted Carlson’s print shop class is printing the altom covers. for this year’s term being dis- Six s t ud e h t s were recently missed at noon on the 12th. 85 Oxford Seniors Staging Rehearsal By SHARON MANN The 85 members of the Oxford High Schpol graduating class were scheduled to receive their awarded pins for four semesters !of library assistance under librar ians Doris Haynes and Ann Lig-get. Pin winners were Alice Armstead, Carolyn GjeDiaug, James Haskins, Carolyn Johnson, Shirley Roberts and Lillie Stimage. Joan Hughes received a three-semester pin. Foreign exchange students An-, tigoni Karali of Greece and Gus- caps and gowns at commence- tave 0)sta Valadao of Brazil are ment and baccalaureate rehearsal preparing to return to their home- OLYMPIC DAY The school held its annual plympic Day Wednesday with the various grades competing sports activities, including broad jump, 100 yard dash, high jump, shot put and relays. Monday the entire student body will travel to Walled Uke for an outing. Seniors are honoring the fac- The juniot- class wTlTToflnThe lands. A trip through some of th^ states will precede their departure^_______________________ traditional arch for seniors at the Sunday baccalaurate services at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Rev. Norman Sanders will deliver the sermon. Commencement exercises will be held the following Thursday at 8:15/ p.m. Dr. James Lewis, vice president of students affairs at the University of Michigan, will be guest speaker: At St. Michael's To Hold Convocation won ffir ^nd-prize trophy in ®fd *as~the8^ a float contest Saturday in Bir-|POf axaeuikm, of Adatf tkhmamfa widow, wrtttan by • rabbf* daughter «fto mn Uta onig woman re-vortar «ho eooarad tha fpU Jit MHtoM Of M* trmj By TRUDE FELDMAN Writtea for The Atseclated Pr«M NEW YORK - It has been a year aince Adolf Eicfamaim executed in Israel, a year in which his widow. Van, has been living in quiet seclusion in G^m^y. It has been a year ol^dness and indecisk», of priva^in a small Tillage near Heilbronn, in rooms with a single st with her 78-year-old mother and her 7-year-okl son. But the sky is bri^tening a bit, and she looks forward to joinfng her three married sons and their families in Argentina, where her husband was captured three years ago by Israeli agents. She hopes to leave Germany today. Seafoods at sensible prices it Fmh Live LOBSTER ic FROG LEGS Roodhouie Styla •^ French Fried GuK Freth SHRIMP ir Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS it Broilad_L0BSTER TAILS Tartar Sauce t^Ceelrtail Souco O^ChlnoM Sauce nORtr5c»CLlJ6 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. 'No, they don't shy away from him. They seek out his company.” Haasi is a good-looking, healthy child. Does it bother her that he bean a name branded monstrous by millions? Recently she said she bad told Haasi “the truth about his papa.” She wouldn’t say what ^ had told him, but there may be a clue in her own feeUnl; ct their life in Anientina before his'"aq>ture. I met Vera Eidunann in Munich on several occasions during the month preceding her busbar’s hanging. She saw him last on'April SO, 1962. He died on May 31.1 was with her that night. We have been in frequent touch since I returned to the United States. Mrs.. Eidunann is a portly, dark-haired woman of S5. She is well-groomed and has excellent tpste in clothes, most of which she makes herself. It is almost inconceivable that this woman, who speaks so endearingly of Eichm^, lived so many years as the ha|q>y wife of a man charged with the mass murder of 6 million humans. ‘No,” she cried, “I adU never dunge my name. Nor will my children ever change their name. We are proud of our name. You will see, history will clear my Ad-die’s name." I ‘My Addie was a band, a good fathn- and a decent man who worked bard to provide for his family. Each week be brought home bis wages and di- me tar rent, one for groceries, B for clothes, ^®ther they can turn a dol- rwm for future growth by re-the Mme eai^iallv if fhe nrav ^ ^ Quiring that newly manufactured Lightning /o7/s Sr,f PINE KNOB Praamnta HEAD METCALF CO. Tony Curtis Pounds ofTrpublf ALIAS JESSE JAMES T wHh BOB HOPE J SONGS nd PATTER FROM BROADWAY TromAxpaaa^ CoUtradoU OiYSTAi PALAOS dggtmitmaTidm WiMT* ^PJLmdiaPJI. Xkt$iea*hnammder Oo—MuMartolDiqr His successor, E. Hen- ^ 11/1 broadcast- ry, 34, it is true, takes over with QfQWQ remember Minow - - • w r w T W wf IX WI ip-- Dhan fnr Ih* fnM Dhof "Mem’ll’s Marauders” the reputation of being just about I ' --- . less for this than for the fact that as tough a regulator as Minow. during h*s chairmanship a record I A lanky lawyer from Memphis,! FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP)-An number of radio and television iTenn., Henry moves to the topinrange grove worker, sitting on stations suffered fines or license -|a mound of earth with his barejre^ations for violating FCC^ i killed by lightning Thursday. j And even nwre are apt to re- Children LOVE,,, FE 4-6630 Bloomneld HiUs. Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Youll like it too! SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 9^ to 12 NOON The bolt struck Ellis Crtxlwin,|member him for his cutting de-' 49, on the head during a thunder- scription of television as “a vast storm, authorities reported. wasteland. A companion, Eddie Clanton, S3,! I'h^t phrase, uttered before thej was sitting only a few inches National Association of Broad-; way, but he was wearing rubber boots. Although Clanton was knocked 4 ^4feet, he apparently escaped Injury. casters in his maiden speech as! FCC chairman, s t a m'p e d hii among broadcasters as a man 1 keep tabs on. CHICKEN DINNER $1.75 Family Style GhlMren Half Price 887-5168 Alpine Inn 6707 E. Highland Road White Lake Township STARDUST RESTAURANT IL OnMir Xofv fot Mvdi{|[ — SPECIAL — Frl - Fish and Chips, 90c jSnn. Oiichta 'N' BIscnits $1.00 Opan Daily 6:30 to 10 P.M. Fri. . Sat. Uutil 3 AM. San. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wa Aha Nova Carry Ont Sar. Try Our Daliciqut Pixxo Phone 334-3256 Complete SUNDAY DINNER for the Family FINE FOODS AIR CONDITIONED 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Acroat Froai Madison |r. High School CURB SERVICE FEATURE Fooj Leig 2 j|* DOGCIES V‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1963 TWENTY-OKE slaftk bolder. HURON BURTUNCmER •lUDYGARlAND KNITCA^ ■onoN PICTURE^ DEEP INTO ' 1NEFEEUNGS0F MAN AND WOMAN! Protest March Plantted Racial Tendon Grips Detroit, Too PALLAS, Tex. (CPD—Companypuininer training. Mode of^rel ^ B of the 719th Railway Operating!—airplane. EDITOR'S NOTE — Racial tension exists in northern cities as toett as in the South. Negro leaders report an "ex-plostoe situation" exists in DetrrM, the nation's fifth largest city.) By JAMES SnCKFORD DETROIT (UPI) Negroes plan a massive protest inarch in downtown Detroit next month and expect 100,000 persons to take part in the ^ peaceful demonstration. emi^eyed compared to about S per cent of the white popola- STANLEY KRAMER BURTIANGASIHI JUDY GARLAND A CHILD IS WAITING The parade and demonstra-don was scheduled to be held June 23 in sympathy of the Southern Jfegroes. It also marks the 2Dth anniversary of a vieions race riot that ripped the Motor City and left 35 dead before it was brought under control. Racial tension is a part of the everyday life of the nation's fifth largest city where the Negro population has increased to 30 per cent of the total. Some Negroes say the unrest is reaching the critical point and others say they frankly do not know. Police Commissioner George Edwards said that “Ihe thing normally termed as racial tension is not too great in Detroit.” * But he added, ‘‘this is a big city and the possibility of trouble always exists.” ‘ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN’ Negro leaders agree that anything can happen. ‘‘We can’t project with any certainty a serious outbreak of racial conflict in Detroit but we have potential for serious trouble,” Arthur L. Johnson, executive di-j rector of the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) said. At the last count, when Hte Negro pqxilation the city was 350,750, almost one third, 105,000 of them, were Jammed into a small area on the near east side. Johnson said he expected the proportion would bA valid today. ‘The Ne^ in Detroit feels chief concern in three areas: housing, education and jobs. Negro leaders to a ^n feel that these are the things that are keeping the ‘‘Negro the second class citizen.' HOUSING WOES Komegay said the housing situation should be such that Negroes ‘‘are able to buy, build or rent where they desire. That’s not true now, partly because the white people shut us out in some blocks of the city and suburbia and because the real estate people won’t sell to us.” Johnson agreed there was a stroi^ desire for segregatum in housing by white pec^ile but said ‘‘there a equally strong desire by the Negroes to break out of the ghetto.” A downtown development project and a major expressway link has resulted in clearance of large sections of downtown slums. But Negro leaders feel the boosing projects and ensuing migration of Negroes could easfly result in a similar ghetto. In the school situation, a suit is pending in federal court in which a group’ of parents at Sherrill school have demanded that the board of education cease “gerrymandering” school districts. They contend that de facto segregation exists in Detroit and is maintained by the board. Another complaint in the education field is the “lack of opportunities of advancement for Negro teachers” and “lack of Negro administrators in the Detroit system.” Chief proponent of those objections is Rev. Albert B. Geage Jr., head of the Group On Advanced Leadership (GOAL). Johnson repudiated Geage and his group and said “Geage represents tin black nationalistic point of view.” Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of a Baptist church and chairman of the newly formed Detroit Council on Human Rights, said racial troubles in Birmingham have caused a great deal of uneasiness among the Negro communiiy. It is his group that is organizing the demonstration next month. Geage said his group planned Francis A. Kornegay, executive director of the Detroit Urban League, echoed his sentiments. ‘It seems to be an explosive situation,” he said. “For years things have not been well and Negroes have swallowed things that should not exist. “When fires are set off in other parts of (he country things sometimes get set off here. It’s a chain reaction. I Wt knofrWHSTs ing to happen.” A look at statistics could best explain the.situation: j In 1950, the total population of Detroit was 1,349,568 persons MB-n-i MCHARO KON ROGER JANIS IflNG’IWIDEll’W^^PiyGE SAT. ft SUN. SCHEDULE "FOLLOW THE BOYS" 1:00-4:25-7:50-11:15 "A CHILD IS WAITING" 2:43-6:08-9:25 1960 census showed the population of the city dropped to 1,670,-' 144 and the Negro population rose to 482,222. About two-thirds of the men and women prosecuted for criminal offenses in Detroit are Negroes. About 80 per cent of the person! on relief in Detroit are Negroes.^ Seventeen per cent of the city’s Negro population is nn- AIRWAY LOUNGE Al AIRWAY I.ANES. Woody Martens FLOYD RANA — Drums 4825 W. HURON L (M-59) ANNOUNCING: .— Summer Session June 10 tDor School end Ereaing Dirition) REGISTER NOW! PBI providea Institute BuUdInK Associate or Certificate Programs in * BuNlaeK)i AdmlnMratlon • PrafesKioMl Arcountinx * HIxher Aocoantins • Junior Aerounlinx • ExneuHve Secretarial • Seeretarial • Stenoxraphh* • Ofnee .Machines SHORTHAND CHARM COURSE Free Placement Serrice to Graduates - Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. — FE 3-7028 an organized protest over the Negro employment sHoation this summer. “Stores will be picketed, dally those that service the Ne-gro consumers but refuse to hire them,” he said. He said the NAACP is ^^dragging its heels in pressing for equality.” be. We have 22,000 members and are the biggest Negro group in the city and ours is the voice of the Negro population.” , One Negro spokesman said the dropout rate of Negroes in the schools between 10> and 17 was about 50 per cent. But Negro leaders, and Edwards, were adamant that crime Johnson took exception and is not a Negro problem, but said the NAACP was “militant—| rather a problem of the commu-just as militant as we have to nity. A REAL FAIVl ILY TREAT SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Sing Along While the Organ Play! Liquor Wiskllti ait; Food 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkston Rd. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Vi»it ui today Ph. MY 2-6IW Open 11 A.M.—Closed Mondays Make Reservations Xok! Tims., Wad., FiL, Sot. and Sun. DMNYnm andHi>ZiL.TONES For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Carolyn Mooro S JIM SESSIOR TUES« WEOh rai.. SAT. SUM ■ with DANNY ZELU and His Zol-TeiiM STIelPOBir™ J Short Block raft _ Call for Rotorvafient FE 2-2DI1 Railmen to Go by Planol®***^®" ^ Army Raaem la ' going to Ft Eustke, Va., «m\ vr\. JwIHmm tAT)lA TODD-AO s d^itiiiiiiMiiiiii wiiiiiiMiuHi Jnm^a K SIQBI YOU om TOUI nxns HIM! n -----RE8BRVED SEATS ONLYI ' TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFTCE A0MS9ON men DiilTittKn Orek.Bab. Bdt. astop.u. lAusA-KL-a Mon. thni ' . M.tiimvti>o nso tue $3.00 ttJO 0.00 Th^Em 0.00 0.n 0.W In, S*»., UulKliiyEm 0.H0.OO0N Huil iihI n »RR KiK, i« aifby. otimi» wk, wnn LITTLE DRIP INN GMOPilG FREE CAKE and COFFEE FRI., MAY 31 — SAT., JUNE 1 — SUN., JUNE 2 OPEN 24 HOURS-7 DAYS A WEEK COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER $1.10 LITTLE DRIP INN 4882 HATCHERY RD. CORNER MARUNGTON DRAYTON PLAINS PHONE STS-tSSS CHILDREN Under -k IZ >d7/tee.' -ftglAirr SPMMtIR gPfiCCLgqAB opAPVBRgt^ - V /vV*.V. / , I.avr .'..I t, \ ^« V' TWENTYTOO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FitiDAY, MAY 81. 1963 GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR VHNvmil SATURDAY S^PIECE BAND rit M Hf «« iMpk Scdf, T. I. SkM md Mddt THE FAMOUS CUT-A-WAYS Plan an Eveninir of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRYOUT SERVICE '.,n I j For Birmingham Girl Question Brings a $10 Piize Ellen Rothwell, 12, of 6141 In-iior Editors in dire of the Pontii dianwood Trail, Birmingham, is Press, 48 W. Huron, Pontiac. $10 richer for submitting htf question: How is chocolate made? The Birmingham youngster proposed the sabjoct of today’s Junior Edilsrs Qnis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. RothweiL A sixth grader at Wing Lake Elemental School, Ellen asked the question because she had a term paper to do on the hq)ic and found infmnation rattier scarce. ★ ★ Anyone might win 810 or the| weekly grand iM-izo of a set of Britannica Junior En^ciopedias!: by submitting a question to Jun- wiMTED oma snci Mortgago Broksr would like to shore office spoce and clerk to answer phone. Coll FE 4-2231 ^99fH \ FROSTOP...IS TOPS... ^2 Big Locations to Sorvo You Bottor With Our Delicious Root Boor and Wonderful Food! TRY OUR 4Ce TEEN-BURGER........... ^ EspKioHy for Hm TMn-Ao#n PockotfaMk. w sJi PIZZA ThSwik WEST HURON STREET STORE ONLYI FROSTOP DRIVE-OrS 3111 W. Huron~FE t-463t 12M N. Psiry-lll-W DANCE EVERY FRIIMY ltd SATURDAY RIGHT to AL LEE and PAUL BARBER I- ond the Country Rhythm Boys FOOD LIQUOR FifM food MTvad dojiy Now torving your* from 8 A.M. fill I A>A. fovorito drinks. 10-HI BAR „ _ Como In and Hove An Evening or Fun and Frolic 6761 PIxlo Hwy. at 11(4-15_ MA S-7551 4 SPORT-O-RAMA Lounge and Restaurant Breakfast-Lunch - Dinners DSD OAKUND AYE. FISH DINiqiltS..... 75' IncIndM find pototooa, coto iW or combination aolod, STEAK DOilVERS . . .*1“ r combination Mlod, rollf and bwttor CARRY-OUT SERVICE FE 2-3611 OPEN WEEKDAYS T A.M. i 2 A.M. SUNDAY NOON TIL 2 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED - COLOR TV QUESTION; How is chocolate made? ANSWER: In certain warm countries such as Brazil, Ghana and Nigeria, which lie not far from the equator, the cacao tree is raised in large numbers. About 25 feet tall, this tree bears small Howert which tom into fruite-or pods, each of which contains from 21 to 40 seeds. From these seeds, when fermented, dried, roasted und grouad, aO chocolate products are made. The first product of the grinding is called “chocolate liquor." This has a rich flavor but is bitter. When cooled into solid form, the liquor becomes unsweetened baking chocolate, which is widely used in flavoring cakes, puddings and desserts. Maunfactners press that fat from the liqnor and turn what remains into a fiae powder; this is the cocoa which gives ns a delicious drink. When extra cocoa batter and ragar is added to the liquor, we get the sweet and semisweet chocolnte which is used as a coating for chocolate candies. And when milk solids are added to the last, the result is one of America’s favorite foods, milk chocolate. . ★ ★ ■k FOR YOU TO DO: Get your mother to give you aHiit of unsweetened baking chocolate. You won’t like it as Rell as the sweetened^ind, but it has a taste that makes you think pf the tropical countries chocolate comes from. ELLEN ROTHWELL FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY $1.00 CLOVER LEAF INN W cocktail lounge W Castro. Views Rocket Base JUuDLilV NO PRINTED CIRCUITS • ALL HANDWIBED • COMPUE THIS VALUE ■ ' K ■ • NO DOWN PAYMENT • FREE SEBTICE | • FREE DELIVERY • CONVENIENT HNANCING • 90 DATS SAME AS CASH ^ 10 Stereo LP. AlbRins With the Purchose of Any STEREO CONSOLE ... or FREE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Corry>t>ut Snrvten on AN Dlnnurs cmd Fixxa NOONDAY LUNCHEONS BEER and WINE TO GOi M 1967 Casa Lokn R6.-682-3620 MOSCOW iJl-Prime Minister Fidel Castro has seen a Soviet t rocket base such as the one he 1 had in Cuba before the rockets ' were removed under U. S. pressure. Tass, Soviet news agency, reported today Castro and Premier Khrushchev inspected a robket base but didn’t say where. The two have bMn on a vacation on the east shore of the Black er a i r i e Sea. It is known that some bases' . PE 2-3781 - Ft 4-1515 C&VTV,lnc. 158 Ooklond Avt^ 1 Oplj AatkorI.rC S.lr. A 8«rTl«t! ■n4 rrlC.y 'til t P.M. ■EMOOniNt CONTMUES ON SCMESttU! WATCH for Grand Opening Annoiincement! Our New Look When Completed • Beautiful Cocktail Lbunge • Banquet Room Seating up to 200 • Bi^evet ^of : 6 Simple But Tasty Menu e Serving o Quick Executive Lunch IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN AM® EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY! DANCING Friday, Saturday, Sunday Music “The i By IIFAIIflWI ARNR”- 1 1 "J MCfUlUVlLIUIAO 2 •I f SUNDAY SPECIAL! 5 VisU Our etm-t Wj^Samd STRIP 2 STEAK ^ •$150 S PARTIES - BANQUETS Privat# OMng Room Saating ta 70 Panom CALL FOR INFORMATION Ogan OaHy 9 A.M. ta 2 A.M. PlaiUy af Froa Parking U$0 N. Psrry at Puutiuc Rd. ^ FE 5-9941 j| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 3IAY 31. 1963 CLOTHES diTHAN OTHER CLOTHES IN AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say **Charge It*' PONTIAC MALL DR. BRUCE PROCTOR Doctor Opens New Offices Specialist Switches Location From Detroit Dr. Bruce Proctor, a nationally-noted ear, nose and throat specialist, announced the opening of new offices this week at 445 W. Huron. Dr. Proctor, who was formerly located in downtown Detroit, has been an instructor at Wayne State University and the University of Chicago. He received his medical degree from the University of Michigan, sored hit internship at St. Mary’s Hospital, Detroit, and hit residency in otolaryngology nt the University of Chi- A member of the Wayne County I Medical Society, Dr. Proctor heads the Otola^gology department at Detroit Memorial Hospital and is a consultant for Hotel Dieu Hospital and Grace Hospital, both of Windsor, Canada. Dr. Proctor has taken postgraduate work at Manhattan General Hospital, New York, in plastic surgery, and the University of I Chicago in fenestration surgery. 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I just nalli^dones sat in his AgajanUu)|ing [can’t believe it” The S9-year-oId Torrance, Calif, driver moved like a man in t dream after his record victory in the ridi Indianapolis SOO-mile Memorial Day Classic. He anteared stunned, dazed by the grinding ordeal. “I Just can’t get it into my head,” Jones said softly into the contusion of the victory celebration around him. KISSES GALORE J. C. Agajanian, the car owner, kissed him. Agajanian’s wife kissed him. His own wife him. “You won the race, R Agajanian shouted to the man vho was bom Rufus Parnell Jones. “You’re the greatest.” Jones, who had won the pole position for the second straight year, was favored in the race, but had to drive his heart out to beat Scotsman Jimmy Clark in a rear-engine Lotus-Fonl. racing standings last year, and Dan Gurney, another Grand Prix racer from Costa Mesa, Calif., ran ti behind Jones through the late stag^ of the race. Gark was one of those who complained after the race that Jones’ car was-spilling oil onto the track just before he took the winner’s checkered flag. However, Chief Steward Harlan Fengler refused to wave Jones into the pits. “You can’t take this race away from a man on snap judgment,” said Fengler, who also noted that other cars were throwing oil. USUALLY FOftGOTTEN Clark’s cigar-shaped Lotus-Ford flashing the British green racing color that American drivers consider unhidcy made only one |dt stop to Jones’ three. Gimtey also had to make three stops, the last because a irhebl wasn’t tightened enough on the second tire diange. He finished seventh. After charging his hardest for 3% hours, Jones crossed the finish line a tick under 34 seconds ahead of cjarit. The Scot darted around cars on the turns, where his oar was at its best, in a fashion disconcerting to the Americans BIG pay day Jones won’t know how mucli[ he won until the Indianapolis Motor Speedway cuts up a puree of pos-siUy one-half million dollars at tonii^t’s victory dinner. He knows he won $25,060 in lap prise money for leading 187 of the race’s 200 laps. The front runner gets $150 a lap in addition to ^ main prizes. The soft-spoken king of Uie country’s sprint tracks, knows tiiat he had to break the track record by almost three miles per hour to win. He aged 143.137 m.p.h. in spite of wrecks that forced the field to run under the yellow “hold-youriwel-tion” light for almost 50 minutes. Claric averaged 142.752 m.p.h. The first five finishers broke the old record. Nobody was hurt seriously in a series of crashes. Veteran Eddie Jolmaon, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, suffered a twisted foot and a back tunUust as Jones completed his nexf-toJast.............. injury when he crashed into the wall on the northeast turn. Others who banged into the waU included Eddie Sachs, Detroit; rookie Bobby Unser, Albu-N.M.; Allen Crowe, Springfield, 111.; Lloyd Ruby, Wichito Falls, Tex., and Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio. EARLY LEADER Jim Hurtubise of Torrance, Calif., fcM'mer qualification record holder, led the first lap in a super-diarged Novi but Jones ahead by the time they around again. Jones lort the lead when he made his first pit stop. Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Ariz. set the pace for four laps and Gark for 28 before Jones went ahead to stay on the 98th circuit. McCluskey spun in the northeast Offy Monopoly May Be Broken INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Scots-man Jim Clark, who looks like shoo-in as the first foreign rookie of the year in the Indianapolis 500-mile race, served notice in Thursday’s classic that the Of- men, will be named at tonight’s victory banquet, and the soft-spoken Clark is expected to be a unanimous choice. Most of the Offenhauser-Pow-ered roadsters made three stops iMn nmtost ran be filed fenhouser monopoly may be near Tor fuel and tires Thursday. Gark No official protest can be f ed, . .. . ^ ciaar-shaned racer until race officials meet this VICTORY FLAG — A laughing Parnelli Jones holds the checkered flag that was waved when he crossed the finish line to the SOO-mile race yesterday at Indianapolis. The wreath was draped around his neck by car owner J. C. Agajanian. morning^ but as one veteran of the race. remarked, complaints are a tradIHSn the night after the race but “a(Jer a night’s sleep they’re usually forgotten.” Clark, No.. 2 in world road The 27-year-old road racer, driving a Lotus-Ford with supposedly bugaboo green paint, missed victory by only 34 seconds—and led for 28 of the 200 laps. The top rookie, picked by news- had to halt his cigar-shaped racer in the pits only once. LA Mourns Aguirre's Pitching Blanks Angels WMHits as Tigers Win Relatives See Lefty Celebrate; Triandos, Wood Hit Homers LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Hank Aguirre should have stayed home. L^l baseball fans mourned today as they shuddered over what he did to the Los Angeles Angels. O'DeH Pitching for Large Profit A second Lotus-Ford, driven by Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., had to mdke two stops for tires, but Gurney said later, “something wasn’t adjusted right and we got too much tire wear." The begrimed Clark reported after the race he.still had “a fair bit of rubber left” on his knee-high car. Clark, who led the grind from the 6Bth through 95th laps, made his final push to overtake the eventual winner, Parnelli Jones, with about M miles to go. SLOWED BY OIL He pulled up to within 4Vi seconds of the leader but then dropped off because of oil splattering from the cars onto the asphalt brack. iUlL Mw. !SS3L arwmd,’’Tlark «ikl.‘*Tlie« were two or three blokes who spun off." Gurney ran second behind Clark during part of the time the Scot twUTfiii teidrbatlh ' By the Asseciated Press in big time baseball—a perfect After years of struggling to reach the break-even point, B O’Dell has pitched his way to the plus side of the ledger. 84). The Azusa, Calif., native son celebrated his first homecoming I of 1963 in the livery of the De- iii lirhich he gave up only four sin-1 owns the most profitable record And as an added asset, the O’Dell won his eighth in row Thursday night as the San Francisco Giants topped the GneinnaU Reds 5-4—with the help of homers by rookie Cap Peterson Bob Bolin, and his own infield single. ROLLING ALONG ^ one-time Baltimore bonus baby, who was traded to the Giants in 1959, went into the year with a 63-66 mark to show for six seasons plus in the majors. Aguirre learned his baseball the sandlots of San Gabriel Valley and at East Los Angeles Junior College but was signed by the Cleveland organization originally and later traded to Detroit. Felipe Alou, the relief work of Now he’s rolling and so are the [Giants, with a 2^-game lead in Will Bengals Explode? Also in the NL-Warren Spahn recorded his 334th pitching victory as the Milwaukee Braves beat the Manager Bob Scheffing originally had planned to use Jim Banning as his Memorial Day pitcher but switched to Agpirre who had hopefully looked forward to hurling before his family and friends. And he delighted 22 relatives in the stands with his brilliant exhibition in which he gave up only one walk. Ofnly once, in the sixth inning, did he allow a man to get as far as third base and then he retired the next two batters to end the lone threat.. i^j^irre’s performance was the L Detroit shutout against L ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (Jll Mele has reason to be cautious The disparity between his sky-[of the beleaguered Tigers. His rocketing Minnesota TVins and Twins have won 10 straight iJJ|unner-up Los Angeles Dodgers the down-trodden Detroit Tigers has manager Sam Mele scared to death. “How can a ball club like that be in ninth place?” Mele asked as the Twins got set for a three-game invasion by the Tigers starting tonight in Metropolitan Stadium. Angeles since July 9, 1961, when Frank Lary delivered a 1-0 blanking. NINE FANNED During his mound stint, Turley struck out nine Tigers to equal games, hottest streak in the major leagues this season. Minnesota has won 12 of its last 13 to jump from nine games below .500 to two games above, and pull within a scant half game of the first division and only 5^ games of first place. DOLDRUMS “When you look at the Detroit lineup, H makes you wonder,” Mele added, with a special wariness managers reserve fear are about to, explode. Detroit is still wallowing in the doldrums from which the Twins the National League race. back in the field by the extra pit stop, finishing seventh. ________lap. The final lap run under the caution flag, but dark couldn’t have caught Par-nelli anyway. unique rear-mgine cars, with modified Chevrolet engine, was drivenJo ninth jdace by rookie Al Miller of Roseville, Midi. Duane Carter. 80-year-old Indianapolis veteran, blew his engine in the Hurtubise had to quit of an oU leak. He had been the only one of three Novi starters left in toe race after Unser crashed and Art Malone, another rookie from Tampa, Fla., was stoK>ed by clutch failure. A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., finished highest of four former winners in the race. He was third-Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, l^t year’s winner, was fourth. Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., who started last in 33nd place, was 12th, and Jim Rathmann, Melbourne, Fla., was stopped by fuel trouble. One of Mickey Thompson’s Unofficial finishers behind fourth-place Ward were veteran Don Branson, Champaign, IIL, Ward’s teammate on the Leader Card team, fifth; Jim McElreatfa, Arlington, Ta„ sixth ftar the second straight year; Gurney; Giudc Hulse, Downey, Calif., eighth; Miller, ninth and Dick Rathmann, Roselle, m.. tenth. The only other four cars that finished were driven by Dempsey Wilson, Hawthorne, Calif., Ruttman; Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore., and Ebb Rose, Houston, Tex. INDIANAPOUS (AP>-Ita« chart fhowini the ru IndlinapolU SOO^ntla i«c« nuridia, Mb. ^t to revUloB whon ehoeklnt « olM. •eking e.______ timing tnpci It compleUd Frldu; Parnelli JoAea, Torrance, Cm., Aeajanian Special, 143.UT m.p.b. J. Jim dark, ------- - Ford, l«.7St. odger Ward. IndlanapoUa, Kaletr leader Card Special. 1------ S. Don Branaon. Champaign. 111., Leader Card Special. leo.MS. • McBlrealh. Arilngton, Ten., Special. 140.064. 0. Al Miller. RoaerUle. Mich., Tborap-eon.Harrey Titanium ^elal, Ut.M4. 10. Dick Rathmann, Roeelle, Ul., Chapman Special. 130.045. 11; Dwiipeer wUaon. Hawtbonw, CaUr., Vlta-Freab Special. 110.074. 12 Troy Ruttman. Dearborn, MIeb., Robblna Special. 130.144. 13. Bob Chrlatle. Oranta Paaa, Ore., Travelon BpeclaJ. 130.104. 14. Kbb Rose, H-------- -------- The followini, ______ ______ „ ______________ are Hated In unofficial order by dlataaee corered: 13. Bobby Marabman. Pottatown. Pa.. Econo.Car Special, vent Into Infield t leader'a 1 ' • - r'a laat lap. ... Roger McCIuakey, Tueaon. Xonstant Bot Spedal apun out on 17. Eddie SM!ba, Detroit. Mich., I Special, spun out, 445 miles. 10. Duane Carter. IndlanapoUa. 1 --------- ------------ Special, ble gine. 307.5 n_____ 10. Paul Ooldamltb. St. Clair Shorea, Uicb.. Dernier Special, mecbanleal faU. 10. Lloyd Ruby. Wichita Falla, Tea., Zink Trackbumer. apun out. 317.5 tnUea. 21. Eddie Johneoa. Cuyahoga Falla. Ohio, Newport 1 mechanical aa. » BODDv Orim, IndlanapoUa. Horcroft JK- Special, oil leak. 107.5 mUea. 20. Bob Veltb. Fort Bragg. Calif . Rae-' Ing Associates Special, mechanical fall. . ure. 105 mUea. 27. Allen Crowe. Springfield III.. Oa. brlel Shocker Special, hit waU. 117.5 20- Johnny Rutherford. Fort Worth. Tex . 1% S Equipment Special. Irans-mlsalon trouble. 110 mllea. _ _ 30. Art Malcsie. Tampa. Fla.. S T P. Nnk Special. • - j,W --------- Oeorge. IndlanapoUa.. Bark Tarilan Sgeciy. mj|b'anlctl faUure. : OUT OKJUCe-- Roqkicnfiobbie UBser«,s|WB.doJN«-Ztopia«J^^ cana Special on toe second lap of toe 500-mile race.'His car ?2?"Jpe^i!'ouTuri? hit toe wall (top) as Eddie Johnson drove by. Unser climbed -- ---- -------- out of the car (bottom) and walked away. Gark, runner-up for last year’s world road racing crown, made the best finish for a foreigner since 1916, when Daio Resta of Italy won the classic at the 2V4-j mile track. Gark’s English-built car, powered by a Ford engine, was painted a bright green, the traditional British racing color. American drivers, superstitious, shy away from green. . the St. Louis Cardinals batter^ through Houston’s wobbly defense and trimmed the Colts 41-5; the Chicago Cubs paraded 10 runs across in the fqprth inning and whacked the New York Mets 12-0 before the Mets took a 2-1 _ decision behind Jay Hook’s two-hit jPfjroK pitching; and Pittsburgh split with Philadelphia, the Pirates winning the opener 7-1 and the Phillies squeezing by 6-5 in the second game. The Giants nicked loser Joe so recently propelled themselves. Nuxhall for single runs in the first The Tigers are ninth, eight .and third innings, and Peterson games below .500. Only hapless made it 3-0 in the fifth with his first 1 5 0 2 0 Moreo 2b the best effort by any Angel pitch- ^ ? • * * p. ' Washington ranks below them, [first major league homer. A two-„ TTie Twins and Tigers have I run sixth capped by O’Dell’s ^'//Jmore than a little resemblance, scratch hit seemed frosting, but I ~rr If 4 0 5 0 ®®^ us*|turned out vital for San Fran- 3b 4oooually reliable pitching. Minneso-jcisco. 2 0 0 0 ta has got everything clocking j niURSDAT'B RESULTS /ork 6. Beetoo 5. 10 Inalnse Detroit 3. Lae Angelci 0 ~ WuMnfton 1 mernlni City 7. TODAT'S GAMES Baltimore (Peppu 4-0) at Lot Anfelea (Otlnekl XI). bl|ht.. New York (Ford 5-3) (Doaoraa 24 or Oraa----------- ------- (Rudolph S4> at xaaoao qty er this season. And the canny veteran twice had to pitch him^lf out of trouble as he loaded bases in toe second and six^in-nlngs. Gas Mandos ^rili&ed off Art Fowler, toe foorto Angel bvier, in toe eighth inning and toe Urn picked np another rui ehar^ to Fowler in the ■into wbea Rigney used twtr ■ere pOehers to nu the Angel total to a half-dozea moaads- Tooight the Tigers wUI be in Minnesota where they start a toreegame weekend series with ton Ttrim. Spiinf p ^rry rf fiw» 113 TeUto* * 6ooo‘®8e^^‘e«■ ^^en the ^lou led it off with his 11th ^ rraneieoo JJ JO Twins lost 11 of 14. Detroit is homer and after a walk to Jimijf 3 0 S 0 sUll trying to get going. “ a-smsled for Turley la ( Mele Just h o p e s the Tigers don’t find toe formula here this weekend. The Twins made it 10 in a row I Thursday by clipping Washington VN3?"Fo-A-Dei^« on Camik) Pascual’s sacri- ■elea 27-11. DP—E. Sodowikl tod Fr<- riz-a fiv in fha last Of the Dtei and Frefoel; MoAultffe. Wood ‘‘C* ‘'F - • -dSiwii -- ■ end Cash. LOB-De HR-Wood. Trlaadoe. SB-Wood. S-Pear- 12. LO. Ansel., pg^-oit, which Thursday blanked Los Angeles 3-0 bdiind Hank Aguirre’s four-hit pitching, will send Jim Bunning (3-5) J against th^ Twins tonight. Jim yFowlpr korfu 6 5 5 1 •jPerry, winner of three straight i-s s • s 0 sjaftCT two chise setbacks since •a to*7ii V-raoM Sjbecoming a Twin, will hurl for Turley (TMaadoa). Davenport and Jose Pagan’s single, O’Dell tapped a roller down the first base line that scored Davenport. O’Dell handcuffed the Reds on three Jilts before they cashed in two runs in the sixth. The southpaw was lifted during another Gncinnati rally In the seventh, and Bolin yielded a two-rim single by Daryl Spencer, but held off the Reds the rest of the way. Hank Aaron paced the Milwaukee attack as the Braves beat Don Drysdale, whacking his ISth homer, a double and single. New York M Sea Freneleeo. 5, Ctaebmetl 4. nlyM TODAY’S GAMES I Fraaeleco (Sanford 7-3) at St. Leul. *•'. nlyhl ' LONELY WHEEL - The left rear wheel of the car driven by Eddie Sachs of Detroit spins all alone on the Indianapolis Speedway as the racer smashes into the wall on the AP Phetefex northeast turn. The crash occurred near the end of the 500 niile race. He spun out after 445 miles. Two Runners Rounded 3rd; Double Play GNC&NATT (UPI) - There were toese two runners coming into home plate, see, so catcher Don Pavletich simply tagged out both of them in one of the strangest double plays of the current Lee Angeles (MiUer 3-2) i (Meloney 6-2>. nleht PUUburgb It happened in the sixth inning of last night’s Giahts-Reds game. With one out, the Giants had Jose Pagan on at second base and BiUy O’Dell at first. Battor Cap Peterson hit a line drive to right-center field. Fearing the ball would be caught. Pagan waited before starting to run. The ball rolled to the wall and Pagan ran. Due to Pagan’s Jate start, the Reds got the ball to the plate before he arrived. He slid, but Pavletich tagged him out. And lo and behold, right behind Kim came O’Dell. Pavletich tagged him, too, apd the inning was over. - Western Michigan Advances in NCAA single. He advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt and continued on to third when the Notre Dame infieldJeft that base uncovered. RogCT Theder’s sacrifice fly delivered Predovic and gave the victory to southpaw Gary Wall-man who scattered six hits. Losers Valparaiso and Notre Dame also are matched in today’s other game. The d i s t r i c t winner will be crowned Saturday and qualify for the NCAA finals in Omaha June CHAMPAIGN, 111. (1>PI) -si Western Michigan and Big Ten o champion Illinois clashed today 6 in the main second round game it of the NCAA’s district 4 double elimination baseball tournament. Both advanced in yesterday v opening schedule. Western Mich- n igan defeated Notre Dame 2-1 with a ninth inning run and Illi- r nois bombed Valparaiso 13-2. The mini scored six runs la the third inning and five In the < fifth in helping pitchpr Jerry < Weygrandt to the easy victory. " Jack Todhuntcr provided t h e J only bright note for Valparaiso when he tripled in the ninth inning to run his record hitting' streak to 30 consecutive games, j trursdat’s fights H ' 4k (k ' *7 iSe AeeeclaleS Preee ^ ^ . . 0LA80OW. ScoOend-Chlc Celderwoo(I. Dan Predovic scored. Western oi«tiow. outvied von aey, puiiedei-Michigan’s decisive run after he ‘’‘ALSDooxllQra^ cok**- opiened the ninth inning with alll®?lS,V A?{2SE?r,r,rV’'=‘* 7 - ________ 600 100 000-1 0 ( Veetern MIeMcen 001 000 001-2 5 I Rueteek end Rieder; Wyllmen end I _ s tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 31. PNH VS. Captains, Northville vs. Kimball Tonight ByJERECRAtG It will be a Pontiac area school and a southern Oakland County school in the finals of the city’s second annual high school invitational baseball toumannent. But the exact identity of the finalists will not be known until late this evening after U«e Royal Oak Kimball-Northville and Waterford Kettering-Pontiac Northern semifinal clashes have been settled. FREE %• Putt-Putt Golf —2 Locatiow— S660 DIXII HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-9383 NORTHWESTERN AT TELEGRAPH SOUTHFIELD EL 7-9834 Good Monday thro Thnrsday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. BRING THIS AD Offer Expires June 15, 1963 V«l«« Llmltre Ona Valaa Me Per Perica Me BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. Mr. PHttident: SAVr$$$ IP your loSguo ... wo havo cheica audit for '63 and '64 loafutt. FE 3-9701 Mon., Thurt., 2 to 12 Fri., Sot. 10 to 12 Sunday 2 to 12 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES The four schools killed the tour-IJaycee No. 2 diamond before a nament hopes of Pohtiac Central, n o i s y, continually increasing Rochester, Clarkston and Avon- crowd that included several ma-dale with victories yesterday at[jor league scouts. hits in the game—and a sacrifice:placed Ted James on the nfibund fly^ to move ahead, 4-3, in the'and stopped the budding rally, suth right-hander permitted Weckeply L^jy jjyg gnd two- then slammed his seventh home , i- , run of the season over the left r**"^*** innings of relief, field fence in the seventh in- BOGERT SHARP Bing for an insurance marker. Kettering’s Bob Bogert stopped The Knighta pounded five ex-|ciar|cston on three hits, two of tra-base-hits in their tot§l of them scratch safeties, had a eight. NEW FASHION — Northville base runner Jeff Crawford (leftI appears to be wearing a new design in diamond head-gear — a cap with a basebail for a satellite. Actually, the bail had just deflected off teammate Jim Juday (center). Juday lined out to Pontiac Central centerfieWer Dick Bushey whose throw back to first attempting to double off Crawford bounced harmlessly away from first baseman Craig Zadosko (4). Action took place at the high school invitational baseball tourna-ment at Jaycee No. 2 yesterday. NorthvlUA defeated Central In the opener, ll-lj and was the only home testa to win' all day. Kimball rallied to nip Rochester, 5-3; Kettering beat Clarkston, 8-1; and PNH closed the successful four-game show by topping Avondale, 8-5. Kimball will meet Northville at 5:30 p.m. today and the Huskies will tangle with Kettering at 7:30 p.m. on |he Jayciee No. 2 field. ’The winners will advance to the 7:30 p.m. championship game tomorrow, while the losers will play a consolation game at 5:30 p.m. BIG INNING ’The Mustangs-PCH clash rolled along a 2-1 duel until two' were out in the bottom of the fifth. Before the (Chiefs could retire the third out, seven unearned runs crossed the plate on four hits, four errors and a walk. Catcher Joe Hay boomed a two-run triple in the inning as 11 Northville players went to the plate. Hay, also, had a first-inning sacrifice fly and a run-producing single in the sixth inning' for four runs batted in. I '<• >'> 3«i Of'en it leadership at PCH. He is moving oSmeu if — ® i?-"?.''!'*'’-?' 5 ? to Centerline High School in the KralJlS""'. .................. fall. I ____[ T»iit«"ph“' 1 ii TOUIS 35 a 5 ToUl« 25 5 Extra RtM Hltx — Trlplea; Meyer* un» Batted fn: Marcum i4l. Burkloi Kimmel; Acker. Winning Pitcher— The losing Falcons loaded the bases with one out in the second inning, but Kim Hillstrom re- )ty. aa 0 0 0 Bwlaa. p 3 3 1 lahey, cf 3 0 0 Hky. c 3 13 Anderson, rf 10 0 Mach. If 3 11 Oerlinger, rf 1 0 0 Angrove, 3b 3 11 "■| 3 0 0 Bumington. 3b 3 1 1 3 10 Peteraon, rf 10 0 If 3 0 3 Hammond, rf 3 0 0 > 10 1 Jerome, lb 3 0 0 Triples: Hay. Runs Batter __________ Hay (4», Mach, Angrove, Bumington. Winning Pitcher—Swiss. Losing Pitcher LINE SCORE NEAR UPSET | Rochester was on the verge of,,. ....... the tournament shocker for five zuck. idling ntcher-"Thorpe. innings. The Falcons scored three'pnh times in the first inning on Mike *'•" Brannack’s two-run triple and Dave James’ single to lead Kim: » ball, 3-2, after five frames. But the undefeated sluggers Siding'’if from Royal Oak erupted for three singles—their only non-extra-base HiJ*o^ e six-run'cushion after the top of the fourth inning. A walk, two singles, Jerry Ryan's double and Craig Hanson’s squeeze bunt produced four runs in the fourth inning and put the contest out of reach. Ray Hedding and Dave Carrin had five of the winner's right singles, and scored four runs to pace the Captains’ offense. Bogert fanned nine Clarkston hitters, walked two and permitted an unearned run in the seventh inning when the winners committed their only two errors In the game. EARLY LEAD A four-run outburst by Pontiac Northern in the top of the fourth inning of the final game yester-4 0 o'day deprived the fans of a chance sfl 1 to see what was developing into t? ?|ao pitching perform- J ® ® ance by young Roger Hayward. ..................... p. „ S oi The pnh sophomore right- c Wo whiffed eight of the first ........ ... - .-. —nine Avondale batters to face him and had three perfect innings. When his teammates built up a 6-0 lead, Roger replaced brother Gary Hayward at first base and Pontiac Country Club The Public Couroe With the Private Club Atmoophere Cocktail lounge Pro Shop Banquet Room Avoid Waiting— Call for Reserved Starting Timel Ask About Our Junior League for New Golfers Best Selection of Golf Equipment at The Lowest Prices in Town! TWEKTY-SIX TOE PQXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1968 PilroitCrtws Defacrt MAW80N. Wk. (AP) - -nie DM eight , man cfwr dMed tha University of \i/kcoasin Junior varsUy and fkeihman boats fey pjightly mote Uian two lengths' in a mile and a quarter race on Lake kiendota niursday. MEET on outstanding SALESMAN GUS GORSLINE 2 MONTHS SALES CONTEST WINNER Stop in, let Gus figure you the type of deal that won ‘ him this award. SHELTON POimAC BIJICK 223 Main, Rochester OL 1-8133 Horse Races Draw Crowds By The Associated Press Race programs at the 21 horse race tracks operating in this country on Memorial Day drew a total of 400,896 fans and produced a| total pvi-mutuel handle of |25,-' 104,S48, an Associated Press survey showed. The figures represent an increase of 21,181 in attendance and $1,335,633 over Memorial Day 1962 when 17 operating tracks drew crowds totalling 379,617 and handled $23,768,913. { Randall Park and Wheeling Downs, which operatwl last Memorial Day, did not have programs Thursday, while Green Mountain Park, Thistledown, Miles City and Waterford Park operated this year and did not last. 11th Frame ua Aquwluet ................ 6S.27S SJ.SI1.37J Ak Box-Ben .............. si.sse 1.034.2D7 Bolmorol . . Sl.ns lOtSIWZ Cboklo Oomu .............. 10.491 4SII.S9J ChATleo Town ............... 7.M7 t78.071 Dolnworo Pork ........... JS.lSl 1.320.704 Detroit ................. 30.365 1.269.372 Pinter Lokeo .............. t.OOl 369.143 Garden BtoU Park . 44.509 3.247.617 Oreon Mountain Park 7.30B 319.683 Hollywood Park ..........J4JS4 4J10.863 La Mean Park ............. 2.333 ------ Looiocreo .................. 8J3S 392.196 Memorial Park ............ 2.600 52.543i MUea City ................. 9.44* 393.499i Portland Meadowt . . 6.225 219.971 Rleer Downo .............. ll.Btt 530.499 Ruldooo Downo ....... 4.100 153.029 Suffolk Downo ........».. 33.3a 1.920.057 ThUtledown ...........S., 11.005 623.119| Waterford Park .......... HIGH FLYER - Jim Forest of the Los Angeles Angels is forced at second as Detroit’s Dick McAuliffe goes high to make the throw AP Photofai to first in a futile attempt to complete a double play. The Tigers won yesterday’s game, 3-0. through the finale at Las Vegas Oct. 16-18. A new innovation on the summer tour will be the change in the scoring. The PBA executive board adopted a plan that will use the qualifying scores of the 16 finalists. Previously, the 16 f i n a 11 s t s started from scratch in a head-rolloff to determine the The Word Go Money Maker For A Real Ml (*) - FIEE Vacation... Gte Shelton For A New Pontiac or Buick Shetton Gives You 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE BANK-RATE FINANCING IMMEDIAH DELIVERY TOP-OOLLAR TRADE-IN LOANER CAR DURING SERVICING Extra Special! If You Need A Good Used Gar- We Have A Fine Selection! EXTRA 10 Demonstrators special"" At Rock Bottom Prioo We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 AAAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 DETOOIT (AP)-The Word Go, I a 4-year-o^ bay gelding, sur-I prised a Memorial Day throng of 120,565 at the Detroit race course with a surprising Ihi- length victory in the $10,000-added Greatest Stakes Thursday. ' It was the first victory in four starts this season for *1110 Word Go, who was placed well behind the early leaders, Indian Trader and Top Lease, by jockey Richard Hurley. * I 'The Word Go earned $7,621 and refunded $34.00 to each of his $2 backers. The crowd was the largest Memorial Day gathering since 1960 and the total mutuel handle of $1,269,372 was the fifth highest in the track’s history. Pinch Single Wins Game in City Sottball League Dick Vivian’s two-run pinch single with the bases loaded in the top of the eighth inning gave 300 Bowl a 4-3 victory over Mon-icatti in a Class A City League softball game last night. In the final Class B exhibition games before the regular season gets under way. Circle Inn edged First Church of the Brethren, 4-2; Bob & Laity’s Bar topped State Hospital, 7-1; and Local 653 was defeated by G & M Construction, 7-2. A triple by Jl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 31. 1963 TWENTTOEVEN N«t Fayorltei Advance TULSA, Okla. (AP)-The top. seoded quartet of Chuck McKinley, Frank Froeling, Ham Rich- ardson and Antonio Paiafox vanned according to format Thursday in the sixth annual Tulsa Tennis Club Invitational Tournament. SHEEN PLAT FINISH INTERIOR PAENT By The Associated Press “Some people are skxi^iing iu off in their pennant predictions. It burns me up and I hope it has the same effect on the players.” The words belong to Minnesota Manager Sam Mele. So does tiie hott^t team in the majors. Continuing to climb, in the standings in the tightening Ameri- Widt chtHce of modem colon. Fully oeruhhable ^you eon uxuh the brush with $oap and waterl A fine qnality smoothspreading paint, economy priced for professional painter or home-owner. For walls, ceilings and woodwork. Dries in 30minutes—no “painty” odor. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchaid Lake Ave. Phone FC 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR Watch for Big Twins' Manager Irked by Predictions Mele Not Smiling After 10th Straight 1 can League pennant scramble, the torrid Twiw maintained their sizztlng pace Thunday adth a S-2 vict(N7 over Washington that account for their 10th consecutive victory. LONGEST STREAK The triumph gave the Twins the longest winning streak in the majors this season. It also left them only one-half game out of Expansion News... Soon xit THE PALMER MITHOD PRE-SHOT WARMING UP IS A MUST A Mt pioeoduiw before every fat^ woy shot goes a long way towora eltminoHng any tension anchor doubt which you may develop. Here's my pattern: I always op-—L-------fcliwoysl ■' • ' , ______, shot from behind, where It's easier to pet a line on the angle of the shot. Atrer selecting o club, I tnen os-sume a position just short of my find stance and take a good look at the target. I then picture the flight I'll wont the boll to take (^ee illustration Stepping up to the boll In illustro Tion 'j, I position the clubheod behind the ball ond move my left foot nina oaii ana move my len roor into plqce first. From here, I settle my right foot bock to its'spot and move the clubheod over the boll ot the some time. One more look at the boll — and I fit* away. the first division after floimder-ing around at the tail.«nd of the standings for the first month of the season before starting a slow bum. T know a lot of people are saying we have to prove ourselves,” says Mele ,who brought the Twins home second last year. ‘But we have too much going for us to be counted out” One of the things Mele has going for him is right - hander Camilo Pascual, who has won three of the 10 games in the streak. Against the Senators, he scattered eight singles and, find- NHL Owners Considering ^rJ-Dfdtf-Phyoff -Chmges- ing himself short on runs, drove in the winner with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning. Kansas City made it two straight over league-leading Baltimore, beating the Orioles 7-2 and trimming their edge to two games over the runner-up New York Yankees, 6-5 winner in 10 innings at Boston. AL Oufdraws NL as Fans Stray Elsewhere By The Associated Press Major league baseball’s Memorial Day program of 13 games drew 196,516 fans as compared to 290,892 for last year’s 18-game schedule. Six American League games attracted 106,201 people through the turnstiles while the National League drew 90,315. The biggest crowd was at New York, where 37,170 turned out to see the Mets-Chicago Cubs double-header. The Cleveland-Chicago doubleheader drew 29,436 the biggest AL crowd. SWEEP TRIBE Sox closed to within three games of the top with a doubleheader sweep over Cleveland, 8-4 and 4-2, while Detroit whipp^ the Los Angeles Angels 3-0 behind Hank Aguirre’s four-hit pitching in a second division struggle. Pascual, now 7-4, drove in the winning run off Senators’ starter Tom Cheney in the ninth after singles by Earl Battey and Zoilo Versalles and an intentional walk to Bernie Alien. The loss was Cheney’s sixth straight after he won his first four. Bob Allison hit' his 12th homer for the Twins. The A’s, who had lost 10 straight to Steve Barber, bombed the Ori- oles’ left-hander for six runs in 5t5 innings and handed him his fourth loss, against eight victories. Bobby Del Greco collected three hits for Kansas City and Ed Charles hit a two-run homer. Ed Rakow, 6-2, was the winner, but needed John Wyatt’s relief help. Clete Boyer drove in the deciding'run for the Yankees with a sacrifice fly in the 10th after the Red Sox had tied the score in the ninth on Ed Bressoud’s two-out homer, his second of the game. Roger Maris led the New York attack with his seventh homer, a single and a bases-loaded walk in the seventh inning that broke a 4-4 tie. Ralph Terry went the distance for a 64 record. Ron Hansen played a. key role for the White Sox in both come-from behind victories over the Indians. He smacked a homer in the sixth inning of the opener to snap a 44 tie and singM home a run in a four-run fifth inning uprising that wrapped up the nightcap. WRESTLING MATCH ht.|iml—ItMFJL WISNEB STUIUM SPONSORB) RY AMIRICAN LKION COOK NELSON POST 20 ‘ 5 Bouts $1.50 to $2.50 Bob Mintweator’t 900 JoslyR FE 4-5M3 Pantlac Fast — Ttiorough — IffkiMt Calibration fnr Accniacy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE IISI EDISON STBEET t Block, .ft Orefcsra Lsk. jBit W«.t •! T«l«fr*fh na. FE S-4I4I S.n Pruicluo M Clnelnnstl. night 11.3 Chicago at New York. 1 ............. 37.1 Philadelphia at PllUburgh. 3 ........ It.C —ii ............................... sa.3_, ad Tital ...................... lN.»a Three Big Winners Three unidentified bettors each won $5,113 on a $8 wager at Raceway’s opening- night initiathm of ble” betting last nij^t. A crowd of 8,4N bet $411^27 breaking attendance and handle marks for a season opener. The favored Freight Way won thejeature pace. DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed 030I1 ED WILLIAMS Wheel Balancing CEWEBAL" RLKNMENT BBAKES MOFFLEBS 451 South Saginaw at Raeburn, Pontiac Hi FOR YOUR WEDDING... WhallMr lYi plowMd for Say Mikl-foniial, you'll find Iho ftandmg coUucHon. CorrucI In ovory dotail... to co«plt-inunt yOur lovuly brido on Hdi you'll dlMovor H’l m con. Bar moo H CUSTOM TAILORS MONJREAL (AP) - The National Hockey League is scheduled to consider rules changes, a proposal to start the Stanley Cup playoff.s later and possibly the return of the American Hockey [League to draft status at its an-Inual three-day meeting opening sider a proposal to allow the; referee to call an immediate bench penalty for delaying tac-■tics by coaches. KECLER LOUNGE Oakland County's nrwett ond fineU aJUr dinner spot. (Old world atmosphere) OPENING FOR THREE TEAMS -----800-875 TOP----- MONDAY NIGHT .$1,000 FIRST PRIZE FALL LEAGUE Call I s for Reservations for Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc. MAPLE LANES 1293 W. Maple Rd. The AHL also will continue a meeting that began in New York last Monday,'and is expected to discuss a proposed agreement restoring the draft discontinued in 1958. If ratified, the draft will be held Tuesday when the NHL also I drafts from the Western Hockey League and the Eastern Profes-Isional Hockey League. Under the proposal the NHL will draft from the AHL and, later. the AHL would engage in a . taking f players on the reserve list of a pro club not a member of the NHL or AHL. NHL owners have indicated some sentiment toward opening the Stanley Cup playoffs on the .Thursday following the dose of the regular season, rather dian [on the Tuesday following the close, as at present. They are expected to consider such an ar-. Irangement. I The rules committee will con- thriiT CENTER Babe Ruth Loop Calls for Practice Practice sessions have been called for boys in the Walled Lake Babe Ruth League. Saturday at l.OO p.m. boys from. Wixom school will re^rt to the baseball diamond behind the Wixom city offices. At the same time, boys from Commerce school will report to Walled Lake At 10 a m. boys from Glengary will report to the High School diamond and at 3 p.m. Wolverine I.«ke school bo.vs should report to the Junior High diamond. BUILD A GARAGE--d(Ht-youKelf! Monday at 5:30 p.m. Walled Lake boys should report to thh Junior High diamond. Union Lake’s team needs a manager and an interested person should call Mr. Brown at EM 34)164. League play starts June 16th. TUH/C0VTFSrs/Pi?I^ES/ CARL'S GOLFLAND NIGHTLY 8 P.M. TUES., JUNE 4 CENE BONE, former host pro to the Buick Open. Clinic and Exhibition. WED., JUNE 5 - HOLE IN ONE CONTEST-LADIES ONLY Entry Gift - FREE PRIZES HOLE IN ONE CONTEST - MEN ONLY Entry Gift - FREE PRIZE FRI., JUNE 7 - LADIES DRIVING CONTEST SAT., JUNE 8 - MEN’S DRIVING CONTEST THUR.,JUNE6- ALL ENTRIES RECEIVE FREE 18 HOLE ROUND OF GOLF at HIGHLANDJHILLS GOLF CLUB 207S Oakland Ava. - Highland 10 Lucky Entri*s Nightly Will R*c*iv» FREE TICKETS to th* BUICK OPEN — Courtesy Oliver Buick COME ON OUT.. . FOR A WHOLE WEEK OF FUN AT CARL’S, 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. All the Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages 1 CAR GARAGE 14’x20’ . . . 220" 2 CAR GARAGE ROW ■ ■ ■ ■ 299“ Free estimates on all size garages! MATERIALS INCLUDE; All Studs 16" O. C. e Plates - Noils e Asphalt Shinglas e Gorag* Sash e No. 1 Douglas Fir Studs e Full 2"x12” H*od*rs e No; 106 Fir Siding or P. V. Siding e Cross Ties of Goble Roof e Galvanized D. V. Comers e 2"x6" Roftcys * All Exterior Trim * Goble Studs e Roof Boards e Garage Door From*. Above prices do not include cement or doors. 4x8-3/8 $255 per sheet PLYSCORE 4x8-'/2 : IJ ^\l per sheet j 6 FOOT PICNIC TABLES * On* Set Artistic Wrought Iron-Legs e All Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR *19^’ REDWOOD . . *24” Be Sure to get our Price Before you Buy! Ceurttous dependable delivery service Phone 682-1600 249S Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor LUMBER Hours; 1:30 A.h.to B P.M.. Saturday 7:SI/LM. ta 2 P.M. twenty-eight V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1963 Forties Are Okay BEN CASEY Twelve-Year-Old Shouldn't Date By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. 1>. DW Dr. Nason: We have _ IS-yearold who is interested in aihletka and is a good student. The problem is he has always been just a r^u-^.jlarboy. Other boys are telling him if be t out with Igirls he would grow up more and that he I should date. ^ DR. NASON Of course his mother disapproves and it is making her sick. What was once a peaceful household has turned into arguments. (He ham’t dated yet) Please help us, Dr. Nason. We need your advice badly. We try so haM to have him grow up a good man. M. H., Burlingame, (Mf. Answer: At 12 boys and girls occasionally should have parties to which they all go — but not in pairs. Ihese parties shonld be incf-dental. Baseball and sports shonld continne as yonr son’s main interest for a long time.' Instead of arguments and prohibitions, get together with one or two Of the mothers and provide wholesome recreation. ractkm, forgetting to carry re-mainders, etc. We’ve tried everything we can think of from bribes to threats, to no avail. He is aware be does this, and I believe him when he says be makes an all-out effwt to check and recheck. He desperately wants to Im-imve. I need to find a way to help him. I hope you are our answer. Mrs. E. 0, Saddle Brook, N.J. along the line did not acquire the ability to comprehend in reading. He win geaeraUy get what a paragraph contain bat will need to read a paragraph several times to get facts. Illness kept him out of school for some time in the secmid grade. Could this be odiere be fell down? By Neal Adams THE BERRYS By IJnrl Gnibert Dear Dr. Nason: I have a seventh grader who is a little above average in his studu». His arithmetic is below average, but not because he does not know the procedure or formula for solving the problem. His fanlt lies in careless er- JACOBY ONjBRIDGE Answer: I have three suggestions for your son. Make sure that he writes out every step in the solution of his problem. This will not only save him time but will make checking easier. Second, whOe be is cbeckinf die problem have him concentrate on rechecUng his arithmetic, disregarding the method of solution. Third, practice his handwriting. This automatically brings about the reduction of errors. What can we do now? Shonld we go back to the second-grade work at home and work ap? Are there books that you would recommend to help us i^erstand and soNe the problem? Thank you. Mrs. B. G. L., Dayton, Ohio. Answer: Second-grade work will not interest your son at this age. There ' is nothing Wrong with reading material first to get the general meaning and a second time to get the facts. You might study the chapter on reading in my book “You CAN Get Better Grades.” DRIFT MARLO I (D) dkAKiea VAQJl ♦ •4 ♦•a BAST AQJm A»7S WloaaaiiS WNone ♦ QS 4 108792 «109843 SOUTH - 449 WK7 ♦ AKja 4AKQJ7 North and South vulnerable North Baet South Weot 14 Pa« 94 Paw 3W Pom 4N.T. Paw 5W Paw 5N.T. Paw 6 4 PaM 7N.T. Paw last two high clubs and discarded ' spades from dummy. Then he cashed the ace of diamonds and ran off four r o u n d s of hearts. East discarded two spades and diamonds and South let a spade and the nine of diamonds go. Then he laid down dummy’s ace of spades and East had to let a third diamond go. South threw away his last club and claimed the last two tricks with the king and jack of diamonds. He didn’t care who had the queen because he knew that each opponent had but one diamond. Dear Dr. Nason: Our son is In the fifth grade and somewhere' You can obtain Dr. Nason's booklet, “You Can get Better Grades” by sending |1 to “Better Grades,” Box 2160, General 'Post Office, New York. OUR .\NCESTORS By Quincy Opaline leud-4Q 3W By OSWALD JACOBY The expert is popularly supposed to be able to look at dummy: play a couple of cards and then know what each of his opponents holds. This idea is a tremendous exaggeration. Pass SN.T. Pm* 4 4 Pass Past Double Pai Pass ?' Ydu, South, hold: 41 WKJ97 4AQII 4K74S What do you doT A—Pass. Tou have ae bei place to so aad jour paitaer m»r wrap up four tpadet. TODAY’S QDSSnON You past after East’s three heart bid and West raitat ' four. What do you do now? By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Caoke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin INEEP I cnowwo? someone's WHArS WITH WHOM? THAT? , TO PLAY ^ CRCIQUEr.'J CAPTAIN EASY It when Mr. Greeley told me to go west I WAS a young man! I’m still lost!” can play a in such maimerl that he will achieve the ame result. South’s seven no-trump was one of those gambles that good players take aU the time and when he looked at dununy everything appeared to be under control. He had twelve top tricks and unless clubs broke very badly his seven of clubs would be a thirteenth. Dummy’s king of spades held the first trick and South started right after clubs only to get the bad news when West discarded a heart on the second club lead. Nothing daunted, South took the BOARDING HOUSE Astrologicall ^ Foi*ecaIt^] If ☆ SHOOTER.' HE doesn't) I I GOTCHA! NO OWE ME A MATTER HOW ( NICKEL .'THAT!^ HOW '’\SOUR FAlRV WELL I KNOW A1A3DR HOQPLE/-- XTALE- 16, HE’LL' HE'S tJiC« EX-CiaMATEi lERE ARE Y NOM LST'f FIND THE TAFE rjEWEL5 RECORPMft THEY U4aP IM THI4 FOR THEIR AlW.JHE'BKTII ------- BASyjOUMPEFFBCTi&l MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli 31A3 By Errie Bushmiller . . . -------r Miiiu « ARIES iMw. a to Ap.. _____ cepUre. chArminf. Egrets winiDpir,, to lUten. Permit OTHERS to boro (pot. Ufht. Atom cUtrmrnU which atlnr 0 bruUo. Somo friendi rttremrlr oin> TAURUS (Apr. 10 to Mor lOll Pint dor for oporto, botne out-ofnlooro. ftrlns attention to prt. Eliorolio Independence. orlsInoUtj. Flnaneeo opotUebted. resoureenil. Too eto obop lor bor| wltbout ooertflcl^ quoUty. OEMINI (May n to June S)o VOUR ' ■ ears burn. 'MAOOR*^ HERE— SEE IF YOU CAN BALANCE A PEA ON YOUR NOSE OUT OUR WAY _____ attend lecture or loclal. Re- cheek OEMINI mesaage. LEO (July a to Aug. ]l): Avoid acat-terlBf forcea. Oet enough reat. Meana don't overdo ’celebratTona. nertvlnc. Strike up - — atretch the LIBRA (Sept. » to Oct. tt): Offer Ideoe; act example. Cycle rery high. Meana your ^dement a^.to be correct. I brood. OR be dlacooraced. Tou COME OUT OH'TOP. SCORPIO (Oct. a to Nm & attempt dacepUon, y U--------------- and don't become embroiled tai a net- Sontempt. Sttmulatlnt evanlng tmUeated. CAPRICORN (D^ a to Jaa. Ml ,1, •potiigbted. Ceold oc' oclal laiberlng. r poeiAa. BJevati AQUARIUS (JW. n tom. IS); Good lonor aapect today bl4U|hta royasoa. doailnta with relaUTerbay to ILta ctoio Took at recent bappenfaita. out the WHY of Uiinga. Oan’too afraid 'pncn~(Peb. m to Mar. Ml; Crela wflna moving up. Seema. to you, about ime! Check flnancea today. Set budSf' ' - rtepreaaec.. Atraltfat. - .. Make o ‘'same'' routine manora. IP SATURoir IS YoSr birthday . you have lova of advanWre. Tou Itovq way of »*nlre you. - OENERAL nM&NcSw LIBRA BtobUsMed at of cycle social WAIT KJOW, WAIT,' 1 AlW'T 60TIT POWKJ YET.' L I / IT Y t YOU'LL HAVE “ I PISSOLVEP IN YOUR MOUTH-VOU’VE , DRANK _JTM2____ YOU’RE USIN’ UP ALL THE ENERGY IN THE LAST ONE tSlTTIN’ THIS ONE THREE 7 ALL THEY DO ) ELBOW \ ALL DAY IS RANGERS ) LEAN ON A MACHINE" ‘ <3UESSTH’ VITAMINS GIVE THEM MORE LEANIM* POWER/ j ^ • i©l AJY fIC.i TAKIN’ THEIR VITAMIN PILLS/ , IE HOW COMB \OU7 NOT PLAYIN'VOUR POernON AM RELOER . V ON YHB TEAM? V DONALD DUCK By Charles Kuhn •MORE POWER TO YOU* 5-31 • J.R: WILLIAM'S mttyWtA.lt By Walt Disney THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIQAY. ^lAY J TWfeyTY>NiyE ^ m^ce^ r--l MARKETS The foIlo*)ng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Product AppiM. D»llelon».*Su*T...... Applet. JontUiia, C. A., bu. ApplM. NorUwrn Spy, C. A.... Ap^w, NortMrn Spy .......... Appu.. .... Agwntw^beli. ............... 18 Trading Is Heavy Mart Drives Toward'63 Highs NEW YORK (AP)-The stock nuu-ket drove toward new highs for 1963 in heavy trading early this afternoon. lIttcce and salad GBEENS Lettuce, Blbp. pk...... ...... tl 7} Lettuce. Boeton. doi............ Poultry and Eggs DETEOrr POVLTET DETROIT, May Jt (AP. - Prleee __ —r pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality paid per doten'at betroit b^*^rfl I4 &**' ------------------------ .jr( turn M'.k; checks 34-211. cantlle Eichanie—Butter steady: ___ I unchaoted: f} aeoi M B uu: U ________ BVTTBE AND EOCS CHICATO^^ay 3^ (AP|-^Wcaio Mer- ___ _____ AA »Te; 13 A »7 _ : SS'k: cart M B M. M 0 53*4. Eut steady; wholesale buylnp ___ unchanged: 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 30: mixed 31: medlume 33Vk; standards 37tk; dirties 3t^: checks 34. CRICAOO PODLTET CHICAGO, May 30 (APi-(D8DAl-Ll«e poultry; Wholeaale buytng prices 1 lower to ti higher: roosters 3SVa: Barred Rock fryers 31. AMot C. . AmMot .80a LiVAStOcIc Am*^^^ioto 33 LIVeSTOCK ASmelt 2 40 AmBtd .80 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AmT&T 3 «0 CHICAGO. May 31 (APi -- Hogs 1.000;! Am Tob 1 ~ — —butchers moMy M lilgher.| Motors and steels resumed the leadership they exerted in the pre-hlemorial Day session. Exchanges were closed for the holiday yesterday. First-hour volume of 1.24 million shares was the heaviest , in several days and surprisingly large for a session sandwiched the vigorous advances, tween a holiday and a weekend.! Chrysler, the .market leader Normally, such stock market days are dull and cautious. ★ ★ ★ The over-all list was pushing above a resistance level in the averages which has defied penetration in the past couple of; weeks of consolidation. Key stocks advanced from fractions to a point or better. Optimism about business and confidence that the market was heading for new highs accompanied the Wednesday session, stood out in its group once more, rising well over a point after opening at 62*4. up H on 14,000 shares. U. Steel opened on 10,000 shares, up % at 52, then pushed the gain close to point. Glowing prospects for the auto industry, with resultant orders for stocks of these two industries. Ford was up a full point, Youngstown Sheet more than a point. American Motors, U. S. Smelt-^ ing and Westinghouse Electric were among fractional gainers. The New York Stock Exchange Nix Settlement on Bell Pact Union Rejects Offer Made This Morning The Communication Workers of America (CWA) today scotched all hopes of a quick settlement* in their negotiations with the Michigan Bell Telephone Ck). by rejecting aj^vised contract placed on the bargaining table this morning. Union negotiators rejected as inadequate the offer, which the company said would cost $4 million annually in wage and fringe benefits. Riots in Argentina Followed by Strike BUENOS AIRE^, Argentinailar workers have agreed to sup-(AP) - After riotous demonstra-jport the strike, which threatened a "7 • today to press for government ac- p • tion to ease unemployment. ■ * * The strike, aim^ at paralyzing Unions promised to keep skele- the troubled country, was called by the 2.5-million-member General Confederation of Labor (CGT) to climax a week of protest. The CGT is dominated by followers of former Dictator Juan D. Perori, now in exile in Spain. ★ ★ ★ All unions except the white col- A/loy Submit New Offer on Cherry Crop NEW YORK 4 +1'i II 99«4 93*4 +l'o ton crews manning utilities, hos-pitali long distance telephones, airport control towers and other essential installations. The strike began at midnight after a day of violence in which federal police used tear gas and high pressure water on about 12,-000 marching workers. Half a dozen demonstrators were reported slightly injured. BATTLE POLICE In one clash, 5,000 men and women workers, led by Jose Alonso, CGT secretary-general, battled police for more than an hour until police commissioner assured them they could demonstrate in peace. Tear gas scattered 7,000 workers in another demonstration. Say Tax Cut Possible in '64 Businessmen Roll/ Behind JFK Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - A businessmen’s committee organized last month to rally support for President Kennedy’s tax cutting plans has declared a reduction in his 1964 budget is “reasonable and practicable. “We have had large, progressive increases in recent years and there is no justification for a continuation of the upward trend,’’ the committee of/industrialists and financiers headed by Henry Ford II said Thursday. The businessmen did not say how hriuch they thought the 198.8-billion budget for 1964, the largest in history, should be cut. However, they said they do not favor a reduction as great as the |10-billion tax cut they have recommended. AbbottL 2 30 AbbotIL 220 ABCVrn .SOb ACrmd 2 8p Admiral Air Rrd 2 30 Allrg Lud 2 AllegPw 1 DO AllIrdCb 1.80 AUIed Sir 3 AllUChal .SO AlumLtd .80 AlumLld .«o ! 35*11 54». 85»i rorrmD 40 PostWh 37( FMtWh 37t Freepta 1 30 - lehl 1.30a tain Nrfi hd«.) High Law Lari Chi. 13 10>, ^*4 10*4 + 'aiRaythn 3*>, - *a i Reading Co 34>a — 'a RelchCh 4M I 33^a 33*.a Gan Clg 140 a ji-G Dynam 44 28* Oen Elec 3 130 84* Gen Foods 3 40 S3 O Mills 1.20 23 37 Orn Mot 3a 183 73* OPreen 1.30 84 43' AmAlrltn. 1 ABoach .SOe Brk 240 I IfPd .88 ■ • “1 1.40 30 83*4 63S 83*a 47 70 60*4 70' 30 23*'a 23*k 22'A 44 13*4 1444 13'/a II S3 S24k S3 80 3IH 31 31 38 46 43>k 43'b 69 S8>4 58S 58*6 . 33 33>4 33ta 23*a ■ ........ 13 talOPubU 1.30b I Oen Big 1 20 •'a'OTelAEJ .80 l»|GenTlre .40 - *a Oa Pac lb . H OettyOll lOg .. Olllatte 1.10a . V4 Glen Aid .30 ■ VeiOoodrch 3.30 - *4'Goodyear 1 - 4a Grace Co lb - -------------— Va 3 19*4 19*4 10*4 -f *a Rhem Mfg RichfOll l.So RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp ' RoyDut • M 3P4 34 * + *I 4* 3 32% 32% 32*4 , Revlon l.lOb Rexall .„ ReynMet HeyTob ‘ Looking beyond fiscal 1964, the Wage increases ranged from| p.^inc d Tear gas scattered 7,000 work- committee, which calls itwlf the $1.50 to $3 weekly or 50 cents! ^^PIDS - Pro- another demonstration. business Committee for Tax Re- Nei Wsher in each pay category than ® ★ ductioninl963,saiditcouldf(we- '“is ’ ST.''the company’s previous offer re-tk,. ,u j ! see no situation that would neces- 43 12*4 12*: 12*: t *: jected Tuesday by the union. resubmit to pro^ssors a new Jhe unions called the demon- garily require an increase in the ?2 17 ^*“ *'‘1 * y * U.UW... price offer in the wOke of recer* *tra»'on.s anH dtriifw In ««n* oriaavJ.— .7......... J39 39*4 w*: 4 *.] * * Idevelopments pertinent to the ii 27' 34*: 33% 33% * *:| ^WA president Joseph Beime dustry. 96 36* 46 36*>4 33 30*4 23% 1 20*4 30V4 20% -4 M% 3T4 38*4 - . „ J8% sr4 39*.a — %:G 23 48*a 48 48% IT 84*4 83*4 54 54 21% 31 31*4 II 78% 77*4 78*a 36 13*4 13% 13% ■ 133 123% 12w*4 123* a - OUOll 160 % I Gulf MAO 3 *4 Oulf 8U 1.13 %i -H- I 36*4 . ( 54% 54*4 i , ..1 SIRrgP 140b SxnDlm .321 8chrnley 1. Bcherg 1406 ,*8mlthK 1.306 Bocony 3.40 ,* SouCalEd .96 ^iSouthnC 1.80 SouNgtOoa 3 InathiKea 73 higher; ftroDg: ihlppen took of aoUble aupply; 1-3 grade butcheri 17.7i*'r8:80. around 46» imu >, 18.00; miiMt 1-3 190 • 330 Iba 17.23^17.73; 330 - 370 Ibt 18 73-17.33 : 3 - 3 gradOi 370-390 Ibi 18.90-18.73; load around 300 Ibi at 13.73 and load near 373 Ibt at 14.59; 1-3 300-330 lb aowi 14.30-13.33; 330^00 Ibt 13.7514 30: 3-3 400-300 Ibl 13.00-13 73 ; 500430 Iba 12.30-13.00 Cattle 3.500; calrea none; moderatel] active, tlaughter ateerv atOi ‘ lower; hellert inorily eleady; . . built iteady; high choice and prime 1.130-1.373 lb tlaughter ateert 23.30-23.73; at leatt two loadt moally prime. 1.275 1.300 Ibi 34.00; load prime l.'“ 23 75: choice 5051.200 Ibt 22.1 l 1.2051.400 Ibt 22 0 523.“ .. vise _ > Iteady tb'AmZlnc .SOb 70 per cent AMP Ine .40 ! 155225 lb Ampex Cp AmpBorg mOO 14 33% 33*4 53% - 3 21*4 21*4 21*4 .313 21*4 25% 20% Hallibur 2 40 HamP 120b IHaveg .43e 76 67 66'a 60*4 + vt BerePdr ISg" 6 19*e 19*a 19*a ... HerU 1.20 4 30% 29*4 29*4 — %!Hewlett Pk 41 17*a 17% ir*. + % HeydenN SO 41 2P4 M% 26% + %:HoK meet load high choice 1 050 lbs 23 25 ; 8*>«lil? {°'^ I® 1?'.* ITl? ~ Stocks <^Ibcdt1hferest Plgurei alter decimal points art elghthe mate trading range ol AMT Corp........ Bln-tHcator .... Charles oJ the Rl Detroiter Mobile Diamond Crystal ........ Electronlet Capital — Electronlcf International Frlto-Lay. Inc.......... McLouth Steel Co........ Mohawk Rubber Co........ Mich. Seamleaa Tube Co, Pioneer Finance ........ Bante Fe Drilling . Trancaont. Gai Pipe Vtmor’i Ginger Ale SouPac _ a. Sou Ry 2.80 ISperrv Rand a. Spigel 1.30 1,'SquareD 1.20 akiStBrand 3 i-'BtdKolls eat iSldOilCal ^ Jsaid many dollars, separate the • n% ." ‘ company's offer from the union : 27% 28% V %!demands, prindpally in the area : 4s‘* ! •; of wage.s. 1 * *1 He said that hospitalization — ' w* ?’** ! Ume in the : 23 * 23% : % company’s history *- should be , n% ii’:r*':paid entirely by Midiigan : mmI 39*2 '■j'®®**- company offered to ; jJ,, I pay one-quarter of the premium. Demands for improved vacation scbedulet—high on the list of Pontiac Local 4012 objectives in the negotiations—were not in-clnded in the company offer. 18 54*w 64%’ 34*4' + *. .. ,V"i®" disappointed and me ume 10 maxe tne offer, 1*8 3*8% 35’ * with the pace of ne- b. I. Freeman, GLCPMC ir r?' Jr.* ‘^COtiationu nf Miohionn Rail or>/l!.__________ price offer in the wOke of recent strations and strike to vent griev- i905a„d 1966 budgets over the 01 Irtavptonmani. nariinani 4Ka i„. auces against President Jose'proposed for the year ahead. Maria Guidos shaky regime. 1 jhe administration has called The confederation has accused for a $10.S-billion net reducUon in the government of failing to take taxes over the next three years. acUon in the economic crisis.!Although the businessmen are which has left one million jobless. | in general agreement with Ken-It also demands release of prison-1 nedy’s tax program they Would ers it says are being held without like to see a greater share of the 31 54>« 34 34 . • 17 40 39*4 39*4 -- 39 89% 88*4 89*4 + 63 43ta U U 11 63 46*4 44’ 13 74% 74 74* 8 30% 30% 30* 7 64% 04 64* 30 00>4 00*4 69 38 32* "■ — Only four processors have signed contracts to date on an April 26 offer by th^ Great Lakes Cherry Producers ,Mar-keting Cooperative, Inc., IGLCPMO of a sliding scale of prices in relation to end-of-harvest deliveries. Deadline for acceptance or rejection was June 1. The sliding scale was suggested as an alternative to the former system of pricing based on the U.S. Department of Agriculture June 15 crop estimate. ‘Apparently this just wasn’t the time to make the offer,’’ said 1 . . 4 ». ... - w .. i^- U Freeman, GLCPMC man- 35 84*4 84 84*a +1 ‘ gotiations at Michigan Bell and'ager. *14 ^ 3^ 30% + % I ® meager content of the pro-j I 47>« 46% 47% + *.!posals made by the company so' ..r„ j .u « ’ :* far” Beime said ! discussions with pro- II s.: “5 ?*., ‘Ti* «!!• + ;*jbroken off temporarily so that *:jCWA officials can prepare for Ijland attend the union’s annual 36*: 27 % 7 1; convention in Kansas City. cut take effect this year. w t *hi Successnjhlnvestfna Jt is known that Beirne liad ,hoped to have a “pattern setting’’ agreement to present to the convention. Grains Hold Steady With Minor Change CHICAGO 'AV-Prices of the grain futures market held virtually stationary today in unusually quiet early activity on the board of trade. reasons for the holdback in accepting this contract were the series of freezes that made it impossible to ascertain tonnage this year, plus the accelerated movement of cherries in the past' three weeks, plus uncertainties! . , in t^ market due to the sugar y®®*" investment should be shortage” a strong stock, moving ahead The sliding scale would have consistently in earnings and divi- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “I have earned and saved $400 delivering a local newspaper. I would like to Invest so that I will have something to count on when I get older.” G.D. A: When we read so much about American youth going soft, It is very heartening to hear from sonicorw like you. I am of the firm opinion that _____________________......___ Until The negotiations arc rc- a Pouad 'f •hO' fuff Unitwi’ sumed June 18, the contract States crop delivered to proces-whidh is scheduled to expire June I s®*"® amounted to more than 290 12, will be continued on a day-to-million pounds, day bqsis. ; Eighl cents a pgund wpuid be, (he top price if the crop runs! News in Brief Two wheels valued at $196 were frCported stolen yesterday fronra wItK ♦ jaad^ aaUaak wa, FfTro 1 60 3812 I«1 1« < 276 0 Flltrol lL»0 MCI 147 6 146 3 274 9 lb 383 9 148 1 1472 273 9 PatChrt 1 61t 381 8 140.4 145 7 271 3 rilntkt 341 1 131.8 134 8 242Fall 277 1 127.2 1429 2828|PMC Cp 283 8 879 1101 200.8 Pprd M 1 r ?04 x!J 51^ ”%!» 12?^ 14 74% 74*: ?i*: 7 *: j« *» «•* Ir .90 ttf ?3*a 13% 13>4 — *. —R----- “ “ •*.?* 184 09% 48% 19% 49*a 81%% l%lR4yonlrr L 93 28*.4 27*4 28*t Trpqniirv mariroi I ^ ^ maturities were some of our gold reserves from investments past and present tops - nPrit fop^n fou; email quoted Vi to 2-32s higher but most time to time, can be these: the outflow of dollars for new,lean whisky are advising the U.S. and there " issues were unchanged. ' Critics of foreign aid policies ventures. |Department of Commerce that In corporate trading on the like to point out that this sum Bankers who think interest the United States imported $2iS An over-the-counter dealer New York Stock Exchange, the usually has approximated the def-rates here are too low ip compar-million more in akohoUc bew- said governments were ex-iindustrials joined the railroadiicit in our international balance ison with those paid in Europe ages—wines, brandies, cordials a tremely quiet, partly reflecting segment in a slight upward push, of payments. Their moral: ciit jstress the outflow of hot money—|well ap whisky—than it e the post-Memorial Day holiday iDeailngs in utilities were nominal.'u.S. spending abroad for military short-term investment funds, llusllast year. / THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY Sl„ 1963 Dozing Capitol Hill Audience Listens to Life-Death Debate By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY lof the House Armed Servicesjvide public fallout shelters for all cinerated or suffocated; about pears to be tepid, to say the least.lduce the atomic bomb and droplhands-despite the fact that since WASHINGTON (API—A great'Committee, a room so imposingUmericans, equipped with every-jother millions emerging to try toj But two tragic facts quickly|the first one on Hiroshima. 1950 the federal government na debate posing a question of life that big artillery shells are used thing from survival biscuits tojrebuild civilization in a poisonedjtake shape; ■ 2. But now, IS years after Hti^|sp®7t.®,htthonjTOUars ot or death for millions of Americans for doorstops, is proceeding on Capitol Hill before an audience averagii^ 35 pe^ sons, some of them dozing. The scene is the hearing room chemical toilets? 'wasteland. I The talk drones on about multi-1 ★ ★ ★ •^Albert Einstein alerted Franklin The question; {megaton nuclear monsters able toj For the moment, the world is D. Roosevelt to the war potential Should the federal government!dig a hole 350 feet deep in solid in a lull between crisra, and the'of atomic energy, it took the Unit-press forward with a plan to pro- granite; about millions being in-{public interest in the hearing ap-{ed States only six years to pro- 1. From the day in 1939 when shima, the United States has no civil defense worthy of the name. Much of it is on paper, and much of the rest, is confused, lliis is acknowledged on all civil defense. (The exact figure is in dispute.) ★ The Kennedy administration is asking $300 million for the next Six Injured in Collision of 3 Autos in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas to Road Plan TROY — Six persons were injured in a three-car collision herej on John R -south of Maple, shortly. after 9 p.m. yesterday. ^ -I Police said Dan Robinson. 20.l of 1920 Birchwood. Troy, was' traveling north when he swerved into the southbound lane, side-swiped one car and collided with the car behind it. Robinson told police the only thing he could remember was that the car in front of him had a flat tire and was swerving. He suffered head cuts and a' neck injury and is reported in| fair condition today at William { Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak. His passenger. Jimmy Viers.j 22. of Madison Heights, suffered cuts and multiple fractures. He| is also in fair condition. it * it Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maslon-j ka, 58 and 47 respectively were in the side-swiped car. Both were{ treated at the hospital and released. Donald Durnil. 23. of 1657 E. Maple, was driving the car which! collided with Robinson's. He is reported in satisfactory conditioni today with multiple fractures. | Durnil's wife. I^is. 22, suffered^ ' » a fractured jaw and pelvis and «Political Organizations PATRICIA JONES .daughter, Mrs. Edward Ray of Lodge Freewayj n vear-oldh’’****"" great-grand- .mvPiTiPnts on a: Patricia J 0 n e s, ”_y®«‘;-®.“{(.hiidlren and eight great-grand- the June 12 bid opening of the'" State Highway Department. Two John C. projects and improvements on a I Geraldine Van Wagoner of Im-lay City; three brothers; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM G. KAUBISCH ORION TOWNSHIP - Service county road have been added to|^*“8hter of and ^s John - -.................. |D. Jones of 106 Baldwin, died of^ a heart condition yesterday. She ______ had been ill most of her life, ARNOLD GILLETT i Surviving besides her parents' IMLAY, CITY — Service for total of-25 statewide proj- jarc a sister, Linda; and three Arnold4jillett,^76,---—__—. mr wmiam u. ivauuiawi, irrj^cu- eels were added to 16 pre-| brothers. Michael, Henry and will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the Firstly and Mrs. Henry viously announced. Estimated^ Robert, all at home. 5“"® D 3929 Gregory, will be 8; 45 a.m. tomorrow at the St. Michaels Catholic Church, ; Mr. Gillett died early today Pontiac. Burial will follow in lafter an illness' of three weeks. Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Northland Drive. Mos^ Service for William B. Jones,^ The youth died Wednesday ......>4, of 175 Uke. will be tomorrow, ' 'He was owner of an office (.jdent on Baldwin. His body is at fiscal year. The controversial item in this total is $175 milUon to help fix up shelter space in nonprofit Institutions, like schools, hospitals and jails. The hope is that this will make profit institutions shelter-conscious, too, and will get more citizens interested in building home shelters. nRST WITNESSES First witness before a subcommittee headed by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., was Philip W. Kel-leher, subcommittee council. He’s a long-time government lawyer, father of six. and has no home shelter, though “I’ve been thinking of it.” He read what everybody called a masterly paper summing up all the objections raised by antishelter authorities. They included such questions ______ _ _ _______ ^ ^ Burial cost of the 41 IS $13.5 million. Arrangements* are by the Hun-jwlH follow in Mount Hope Ceme-One of the freeway projects is toon Funeral Home. -construction of almost half-mile i of freeway from Greenfield to ■ land Drive. Most of its esti-j cost of $4.4 million will;. WILUAM B. JONES go for construction of an interchange at Eight Mile Road pletion date is July 15.1965. change at Eight Mile Road. Schutt Funeral Home, Cemetery. His body is at the Wil-|J?® Pontiac. - " " I liam F, Davis Funeral Home. I Surviving The second freeway project Mr. Jones, a member of Prov-is construction of a .8-mile sec- jidence Baptist Church, died Tues-tion from Northland Drive to |day following a two-week illness. Winora. To cost an estimated $2.1 million, this work will include three overpasses and is scheduled for completion by June 30,1965. The county road project involves 19 miles of grading and culverts on Halstead north from old U.S.16 west of Farmington. TRUMAN IN ATHENS-A statue of former President Harry He was a self-employed grocer. Surviving besides his wife, Al-lisa, are two children, H. B. Jones and Curley Freeman, both of Pontiac; six gr^dchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. EUZABETH KINNER Service for Elizabeth Kinner, 64, of 221 S. Sanford, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at St. Vincent ________________ ____________________________ . Although the State Highway De- S. Truman was dedicated in Athens. Greece, yesterday, com- ipartment will award the contract, rhiir/>h Ruriai u/iii fni memorating aid Truman rendered Greece in the late 1940s the Oakland County Road Com- HnnA,#rpmpfprv ____u ,iT. m_______ ___i, ,.mIi no., »kp irhinh nopftfucmciery through the Truman Doctrine. Greek Premier (Constantine Caramanlis (behind microphones! addresses the crowd. {mission will pay the cost, which is estimated at $110,000. ' , .........„ _______ his parents Surviving are a-daughter, Mrs. are a sister Delana and .a brother Henry, both at home. Wants Release of EMU Report New Schools Official CARL REED ARCADIA TOWNSHIP - Service for Carl Reed, 65, of 3801 Ver-nor, will be 2; 30'p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Attica Cemetery. A retired blacksmith, Mr. Reed died Wednesday after a brief illness. He was a member of the ground? Would not shelters induce a false sense of security, diverting' the people’s energies from the quest for peace? Even if there were shelters for everyone, might not the Soviet Union circumvent this defense by exploding big nuclear bombs in the air rather than on the ground? Kelleher quoted Dr. Alexander angsdorf Jr., atomic physicist, on what would happen then; -From an airburst you would get a massive firestorm which might set all Chicago on fire. (Concrete fallout shelters would turn into ovens, cooking the people inside. If they don’t bum, they would probably suffocate, because all the oxygen would be consumed.” SLANTED’ REPORT Kelleher said blandly that his Asks Speculation Lodge, No. 478. F&AM{ paper was “slanted,” raising all {and Lapeer Lodge No. 94 of the j possible objections for the admin- The Ro.sary will be recited at 8 . . „ . , p.m. tonight at the Melvin a. Education today called for Schutt Funeral Home. Miss Kin-,P®''‘.®" Eastern Michigan Uni- istration to knock down if it could. ner died Wedrtesday following a | ilong illness. DETROIT (API - A n e member of the State Board of, | L. Pitt- beth; three sons. Floyd, John and man, assistant secretary of de-Alva, all of Lapeer; four daugh-jfense for civil defense. He is a versify to be released to end speculation that the school’s ac- Attorney Dies; Active in Area Dems, GOP Unsure on Changesi She was a member of St. Vin-:"^“«‘*°" « ■'! . cent de Paul Catholic Church. L E, 0 Neil who foriwl- Surviving is one sister, Mrs.'/ f William Kelly of Pontiac. {^M fcfd ‘he report, said There MAX F. PAETZKE By JIM DYGERT ^ follow lb. dol.ga.o,- There will be some political NGWS AnoIVSii I *“>*• at 10 a m. at the D. E. Pursley ii c J C* * , organization changes made, but! . • § However. Oakland County will Funeral Home. Burial was to fol- Morcus rreuo Mortea one knows exactly what they! 'end up with the House version, low in White Chapel Memorial ^ anyway, if Republicans n e x t Cemetery. (.enter Tor loutn .That’s M uncerCKn'litua^fo*^ county and .state JegislaM'’®-week«get the votoiUltoy need, t^Anu^ are.4qugi jfacing both Democrats and Re- cWces udder^ori’enl state law.*;pass their ^ngressitmalTeap^r-^granffchildren *Tind “one great-' Frwd fouler of tL | The House version would have, tionment Bill. grandchild. Youth’Center, died Wednesday 0“® ‘h® ‘’•>“8®* may precinct delegates elect the ■ *, ____________________ ~mrrTOenffll^Tm^waS"75;i ”®M« that their coaiity |MHiy chaifmawr------^ district party■ -CLARENCE W. SCOTT-"" , organizations may not have a | j^e Senate had the same Service for Clarence W. Scott, nothing in the report that .questions the accreditation standing of EMU.“ He said he personally felt the report of the North Central Association should be made public. He said sections of the report, one of them critical of the legislature, already had there is more than one district ’if this were a confidential report, no part of it would have been_ released,” he said. tanhoriiffdrff'a ^ential mate in education,” he added. noBoratorical lawyer. He also has no home shelter. However, he has stashed away supplies in a corner of his basement, and Mrs. Pittman has spotted a shelter in a nearby apartment house to which she will take the children in ca% of emergency. Pittman and other Defense Department men have been working _ on a plan whereby possible shel-erfor Mii"Lucilirw“som-l‘®'- f®r 70 million j^ple has been I, 43, of 10700 Clark, will be *" buildings, caves, mines and tunnels. He es-ti«wtes'th(itt sp»m^ Ifttmilhon jieople have been stocked with emergency supplies and that 50 ters, Mrs. Mary Boyer and Mrs. Betty Johnson, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Ida Ludington of Lum and Mrs. Doris Hastings of Flint. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Edith Foe of Dryden; a brother, Owen of Lapdfer; and 13 grandchildren. LUCILLE W. SOMMERS SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Service mers, 3 p.m. Monday at the Sharpe- ton. Burial will follow in Ander-sonville Ometery. ” *" - “ New “a .ae.1,0. ‘ i on thf ottar hand, anolhar publican county chairman ra"*s AME gurch. Burial »ill . . which ralalaa to only a vary « u ar«i..,i«M.aan, ”plat«d changa may sava stata who claimad a amall min.|a«"»"aa«al«d^by®la8alas. (,ak Hill Camatary. H i a law parsona and is properly he Mr. Freud lived at 1455 Nakom- . / oritv could control a party elec-j ★ ★ ★ 'Body is at the William F. Davis,right and responsibility of the is. He was past president of the ' * * * a convention in their rural The present county party or- Funeral Home. {board to resolve. I believe they ,u,a.i,a.ume haa oh«ii=hoH 3 member of New- will resolve it forthrightly ganizations would be abolished ber of the IndiMwood (i)untry| b® '1®^'*!^ by action areas. officially in this event, although Club and a member of ‘be ‘V*’® F&AM. I !u“ of- ^ ““"‘y organization unofficial- He was also active In civic affairs here and in Detroit. Service was to be 1 p.m. today at the William R. Hamilton Co. Chapel, Detroit, wiht burial following in Woodmere Cemetery, Detrjiit. Surviving are his wife Lucille a foster son, Robert kohneft. 'in number to the government ui- . ♦Legislation now in a joint fice nominees. These elected per-Senate - House conference com-{sons and the nominees would:DISCUSS POSSIBILITY mittee to change the method of'then jointly select a county Some Republican legislators selecting the chairman and other!chairman and other officers. {from the county are discussing officers of a county party organi- EXPECTED ’TO PASS ‘be possibility, however, of fram- zation. „ . • • . j ‘"8 a bill to make official pro- ♦ Reapportionment of t h ei.Zl?"^is man’s AME Church, died Tuesday following a three-day Illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen; and nine children, Robert of Detroit, Clarence K., Bruce E., Erma, Edith, and Cheryll Scott, all of Pontiac, Constance Pritchard, also of Pontiac and William Webster and Roszell Scott, both of Chicago; one brother; with dispatch.” He said another question relates to financing for EMU, and that part of this segment had been made pubiic earlier. Police Hunt Woman as Death Witness 64, of 168 Howard McNeill, wiU O’Neil said the report raised government in Washington, D. C. * Surviving are: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sommers ofj Springfield Township; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Moore and Mrs. Alvin L. Caverly, both of Clarkston; and two brothers, Floyd H. Sommers of Clarkston and Glenn D. Sommers of Davis-burg. »*• .mcioraokB million will be stocked by fall. fore the hearing. His carefully knit plans began to unravel in the northwest corner of the country. Portland, Ore., resided .from participation in civil defense. MRS. DALE STONE METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Dale (Mona) Stone, 26, of 1470 Kile, will be 2;30 p.m. Sunday at the Hunters Creek Community (TiurCh, La-' peer Township: Burial will follow Some city fathers held that .the whole thing was useless in the nli-clear age—that thbre was no substitute for peace. The Oregoh Legislature also developed an aversion to spending more state funds on the joint federal-state-city program. Pittman, who hopes to bring Portland back into the fold, is pressing on with his program. The stakes, he told Ckmgress, “are too high to ignore any prac-tical measures.” and two sisters. staTe‘r(Sirg«sionaItfe^ retain'much :pf ito ^ EJetc^^ the present bill i.«i approved. Oak-'‘b® *b® ®x'S»®nc® of Eippins and Nettie Barnes. 'in Farmers Creek Cemetery. ^.,1 - r^nflrmorl ________________ land (kiuntv will be split into two a l of Pontiac, and Jennie Clay Mrs. Stone died Wednesday in 32 Will Be Confirmed ... p n I'f '‘‘s‘r'cts and official party organ-A crucial point in whether ®f'P'>'lanti. Z wn.ii^n uLm tLv be ROCHESTER - The Rt. Rev. W uBrniSnS R3t tYi'“‘‘®''s 0f» a counly level could E. Roberts, district or county organizations a woman whom they be^ ff. W(/imuiU lAUmji , County. would be dominant when they EDW.ARD A. BAYTON b®v®‘o be the only witness to the ' • — e s M. McNeely. exec- co-exist is which would control { OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Tuesday afternoon accident in Treaty With France • Possible new legislation to utive assistant to C o u n t y i the finances. vice for Edward A. Bayton, 79, which Michael Painter was {restore a strong party organiza-| Democratic ChairmM Sander | Although it exists unofficially, ®f 5475 Orion, will be 1 p.m. Mon-BONN Germany (JV-The Bun-'tion at the county level despite! J!’,‘b® Wayne County GOP organi-,day at the William R. Potere desrat (Upper House) unanimous-.the split into two districts. to pSi^to. nom'- *l®™"ates most of the Funeral Home, Rochester. A ly passed today the French-West ;mAY ACT NEXT WEEK ------------------------------------------------- (^rman Treaty providing for| ck)M cooperation between the two i^gj^.j Klowk# Ynrb continental powers who long were reconvenes for a few ^s SuccumbS in New York ^■rtT^tas the final step in WestP", ‘adjournment | i^^-Clover Boldt’ganization is facing anotlier. —I June . Johaneson, a daughter of the late - * ... county’s district GOP organiza- Masonic graveside service will ! tions because it raises most of precede burial in White Chapel ; the money. i Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ■ On top of all these uncertain-j Mr. Bayton died yesterday, ties, the county Republican or-.after a long illness. The 5-year-old boy, sOn of Mr. and''Mrs. Malcolm Moran of 2290 Quarton, ran into a car driven by Mrs. Ann K. Sawyer, 54, of Detroit, as she was driving west on Quarton near Cran-brook Road, police said. An unidentified woman report-! the Muir Brothers Funeral Home,{bishop of Michigan, will confirm '|"i\l *|' Lapeer, until 1 p.m. Sunday. a class of 20 young people and Surviving besides her husband 12 adults in the II a m. service are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Henry Worley of Gulfport. Miss.jChurch. (ierman parliamentary ralifica-’ I He was a life member of ediy held the boy until an am-Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM;'bulance arrived and then disap-! tion of the treaty, signed in Paris! The Senate and House passed Iceorge C. Boldt, onetime owner T,.,j„uu that belonged to the Moslem!peared. Jan. 22 by CTiancellor Konrad! different versions of a bill to of the old Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, countv Chairman Charles Scottish Rite “If we could find her. ______ ____________Lii-j -ru—.j... Lounly tnairman ^naries W Vaiw nf I>tmit- and Aorlain cho nm.Id Harifv 1 Adenauer-and President Charles inject more citizen participa- {died Thursday. Mrs. Johaneson^^^ ZXto‘*AnHrthat Detroit: and certain .she could clarify a lot ofj ■ selection of county owned Hopewell Hall on Wellesley ■“ ^ .the Senior Citizens Club of things about the accident,” Capt. ..........' - - . -Mid hafnro ll,a and------ | Walter SlUitCr SOid. ____ askecT IhaT the woman ebn-3 tact him at the police department. one of the Thousand b® would resign before the end.Rochester. See No Letup in Mississippi Rights Fight By BEN THOMAS jtional Association for the Ad-JACKSON. Miss. (AP)-It mayivancement of Colored People be a long, hot summer in this ®**'®*- * * Mississippi capital city. T^rej “We’d like to avoid another Bir-are no indicatiomi of a letup from ^edgar Evers, either side m the growing Strug-jstate field secretary of the gle ovo- civil rights. INAACP. “By Birmingham, I !. • * *... t 1 {mean a riot. “Any person who breaks the r/iMTHor lair is foing^ to be pidied up and | TRY TO KEEP CONTROL taken to jail.” repeatedly vows ’’Things could get out of hand Mqyor AJkn Thom^, a former |very quickly. ()ur young people pmidcnt of the American Miinici- are ready to mardi en masse right ani now. We’re trying to keep some ♦ > ♦ control over them.” Only on one poittt do both dtyj Jackson merchants have prom-; offidab and leaders of the Na- 'iseiT not to give into integrationist demands. To a man, they said they are 100 per cent behind May-s policy of instant an attempted sit-in, crowds of don't think the city officials will curious onlookers gathered. Po- give in this time either.” lice quickly dispersed them and! ★ * * there were no incidents. TOPIC OF CONVERSATION The protest demonstratioTis are the general topic wherever one goes in this city of ,145.000. The^ Shriners’ big street parade Negroes have called for a boycott of businesses on Capitol Street—the main thoroughfare in downtown Jackson. It seems to be having some effect. i - There were few Negroes seen oh 1 scheduled Thursday night was Capitol Street Thursday. But the {canceled because of the racial sit-street had throngs of white shop- “ation. pers, youths and Shriners, wear-j “We weathered the Freedom ing red fozzes, here for their Riders’ two summers ago,” skid state convention. |Purser Hewitt, executive editor of Whenever there was a report of the Jackson Clarion-Ledger. “I t - j More than 1,000 Freedom Riders were jailed in the summer of 1961. I Although Interstate (Commerce .Commission regulations and fed-•eral court directives prohibit seg-{regation in bus and train station i waiting rooms, for all practical puposes such facilities in Jack-son are segregated. I NERVE (RENTER Nerve center of the protest dem-!onstr,ations is the state headquarters of’ the NAACP in Jackson. Located in a Negro Masonic Temple, the NAACP offices are a beehive of activity. w ★ ★ In a large assembly room on the building’s first floor, Dave Dennis, field secretary of the (Congress of Racial Equality, conducts classes in the nonviolent technique. Dennis, wearing the recently* {adopted “uniform”* of CORE I workers — a ?port shirt and bib-Itypc denim overalls, „ he tells a .group of Negro teen-agers to avoid I rock-throwing incidents. STAFF PLAYS — President Kennedy passes overhead en route to the Camp David, Md.. retreat yesterday, while (from left) Preiss Secretary Pierre Salinger, congressional relations aide Richard Donahue and Ted Sorenson, speciaL^iresi^tial assistant) get set for a softball game. ^ -r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 31, 1063 THIRTY-ONE 2 Yanks Killed in Asia Ambush Nonoi or BumoiT ■elwl DUtrlet of Um a(]r of Ponttec. •klOBd County, MlolUcnn. TO nU QukUflod Blotton of tb* School DUtHct of th* City of Pootine. Oaklond County. Ulehliu, noUe* te iurtby ginn UUt th# Annual Elactlon wUI b« hold SAIGON^ Viet Nam (AP) Communist guerrillas qiparently were gunning* specifically for Americans when they ambushed a government patrol Wednesday, U,S„mllitary authorities said today. Two U.S. special forces advisers who ied the patroi of IM moantaiB trihesmen were the oniy ones kiiled. They w e r e Capt James Brodt, M, of Cocoa Beach, Fia., and Pfc. Neii K. Maciver, II, of SUver Spring, Md. “The advisers were much bigger than the other patrol members and it would have been easy for the Communists to pick ^m out,” one military source said. “After they got the Americans, An a^psy showed that one of the Americans was struck by a bullet in the chest, the other in the cheek. An investigation, was conducted because some tribesmen recruited by U.S. special forces personnel for earlier missions turned out to be Viet Cong agents. niBUCSAU At SiM u m. on Juno 3, IMI IMT Cbovrolet St. Wfn., Berlul .... VB6TP101004, will bt sold At public Mle At ItTO n. Nlivo IttlA Rd., PsrndAle, ItlehlfAn, thAt Addrtss balni whore the yebleto Is stored _Aod msy. be^ Inspected. Idsy 31 And Ji 1. 19(3 PttBUC 8ALX At ttOO A.m. on June --- Oldsmoblle 3 Dr., .. .... _ Nine Mile Rd„ PerndAle, MlchlgAn, thAt Address belni where the vehicle Is stored end msy.be Insp * ' Msy 31 And June I PUBLIC BAU ItU Ford Bt. WA|on, Bertsl 'No. NIFZIOUM, win be A Nine ttlle Rd.. Ferndsle, Mlehltso, thAt Address being where " vshlclA Is stored end msy b- ‘------ tUy 31 Add ADTRRTIBnaNT FOR BIOB SsAlsd bids Addressed to the PontlAC Township BoArd, 30(0 Opdyks Rood, _______—, — be received for luei oil Ttoulremenls for the four I4| Township Buildings on A yesrly bASls. Bids for sntlro requirements of No. 3 oU At firm prices, on a keep-fuU bAlls, ere required. Bids ere to be oiiened June 10th. 10(3. St the Township Hell. The Township Bosrd reserves the right to reject Any-----" ORSTA V. BLOCK Msy 31 And June 1, 19(3 NOTICB OF RBVIEW OF SPECIAL RoU for I 0 p.hi. lAstem BtAndsrd Time I Uucftttoa of the school DUtrlet ot the City of Pontlee for a term of four ti) ------------------------------- “ Russell L. Brown Monroe M. Osmun J. Allen Porker •hj further to vote upon Mie Community OoUege Proposition end < ----- end question set forth In the lowing resolution Adopted by the Bobrd of BduoAtlon of tbs Intermediate Bebool District of the County of.OsklAnd on Livingston And Lspeer. b dAy 9, Id OOMMDI under, the provisions of Act »1((*^ Public Acts of 19((. AS Amended, shell be submitted to the school electors ot the territory comprising the Interme-dlste School District of the County of OsklAnd, ekceptlng therefrom---------- rst* territory of the ClArencevlIle School District of Osklsnd end Wsyne Counties end excepting therefrom those perts of the corporate ^rrltory of the Rochester Refold J. Abrems Raymond R. Storm Harry T. Hahn Raymond A. Toung Hope Qorman Arnold “ ' Beecher C. Eaves Macomb said territory b ilar school election held In the local lool districts of such territory In the ■ ■*" under the fallowing propo- COMMUNITT COLLEOB PROPOSITION Shan Act «1(( of the Public Acts of 1999, as amended, being Sections .......0 390.(83 of the Compiled 194(. be adopted OAKIWtND COTINTT TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BT ACT 393 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1M7 I. Charles A. Sparks, County Treasurer ot the County ot Oakland. State ot Michigan, do hereby certify that according to the records In my office, as of Mky 3, 19(3 the total ot all voted Increases In the tax rate llmiutlon above the 19 mills established by Section 31 of Article X of the Michigan Constitution, affecting taxable property In the County Bebool District of Oakland County, 390.(11 I Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw. Livingston and Lapeer, com-’ prised of the territory of the Intermediate School District of the County ot Oakland, excepting therefrom the corporate territory of the Clar-encevllle School District ot Oakland and Wavne Counties, and excepting therefrom those parts of the corporate territory of the Rochester Community .Bchool District lying within the corporate territory of the County ot Macomb, and consisting of the corporate terrltorleg of the School Districts of Avondale School District, Berkley City School District. Birmingham Cltv Schools, Bloomfield Hills School District, Brandon School District, Clarkston Community Schools. Clawson Cltv School District, Dublin School District. Farmington Public School District, Fern-dale Cltv School District, Hasel Park City School District. Holly Area School District, Huron Talley School District, Lake Orion Community School District. Lamphere Public Schools. Lvon Township School District. Madison School DUtrlet. North Township of Holly ...... Township of Independence Township of Orion .... . Township of Oxford Township of Royal Oak ...................... Township of Southfield ..................... SCHOOL DISTRICTS County School DUtrlet ot Oakland County..... Washtenaw County School District Almont Community — son Township) .. Oxford Area Community Schools . Oxford School District. Novi Community School District, Osk Park School District. Oxford Area Community School DUtrlet. Pontiac City School District, Rochester Cohi-munttv School District excepting within the corporate .. Aerrltory the County of Macomb, Royal On City School District. Southfield Pub- lic Schools. Troy City School District. Walled Lake ConsolldaUd School District. Waterford Township School District and West Bloomfield School District. ThAt the foregoing Community College Proposition shall be stated fo-ballot purposes In the form of th following question: COMMUNITY COIXEOE QUESTION Shall Act «1(( of the Public Acts of 19.'». AS amended, being Sections 390 (11 to 390 (83 of the Compiled Laws of 1948. be adopted and be effective In a Conununitv College Township of county'or6akland"doeslierrt^ designate the territory to be Included In |ne proposed Community College District being those parts of the counties parcel i—tiawinorne Acres, i-oi ■» ??™I?^Vl^**'co'mprlse^*'”*' Parcel 3-Hawthorne Acres. Lot 90:J;*l>r" ./.““‘"i'/,. To the owners ested In the following described loU and parcels of land: • Parcel 1—Hawthorne Acres, territory Parcel 4—Hawthorne , corporate territory of ____ Wavne Counties. Parcel »_Supervl.or s. PUt *17. I-t ............... .( School District lying within the.corpiK Parcel S-Supervlsor's Plat *17. 1 .Pf(W(I--«7-^P9imiar*i' put- «J3, ! lerrltorv of tl TSe**8chboI~Uwlct. Berkley •city SchiwI '! District. Birmingham City Schools. Parcel 11-Spervlsor s Plat *17. Lot' B.-™ HllU^ B^-n- Ps«.l 13-gperylsor s Plat M7. j Parcel 14—Supervisor's Plat *17. Lot h° on Tail School* Dlstri^^^^ Lake Parcel 10—Supervisor's no II parcels of Und arg located In SeC- uampnere i-uoin. -j-- - School District. Madison O'*; nranareH end Is V-ommuniiT irtK ToinshlD Bchool District Oxford A «-hnnt District. POntU, r the p s following described Improvement ^'’school District. Pontiac ——. "{^diSstrlct. Rochester Community School prepyed. District excepting therefrom those pa rtf of the corporate territory of the Roch-t® i mmtmr Prtmmunltv Bchool District lying .... property benefited therefrom: Construction of an eight Inch water' '"r r, maUi and Appurtenances as follows: 1307 rMstrUt Soul L.F. 9" pipe. 3 9” 9»te valves and wells, « 3 fire hydranU complete. ------------ northwest Intersection o: Intersection of Rlchwood and PonUac, ”'the ”*mposed ”co^ "'^ake further notice that the P®“‘*»® ^ol'essliP'urrltorv riia*?* be*'known ^ai Township B«|rd ‘“e Town- ?^"f.J;“mmun”y College District of Parti ate ielns at the B'hOOle. Troy ,*‘*of’)JSe?L*‘andlWVt''Vlur*for?^^ Sc^®®* «.* "‘i*„d”*’P,!irtf: Sl't Bi®®u.fi.m schoo.,Du. ship Hall. 3090 Opdyke Road, at 7:30 - -1. on June 31st, 19(3, for the purpose reviewing said Special Assessment II and hearing any objections thereto. ORETA T. BLOCK May 31 and June 13, II Can Byron Davidson A I If You Like, But Miw, ‘ByrM~TSnri«lioii Is ■ M OUAUTT SALESMAN. ■ I Ima iweeeealiilly eowipleiMi...-■iva prognua of speeW Irainiiw meat tne niga naisoim k wlasmanship remired to« Id dfQnalitjr SALESMAN. IB Darideon reapeeU your o'pin-la and preferences. He gives light answers to all yonr quastions, 1 profeesionil eonnsel to help yon «l yonr transporiation needs ex* ly. He doesn't forget abonl you •TER the tele. Byron Devidson pe yon lo arare fully enjoy yonr doabtima know Biyon Dividton. «■ Dnvidson hue livwl In the Niaw Area for S9 years and Jim a aallins aatonebilea for half ihnt time. He is a BMmber of the-a Clah. Could be you have net I at the dab or more then likely ilid,y I’s A Quality Salesman, A Deed Man te Sea far Yeur Next Caf! “ThstlherTshsirbe •“Emitted to electors of the territory , proposed Community C®B*»* Parts of the Counties of Osklsnd. wasn-tenaw. Uvingston and^ Lapeer before designated. ly —...... jupport proposed Contmunllv .College calling for an 'hrreate In the r®®* ^ tlonal limitation upon taxes on propjrw In the lerrltorv o munlly CoHrge Dh __ Section 31. Article X itltutlon. **’* ! amount < e State C the ASS#! I equellsed. I 19(3, both InclUilve. under the follow log proposition: TAX rate LimTATTON INCREASE e total proposition Shall tha i‘"'“»“®“... •fnAunL of toxaa which mAy o® aesecd each year against Pr®P®rJy in the Community College District of Peru of the Counties ®» OskUnd. Washtenaw, Livingston .it*/**,?'’ State of Michigan, comprised ®* territory of the Intermedlete_School s County of Oakland. exerDting therefrom the corporate Counties i e parts o the corporate terrl-ochester Community B^hoorDistrict IvinQ wllhin“-porate territory of iiArnmb and consisliUK “ rate uyrltorles ®' A''*®J*»'* District, Berkley Clty^ School DIs - ,... Cowiy _of and consUtlnQ oi territories of Avdndal .... '‘'Blr®m2g*hanf“city* “BcliTOis. Bloomfield v2li?y school District. Lake Orlm wltrlri- North oxford Bchool Ks-J^ct Novi Community School IHs-fJlri oak Psr^k School District. Oxford Area Community Scho^ District Pontiac Cltv 8®**?®* yRochester Community Schwl District »RceDtlnK therefrorn those par Jricr**’^Smmu*nUy"Bc°iLf DlsW •loem w»w for the payment interest and incurred prior to tt ArtIcTxVf 1*hVc*oisUtu^n'“ the 1/taU of Michigan by ot 11 isessed valuation ■ r (1.000 00) ’ (201 . both In- That the foregoing Tax .Rate LIml tlon Increaae Proposition, sb»U be sta for ballot purposes In the form of i following TAX RATE LIMITATION INCREASE QUESTION Shall the llmiutlon on the toUl amount of U*ee Whieh msy be ss-ssssed -CBch year agslnst property Lapeer, State of lOchlaaii. puTpoaaa axoapt (Axes for pay ment of loUreet and urtadpal on obUgatUns ineuriad prior to Deeam- State Conetitutlon of ■nth ot one per sens lei.ni per i.OOl ot the nieeaeed valuation, .uallsed. for n period ot twpntv yean from IMJ to 1N9. both ____slve* (Teei (Nol „jm B. Heaton Cedrlo V. Frlek* Robert WUUrd David W. Rs^ett lorM lugena W. Kuthy BTATBiaSfT OP PURFOSB OP ELSenON . -1M purpeaei of the Community College Propoiltlen and the Tax RaU Limitation Increaee ProposlUon and the Election of Trustees are to authoriM ths esUbllsnmsnt and operation ot a Community College U provide tnatructlon In colleglaU and non-oollaglata eourtes CANDIDATEB velopmant and maIntenanM of t_...... ot tna ^Community College, nnd to pro- vide fundi therefor. ____________ Board of Trustees of ■ the Community College Dletriet, sll as nrovlded by Act eiss of Fublle Acts of 19((. ae amanded. The tallowing sUUmknU Have bean re-eelved from the TTeaiurere of Oakland. Wishtanaw, Livingston and Lnpser CounUaa, of ths toUl of all voUd Increases In tbs Utal Ux raU llmiutlon affscUag Uxabis property In tha pro-poied Community College Dtstriot ot Parte ot the Countlei of Oakland. Wash-Unaw, Livingston and Lapeer as deslg-naUd bv tha Board ot Education on the IntermadlaU School District of ths County ot Oakland In the Community College Reioltttlon and the years such llneranses arc sffsetlvc. I 1(72 Incl. > 1^ Incl. District No. 13 (, Years unlimited School District of the City of Blrmlnghtm . 1990 to 1999 Incl. 19(3 to 1(72 Incl. 1(84 to 1973 Incl. 19(0 to 1004 InOI. rl Community sehol District ....... «hool District No. ( Novi Township (8/D > annexed to Novi Community! ........... Lake Orion Comunlty School District .............. ( School District ot ths City of Pontlsc locstsd In the cities of PonUae and Sylvan Lake and tha Townships of Avon, Bloomfield, Orion, Fon- tlac, WsUrford nnd West Bloomfield ............. ( School District No. 3 Fractional Royal Oak and ( Southllsld Townships nnd City ot Osk Park . ( Death Notices mother of Suun. Bonnie, Ricky of Mrs. William Ritter, Mrs. William Hlfflmsispach, Mrs. Jay Flowers, Donald, Charles, Stuart —'* Sandra Stein; dear fund- daughter ot Mra. Chester Smith. Funeral arungements are pending at Donelson-Johns Funeral Rapid St.. Pontlsc; age 54: dear brother and brother-in-law of Mr, and Mrs. Ctmell Jones; dear unelt ot Mre. Doris Ssmplts, Mrs. Doris Jackson and' Boyd Jones. FTmeral arrsngemenU are pending at the Ruftun Funeral Heme. Cairo, minole, where Mr. Jonee iONES, MAT 90, ikS, PATRICIA, 104 Baldwin: age 11; beloved daufhur of Mr. and Mre. John D. Jones; dear sister of Michael, Linda, Henry nnd Robert Jones. Funeral arrangements r— —■“ . maV I KAUBISCH. Ham O., 3939 Oregory Roao. age 14: beloved ton of Mr. and Mrs Henry Kaublach: dear brother ol H^c C Funeral Home. e Melvin A Bchutt KINNER. MAY 39. 1M3. XLIZA- oew, 331 S. Sanford; age (4: dear slsUr of Mrs. William Kelly. Recitation of the Roetry r‘" Friday evening t* *------- Melvin A. Bchutt Funeral 1 urday. June 1 at 11 s.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Rope Cemetery. Mrs. Klnner wUl He In state at tha Melvin A. Bchutt Funeral Honr- 'Twp.; age 43; belovei ____________ . Olenn D. Bommere. Funeral service will be .........y. June I. ' 1988 to 19(4 Incl. 1(91 to 1(71 Incl. 1(54 U 1(73 Inej. 199$ to 1(73 Incl. School District No. 4 Fractional of ths ships of Royal Oak apd Trop .............. Bchool District of tha City ol Royal Oak . 1999 to 3974 Incl. Bebool District ot ths aty of Bsrklty . School District of ths City ot Ferndsle ..,.. 1990 to 1(99 Incl. 1993 to 1(99 Incl. 1953 to 19(9 Incl. 1993 to 1999 Incl. INI to 1H5 Incl. School District No. 10 Royal Oak Township. iMadI- <12 90 son Heights) .................................... ' » «> School District of ths City of Clawson ............. 113 90 a 1973 Incl. 0 1N7 Inch Southfield Pig)Hc Schools . Bftproeif irariiehoBr^ si^yiRMWoflair Townships ot Bloomfield. Troy and West Bloom- < field and City of Bloomfield HlHi ....... ( ...1 to 1173 Incl. 1N9 to 1H3 Incl. ---- 'TMStgS* In% b IN3 Ihel. School District No. 3 Fractional Bloomfield TownahU (S/D *3 annexed to Bloomfield Hills i Bchool District No. 3i . ................. •;.. I Township School District of Brandon Township. ( Oakland and Lapeer Countlee ...................... ( apeer Public Schoolt Countlee of Lapeer and Oakland .................................. ..... ( 1(99 to 1N3 Inch 1N4 to 1973 Inch 1994 to IWI IBS. 1M3 to 19(9 Incl. County Bchool District, Lapeer County .... Walled Lake Coneolldated Bchool District . > 1(73 Incl. > 1974 Incl. > 1N7 Incl. I District Oakland and i I 1994 incl. > 1N( Incl. 9 1(73 Incl. Goodrich Area School District of the Counties of Oenesae. Lspeer and Oakland ........... ( Holly Area School District ...................... ( 1(49 to 1M9 I D Commuiitty School District . Township School DUtrlet of Lyon Township. Oak- ' WbshUnaw and LIvIngstop Countle.s.............. ( Huron Valley Beheel District Oakland end Llv- ( 1(93 only 19M to 1174 Incl. 1999 to 1939 Incl. ., 1999 lo 1N3 Incl. f 'Waterford Township ( Bchool District No. 1-2 PrsctlonsI of the Town- ( .10 ships of White Lake and Waterford Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, In any local units affecting the taxable property In that ' Northfleld Township, 1 mill. : Salem Township, i I. 1M3 Oakland County School Dlstrlet, ',7 mill. 1994-19(9 Incl. (SignedI EYLVESTER A. LEONARD, County Treasurer Voting machines and all other neces-erv msUrlalt for conducting the dec-will be provided at the following precinct locations; A—Baglay School, 330 Bagiev B—Weluter School. 040 W. Huron C—Central Sr. High, 360 W. Huron D—Close St. Station. Close St. E—Lincoln Jr. High, 131 Hlllslds F—Owen School. 43 E. Columbia 0— LeBaron School, 998 E. Beverly H—Emerson School, (59 Emerson 1— Baldwin School. 40 E. Howard J—Longfellow School. 3t H. Astor K—Wilson School. (11 8. Sanford L—McConnsH School. 34( S Paddock M—EasUm Jr. High. 29 S Sanford N—Central School. 101 E. Pike O—Hawthorns School. 1400 N. Telegraph P—Jeffenon Jr. High. 800 Motor Q—WIHIa School. 1(34 Opdyke R—Wesjilngton Jr. High. 710 Mcnom- Dial FE 2 8181 FOR FAST ACTION AH errors should be >e-porisd immsdlawly. Tha Prats assumes no responsibility (or errors other than __________ebarges for that portion of the first Instrilnn of the advertleemeni which The deadline for eancella-tlon of transient Want Ada Is * — ■"" V of publication to get your "KILL .xaaJR." No sdjustmenu 11 be liven witbout it. Pontiac Press Want Ads 3.00 3.00 9 50 3 44 469 (39 CSS 9(4 13.44 FBOM 9 A.M. TO I r.it. At 10 H.in. Todsy tticr* were replies st The Press offloe in the following boxee: Z, 8, 14, 15, II, It, M, 23, 34, 38, 50, 57, 58, 13, •4, 75, 78, 87, 91, 96, 97, 98. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Write or phone for free booklet. MlCmOAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pontlic’s oldest and largest budget COATS DRAYTojr'pLAliN "°***on l-779> D. B. Pursley PUNKRAL nvaild C« Donelson-Johns BOMH niheraU" HUNTOON FUNERAL ROME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMX "Thoughtful Serrles" PE ^9941 Voorhees-Siple tMIshed Over 49 Tears CsHMtery Lots spdrox M90. Call PE 8-3(89. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adrlser. shone PE 2-9122 before 9 p.m. Or If no answer call PE 3-9734 Confidential.________________ COINS WANTED, PENNIES AND all other kinds of old coins. FE 4-73M. NTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 After 6 P.M. PART 'HME - worktaf 3.4 Mr. Prick f( ALUMINUM BIDING AND AWNING appHcaUr, experienced only. Call 2ur 9, 3O-0998.____________________ AUTO MECHANIC. DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tcl Larry. 994-109. Van A Young Man, $00 Rapid expansion of n issuon m i-miiiw *ica hss crested a variety of positions for a mw it to 29. neat appearing and wUllng - —■- -------—(d promotion. experience needed, we irtU train, cell Mr. Dal# PE 5-9241 (.( p.m. for uitormetlon. AOORESSnrE SALESMEN NEEDED FOR new buUdlng prol_e-* trade program. WIU train. AxpERKNCED men TO BUILD EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK POh Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED t( Rh Poeltive. 97 Rh NegaHva DETROIT BLOOD (ERVICK IS SOUTH CABS CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS Salary t4.M3-S(.049 -142 pounds, a Hcnt physical ec ditlon, high school l equivalent credits. Must I h resident of the City o 1 year Immediately preceding thi application. Apply Psrsonnel. 39 9 Parke. AppUcatlone must bt re (. AppUcL---- ---- .. . i to Peraogul by Pri. Juns 33 by 9 pjjgt_____________ EXPERIENCED Local area man with sufficient experience and background m -ftnanca work to develop Tor collection ds-; ymrtment bgad ot local co^any. nua*eS'beneMU**pSrase'wrlU Iflcsllont and background experience to Box 62. The Ponlitc Press. Ntlp WmfMl NMs Salesman Building Materials Our horns tmprovemsnt deparimaiH hss an ppentnt tor an txpsritneed talesman who is seeking a Job that oefert a seeura future and plenty ot BABYSITTINO AND LIOHT ROUSR- keeptng. Cjll OR 3-W79.__________ BABY BITTINO IN MY ROME t days a week. Own transportation. ------------ OR 3-93(1.____________ BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECHON. » must be good. See Tony — Dixie Ht-'^-- ”-------- Discount. I RESTAURANT E X P E R I-mced waltrese. 31 or older, snolv n perion. 1019 Joslyn. COOK. GENERAL. DRUG STORE. FOUNTAIN AND lenersl store experience necessary. Union Lake' Drugs. (090 Cooley ------- -- —• - 4134. Lake Rd EM 3-4134. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST know fountain work, as wtU as tables. No tvtnings or Sundtyt. XXPERIENCED WAITRESSEB. APT-ernoons and evenings. MOM Diner. Apply in person between 9 e.m. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-lor. fun time, top comr-‘-'“ - ■ - ly Salon. !. MA 9-7944. EXPERIENCED WAlTRXSS MI 4-9090_______ XXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted. Nick’s Fins Food, 2839 E. Highland Rd. Highland Mich. XXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT--^^Aj^ly In person Oaves Orlll; CRl'ENFlEl.D'S Csfeteris. counter a uniforms furnished. CRUX COOK. PAST AND NEAT. e^y In perton. Dixie Hwy. Lady FOR baby srmNo. eve- ntngs. Own transportation. PR SAWO MA'IURE HOUSEKEEPER elderly widow In “®™ ..-weiet. •** NEED MONEY’ LIKE PEOPLE? Model end show our line Pull or part time — It's new — It's lun —It's profitable After (. FE KW53 OFFICE NURSE OR ABSUTANlt ^yilclu.^ Jypewrt^ repljr O. R. SUPERVISION POR SMALL hospital, salary open- Uso turgl-cel technician. Reply ”—'" Press Box SHORT ORDBiR COOK WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED WAITRESdES-MUST BE NEAT .^D ATT^O ORDER COOK................. COLONIAL HOUSE. FORMERLY THE BEEP BURGER DRIVE-IN. 9(99 DIXIE. OR 3-0940 OR PE 3-8990. TELEPHONE SOLICTTORS — NO experience necessary. Ousrantecd J typewriter. fu« . N. Woodward. Blrmlnghem. WOMAN TO RUN CREDIT UNION Office Present employe puts In I per week. Pontiac Press Box 23 CAREER GIRLS Oeaeral Clerical ........... , and payroU trafeis* Lwal Beenlary .............. Pieferiexearlma Receptionist ............... food typing and bookkseptng Doctor’s rsesptloolat .. Jr. Secretary ......... Shorthand requirad. Experienced Seersta^ . Midwest Employment' tate Beak BuUdlns EVELYN EDWARDS' "VOCATIONAL _ COUN8EUNO SKRVtCX” Telephone FE 4-0584 24’4 East Huron____gulta ( FEMALE PLACEMENT SERVICE Preston-walkcr^mith 1 W. MAPLE—WABEEK BLDO.. 321. Mtrmlnghsm. Michigan imtrvctisni-SdiosIs SPECIAL EDUCATION SENIOR will tutor Hp reading and auditory training lo Individuals or (roup, w iTt Work Wonted Mole A-l PAINTER. IN AND OUTSIDE. Painting, mornings. OEMI-HETraED PABfYERr- KMMf rasa. 336-8893._______________ Wanted; carpenter woSS, additions, garages, cabinets reere- WANTXD CEMENT WORE. BRICK laying of sU kinds. Reasonable rate. FE 2-3701. le clesnint. PE 3-7991. ----------------------WAsk- ing; A-l work. FE aim. IBONINOS AND BABY anTiSS BuiMing Sorvico-SdppRof 13 BviMing Sorvico-SnppHot 13 CEMENT CONTRACTOR Quinn’s Construction Co. PE 9-1132 _ ... YOUNO HOUSE MOVING, Fully squipped. FE 4-S490. RBSiDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodtUng. John W.. SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT DRIVE-war. patios, tree eetlmates. Call after 5. PE 94447. Bninois Sorvico ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrtng and rewindhig. U( E. PUs. Phone PE 4-3991.____________ ^KE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR. Inx. wlU finance. B. B. Munro Electric Co. PE V943I_____________ DrouniaUiig & Tniloring 17 Qnrdon Plowiiy IM GARDEN PLOWING-LAWM WORK and dirt leveling. Free estlmatee. OR 3-9131. GARDEN PLOWINO BY. LOT OB acre, anywhere. FE 5-9511. ]>LOWINO AND DUemO. PE 4d(39 ROTOTILUNO ConvnlofcoRt-Nnrtiiig CONVALESCENT NUR81NO New customers plcssi EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM SIO- rON CALLING "-FOR SERVICE „. your home. PE 4-8909 ______ GOSPEL (jfjARTWr SING. fIeaTUR-Ing Ooepcl Tones Quartet from Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Paymenle low as (10 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Paymenle Ic Protec'-- Home c. „—- ------- City Adjustment Service t W, Huron_______PK_5;^ GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as (10.00. BUDGET SERVICE 11 W. Huron______FE 4-0901 LOSE^WXIORT SAFELY AND economIcaUy with newly released Dex-A-Olet Ublets. 99 cenU st Simms. fHE~ ECHOES 731-31(3. UTICA "Music for all occasions.". GROUPS. CHURCHES OROANIZA- Tell Everybody About it witli a Pontiac Press Want Ad 8—Whitfield School. 2000 ■ Orchard T—Wsshlngton Jr. High, 710 Mcnom- QLENN H GRIFFIN. . Secrslsry Board of Education May 31 and Junt I. 1003 Installers (12 per square. PE EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN lo Join eyiandlng bouse sales department. esU Mr. Partrl^e, for personal Intervisw, GAS STATION ATTENDANT AND son. ( E. Auburn HARDWARE MAN TO WORK IN hardware store Write giving age. experience and salaiy expected lo Box 91. The Pontlsc Press.__________ MEN 2 men wanted (er responsible position with large national appliance distributing organisation, some mechanical apptitude helpful but not necessary. Car. a distinctive t. Phone PE 9-8115. Experienced. MA 4-9428. owner-operators with LATE model tractors, capable of legally - '"-I forty-foot trailers for 7 state ‘ operation. Also full steel Detroit VI 2-3000 between 9 and 11 PART TIME MAINTENANCE OR HANDY MAN, VERY LIOHT WORK. PENSIONER PRE- . cau (73-5349 between 7 and I ROUTE MAN- ' 9120 guaranteed profit to start with, possible (6.00 Increase per week for first 4 weeks. Simple route work. Married. 23-40. Hlfh school grad. car for local use. iSione OR 3-99(5. STATION attendant EXPERI-enced preferred. Apply Young's Marathon Service, WlUlsms Lsks and Airport ~' TEACHERS Qualify now for summer en^loy-—..... —■ -...tie, eaU be- d pari lime, call 1 I, OL 1-09SI. 1 WAITRESS OVER 21 YJEARS OLD. WE WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PER-son of exceptional Intelligence for making telephone Investlgatlone. WE NEED A OIRL WHO'S NEAT and clean for waitress sad kitchen help. Phone 6S2-1313 between 3 and 4 for appointment. :______V. -A /-triTPibb-lii WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN. OR 3-2445._________ WOMAN POR HOUSEWORK. PEW 1 transportation. EM night. In busy rettsuranL I ply Pontiac Press Box 99. VACANCY POR OR AMBULA-PE^l m'f°t’ ** *** ****’ ****^' ASH. TRASH. UOHT HAULINO. storm cleanup, garags removal. Contracts. PE 4-43S2. VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND STOI^B REASONABLE RATES Paddlng-18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-UU Poiiitiiig tl PQCWFiitiwg . 23 WOMAN POR CIGAR AND LIQUOR counter. Exp and references re-'red. Cranbroek Drugs. 2511 W. ' Birmingham, Ml 7A334 qulred. Maple. I WOMANS DOMESTIC SERVICE (mostly cooking) In exchsnie for room and board and summer home. sundry. BB 3-9279. a presUg. ----- WARE. Call 992-4300 or w TUPPERWARE 3329 Auburn Rd Auburn Heights. Michigan Hslg Wmtsd BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN HAS IMME- ___ ___, ... _____s grill cook 21 to 30 years old. Blue Cross, vacations and other frlngebene-flts. Apply In perton only. 2000 Op- le average. FE 2-1001. 2-93 per hour rorkedT Apply PIANO PLAYER POR COCKTAIL berfc 333-9972 days. EL (-MT9 Eves. RECORDS CLERK POR ORDER department ' ' ------------- ---- ufacturer. Poatlnd. typing, oodint. pricing — experienced preferred. Age 29 minimum. Apply 10 *“ "• Immer-Llxht Body It 1645 Prana River. Detroit. WANTED: IMAL ESTATE BALES-)e. WE need 2 fuU ttme. Muti "^Qle. WK nert ^ ferrad buttwll PE S-tlOS. Mr. SSJF!'’ .. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 9-0341___ EXPERT PAINTINO, DECORAHNO, ivlng. OR 3-’—' MASON TB0MP80N-DECORATO8. Interlor-Exterlcr. PE 4-9304. PAINTINO, PAPERINO. REMOVAU Washing. 673-2(72. C. ’.Vhtte RIGHT WAY DECORATING COM- ---- sldentlal and comm ere laL ■; (.gaOO and FE (-2929 , 24 teccT 2M Baidwln. FE 4-7997. HAVE YOUR RAmo AND TELEVniON REPAIR WORK DONE WBILB Trained Service Men. R Transportation PROM CLARKSTON MIS AND 1.7S to Motorc&r Traniport. wording hrt. 7:45 tc ^ Wontod Ckiidron to lonrd 21 JCENSED BOMB BV gay or week, PE 6d949. UCXNsilO HOME POR C8ILDKSH, dally or woekly, FE S-KIO: LICENSED HOMK BOARD CH1& dren days. FE 9-97(9._ ___ Wontod HoMohold Soo^ il AUCTION. OA 9^. DOLLAR PAIR r a, appllai^s. toiri jdar'oJl ^17lf.’ I }N. 19(9 Dtada Rwy. r T tHIRTY-TWO By Ka1« Osann Sato Naattt UONM. CLaCTMC TRADta - M. . - -- FSTfTiriEwgsrTR: curt'i AppUcMM. oa OOLD I MOMa AND BATR. NBAR TBX ) M«ll iwirtT t(lc — ' i bedrooms. bsUi, ^vlng Ulcben. utUUy^ room and fsrtoge. ----WAt^— — $100 to month OR 3-1434. WaBttd RmI Iitate 36 upper 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRI-viit rntranrr couple only. 23 Edl-FE 34232. RENT WITH OPTION-3.BEDBOOM home - New condition. Conjpletely landscaped Fully carpeted, ml tn-sulatloo. Aluminum itorme and (creens with larase. Conipletely landscaped. FE 3-2^. Or. U 2-4377 —" ' ---Realty. FE 3-278^. NEEDED AB types o( Real Esute. ir you |„ Apartimirts-OnfMniisiitd 31 IRWIN. REALTOR .......Fir i.Tiit Burao Oardeos. PAUL JONES REALTY LY DECORATED APART- .... One down witti 4 room ‘ ■■ basement One up with 3 r SAM WARWI^ HAS IN SYLVAN ' " 3-bedroom brick home. Lake !. Its lease. Alto 3-bed- I 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH LOW- privilege, room 3121 LCX)K it baeataant. ahalaa M gabla ar p roof with M Ineh evarhant. unlnum eMlns. alumlmitn slider ndows with etorme end ecraene. us rough wiling, rough plumbing ■ lot far only 37,831. . . lawn, we flnaooe. CaU day I FB 34343. Strand Con- Realty Company S. Telegraph ior Ron OHell THREE. WAYS stage of etNMtnicUon. Completely flmmed. or uml-finished. wlG material tumlahed, or exterior com-Plata only. Your plane or oure. Your lot or oure. See models on Frembee between Hatchery Rd. and Dixie Highway. You mutt have good credit. A. C. Compton & Sons 4MW W. Huron OR 3-T4I4 Eves. OR 3-4333 FE ^7S33 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC MULTIPLE LIEAnO SERVICE , JOIN ' the “BEST SELLER LIST" Buyert wa-.big for all ktnde at REAL ESTATE and CONTRACTS couple. No diinkere. Rcferracee 23 Myrtle Dr., off Owand ■-*--------mornings only. .tac. FT 34IS3 WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE MEED U8T1NOS James A. Taylor. Realtor 7733 Highland Rd. (M33) OR 4 03W BUILDER ne-ide lots la Ponllac. Immedlete offer, no commttsion. Mr Da. it. 323-3373. Real Value Realty | ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY DEC-oreted. heel tumisbed. FE 447S7. 5 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR 2 BED- Rtnt Lakt CBftB|ts 10I|E ON OXBOW LAKE. OOOD beach, accommodate 3 to 3 people. For week or teaeon. EM 2-3107. EM 34233. _________________ HOME ON OXBOW LARK. OOOD “This pizza is pretty ho^. Maybe we’d better have a 30-second count down!” Rent Office Sface 47 IICE 3 ROOM UPPER APART-nwnt.. West Side. June 1. adulU. FE 217*4 _____ _______________ NICE 4-ROO'M upper. UTILITIES. modem. 3S3-76 ; 4 ROOMS. OROUND FLOOR.. HEAT • water fumlehed. 142 Oakland BIRMINGHAM NEW PRESTIGE buUdlng opposite city parking lot. $3.30 square loot. Air conditioned, paneled 344-2273. ' OFFICES 323 AND Hwy. OR 2-1233. MODERN WATER FRONT ON SAND Pomt near CatevlUe. by week or i »•••• —---i------------, -- - season, good sand beach. Ideal forl'--'-^—---— ehlldrsn. sleeps 3, 330 weekly. VL PARLOR FOR RENT AT ------------------------- 3301 Auburn Ave. Vacant In one » rental*. PhA.K#Hl (Mini htin* Call B. C. Hiller Realty. 3330 EJ]^-beUi Rd.. FE 34173 or PE 3-3330. Eve. FE 3-7539. WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL, to ful S-room. 3-1iedroom brick li Brick fireplace, w^l-to-wall e i ROOMS AND BATH. 312 A WEEK 3-BEDROOM RANCH. AVAILABLE ' and 312 deposit, adulls only, pre- end of June. Opdyke-Featherslone fer working lady. 3303 Ellxabelh area, drapei, carpeting. 3110. •** basement. 24x31-loot. Auto. ■ -----------'"—1. ee.eev. rl'StSrV: HiiriS: Associate rounded by business. 18. Clean iwo-oearoi»o ira't-laiow with basemenl. OU beat. FuU bath. Quick possession. ^ DOWN — Plus mortgage coats. Near Northern High. Modern bun-galow with glassed eun rooms. Oaa ^MFn*llnff &nd drtoDCI. A Mtol Hempstead. Realtor, 3 1 STORES. 43 AND « PUTMAN 2 BEDROOMS. Uv BATHS. IW-CAR garage, fenced yard. 12.200 cash to U.300 balance on contract. UL NEW MODEL — 2 BEDROOMS, plumbing wlrtog. dry waU. M.3S0 on your lot. _ . OOOD^ ir plumbtqg and y to move to. V LAND CONTRACT — 2 badrooma. full basement, drapes, laodscapad, real buy. NORTH SIDE. 1300 DOWN on this 3 —Ti, 1 floor home. Nice lot comely fenced, oir heat, newly dec-ed. Only 33,300 fuU prtco and _____ .._rbasement. conditioned 1" »nd location. Only 37.900 and aaiy tei Aak lor Mr. B------ NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH. I Hi baths. FuU bawci I lot. Lake prtvUeges. GII-ES RE.^LTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Avt MUL~n?yE* U8T1NO SERVICE q. ft. to this Ingham Realtor. -------------- Crook.v. UI- 2-3310. UL 2-337B. AND WANTED 3-BEDBOOM IN , UWION Lake or Commerce area. EM 3-3703 HACKETT REALTY._____________ 3'BEDROOM BRIOC. I's BATHS, carportj_lencwi yard. FE 3-2315. NEAR NORTHERN HIOH. 3-BED. room home. 3380 down. FE 44175. NORTHTiDETTiTOROOiirOlSSR " “ ".HOO down. FE 3 7733. ORION AND OXFORD AREA. NO ' a payment on nearly new e. Face brick, full basement, ilace. large lot. Call OA 3- T $100 Homes-Farms LAKE FRONT - 1 300 I one. Very attractive to-... patio. LedOerock PA --q drape. Exceptl^^jO^^^^^^^^ Priced »l only $1».250. Itvlni r » doorwalL X';'"'!!’* PONTIAC4330 DOWN. James Realty OR 4-3464 ROCHESTER, 3-BEDr6oM BRICK 3 rooms with atlM'ird , Acre of land and or -------- Pull price only 37.70" 15 ACRES — North of ClarksU shrubbery, ahade trees and . made pond. Could be made very artlatle, Home has 4 rooms with large fireplace — basement — stairway to unfinished upstair.^— In eppiiuicrB. r thormopene wind; Wflnto - -...... 200 ft. lows. Yes. it Is „ui... Large 100 by over ........................ ■ Lake Bd. knd Bogle Lake Rd. a • O-BEDHaoM. BASKiHAv ‘ dOTOnffw WWW y Lake privileges. IsHtal Eqalpment Drtfsmaking, lailoring FLATTLEY REALTY ~waTlpapsr'5T’«TOr“ Floor Sanders, polishers, h a i. . sandert. himare vacuum e I a a n-ars. Oakland Fuel * Paint. (" ' Orchard Lake Ave , FE 34130. n, 310.500. Owner. OlT 1-M4I SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 2-bedroom brick at 1379 Btverly, large attic, fenced yard, carport, all cfly' services, take privilege. 312,'"" """ -------------- iv.'\.\ w. schk.nm 342 Joslyn ___________ FE 3-3471 75 VACANT ACRES UNION LAKE AREA COLORED No money^down. no^ closlnj^coits. Vetersns 3100 moves you 3 baths. 22x22 1 ACRE — Fenced.- landscaped tall shade trees Also doghouse. — Chicken house. Large gsrage s -' ' ■ bedroom home. I, II. UKOWX. Realtor 303 Elisabeth l-»k^e Road — fE 4-3534 or FE 248HI___ Excavatiag ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR I Dr! Vatkins "Hrirs” Open Sat. and Sun 2-5. OR 3 53Bg.___________ ' 3 Bedroom, oaraoe. 3 acres. SMALL 1BEDROOM HOUSE. LOT: 31300 down.' OR 2-H323. Architsctural I NEW HOUSE AND REMODEUNO 1300 Hiller Road TatovisioH, Radio and Hi-Fi Servict ^ VBEDRUUM BI LEVEL. 2-CAR OA® r&f^r bullt-li I Siding Ftncing 0 Ellziabeth Lake ALCOA. KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODEUNO and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE ' . Tret Trimming Service BILL'S TREE TRIMMINO AND AWNINGS. MODERNIZA’nON y low cost. FE 3-2603. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and ftntahtof. 25 years experience. 3324975.____________________ CUT-THROAT n t EXPERT THEE TRIMMING i removtol. Low —’-u-aa-™ alters 312, dupllctte Nothing down on your '“'jOH’s C. MYLES. BUILDER ____________EM 34722 ______ 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Its bathk, 51.500 down. ligI-2257.__ IROOMS OH 2 LOTS. NEAR LAKE, Lk. Orton. $5,300. A. Sapdera. OA 3 2013. Rep. H. WUaon. •ROOM CUSTOM BUIL’T ranch, 3-bedroom. 2 ha ' room. buUt-lna, family fireplace. 2-car i»r»3^ lake, many extras EM 3-0416 S-UNIT INCOME, ------------ apartmenU. For aale or rent. Option to buy. Economy Motor Dla-t. 2333 Dixie Hlghwr-$49 MONTH SMALL HOUSE. FURNISHED unfumtahed. best ofler. ' Hue 81.. Auburn Heights. - I. 2 large living rooms, fireplace, dining room, fgnn sixed kitchen. 2 -...w. .... (loorx. ulllUy room. Waterford MODEL 1 WOODED ACRE with model bedroom brick ranch. Hardwood floors. Plastered Full base-------- with fmlshed recreation roopi. place. S14.950. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake. 3-bedroom 2‘.4 batn. 2412 Renfrew Ave., all city services, lake privllegea. 323.300 eaah. Open Sundays. 2 4 p.m. 082-2020. 602-1714. SYLVAN SHORES. 2-BEDROOM CO-lonlal. 318.750. 335-3733 - Dorothy .Snyder Lavender i 7001 Highland RoaddHSO) 10 Mllea_West Of Tele|rr»ph-^m^^ paling, large lot. close to schools and shopping. 311.400. 10 per cent down. Call today. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 965 Dixie r,...— ««e lome: 325-3123 325;2313 OPEN' D.MI.Y 4 to 7 BAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 7 Shedroom brick aiid^^^^^ TRADE THE OLD FOR THE NEW 297 W. Yale at Stanley New 2- and 4-b«droom homai Baaement. Paved StreeU Down. SOS.SO a month NEW HOMES Full Basements 3S.900-UNION LAKE, rBEDROOM. Eaay terma El REALT" irage, good li Ell 3-^ H, $00 DOWN INCOME SPECIAL gl9 per month la all It will you to live, and It'a dand] family borne, excellent North — location. 31.700 down to exlatlng OI mortgage. Sea It today. 1L\RGAL\ PRICED TO SELL FAST —JUST 0500 DOWN - NO OTHER COST ON THIS NEAT TWO-BEDROOM rancher - NORTHERN HIOH AREA - QUICK POSSESSION -JUST 08,950 — ALSO HAVE LOVELY HOME W SIDE AREA $8,930 WITH S300 DOWN. 5«*gf hoSd.‘%SSca cablneti and* counter tops. fuU baaement. 3-»est‘oMc'hard lake rd. right on COMMERCE ROAD RIGHT ON LEROY LANE, RIOH i §N MANDALB dr. TO OPEN SIGNS. WATERFORD REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2091 DIXIE HWY. OR 21272 WRIGHT ARRO ASPHALT PAVINO. BONDED. General Tree Service WEBSTER M0NTR0S8 TREE SERVICE I MARIOff OR HENTOCK.Y SOD Landscaping. FE 24141. FE 3-3302. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME I. Baldwin to Mav- 2727 E. WALTON NBAR I 75 Ed Dlerah Bldg. Co. F per mo. Excluding ta.xes and Kisur^^ LIGHT TRUCKING A COLORED LAKE ORION-OXFORD For quick sale nearly new 3heiT room and bath borne on I00x200-foot lot. Aluminum siding and storms. Large kitchen with dining space, nice big living room, basement, oil Tiimace. good localtor " rtfice for $10,750. Terms. C A WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 3 2515 LAKE ORION lakefront 2-BEDROOM — ALUMINUM^ SID; E TRADE WITH OOOD BEACH — ENJOY BOA-nNG. SWIMMING AND PISHING IN THIS YEAR ROUND HOME - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — full PRICE ONLY «.*■* WELL-KEPT OLDER HOME -- M spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Snack bar between kitchen and dln-Ing rooni. oak floors, plastered walls, carpeting, vestibule wltb xtoav et.- \'/t baths, tile floor In baae------. ... V,... Mtached garage. Prlvlieges i MY 2-2291 KAit-LiFE Battery to. . Generators—Regulators—Starterg Boat Batteries, ^.95 102 Auburn PE 5-1914 ; UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. BaiMing Modemizotian Lawn Mowtrs 114^. oPerry. aedMkes __________lard. Rltr. OL 14503 BERKLEY — 3-BEDROOM BRICK. ' basement, garage, near Shrine. EM 34703, HACKETT REAL- 3-BEDROOM, FUU, BASEMENT OPEN 10-8 DAILY GREAT IDEA Just enjoy yourself In this - sparkling brick and aluminum 3- NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE C08T8 PIRaT MONTH, HO PAYMENT 8POTLITE BLDO.XO. 14;AR OARAGE, 3890 iDcl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Addltlona, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACflNO , Frta Estimates OR 4-15II Licensed Birtlderi VAN SERVICE Classification No. 22 _ _____L DIRT, GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT. AND RUBBISH. BY OWNER. NEAR ST. MIKE'S. 3-"room. gas heat, low down pay-It. Must^ have good crgdlt. FE Payments Like-Rent --___A*k i t our trade-in plan rage shades rear patto.'^Beach r*" summer fun close. Easy terms SUBURBAN lovely 4 ROOMS AND BATH — IN BEAUTIFUL LOCATION — CLOSE TO LAKES - ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES - WILL BE NEWLY PAINTED FOR BOYER — A STEAL AT $8,950 — BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED LOT — ADJOINING LOTS CAN Bv BOUOHT AT. VERY LOW PRICE. E FRONT HOME - porch, tile bath, needs some tim Ing. A yny good buy at $12,300. SHARP 3-BEDROOM. RANCH. Oak floors, family else kitchen, full basement. oU heat, aluminum and sqreens, f-'" --- CALL PONTIAC*- TOWING. BY OWNER. 3 - BEDROOM RANCH home, large lot, 414 per cent mortgage. balance 310.800. Union Lake HURRYL HURRY! HURRY! TRADE HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE —6 W, Huron OR ___ Evenings call OR 2-sa9 or 3824433 WRIGHT -Your equity ts money" Use PRICES FROM 10.350 TO 310.000 BUXJ. MODERNEATION GUl.VN' CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, garages, ca ports, additions. All types of c ment work pallo.s driveways, ai sidwalks. FE 5-9122. TALBOTT LUMBER Class Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service 0-25 Oakland Ave._FE 4459S Trucks to Rent Wall-to-wall carpeting, tile Painting GENERAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN 1 cabinets, recreation rr hs-lon pickups I'a-Ton Stakci TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and ^Industrial Iractoc-Ccu- S2 8. WOODWARD FE 44431 FE 4-1441 Open DsUy Including Sunday month. You name dowi paymcni FE 3-2347. _ _____ Y OWNER, ^ 3°oPiiwV Sedroomt. 2*bsths, 2 fireplaces. 2-car plus atUched garage, beautiful aelting. West Bloomfield Twp, Con- WESTOWN REALTY 494 Irwin off E FI 3-2733 Evei. after 7:30, LI 2-4377 $9,500 Cnrgtt Servica e Est OL Ml . I ------------ ------------- - •CRWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. I PENNY PAINTING AND DECORAT-el^UW. repairing. laylM, ^e ■ ing Company. Experienced. Special-eBtimatet. FE 54933 or FE >-7898. -4—0-- 1 Uphohtsring -a and Insurance. EM 34503 ; RUSS McNAB_____ART MEYER ' MEIER It OLSON UPHOLSTERING s.s furnace and electric hot watei beater. Elisabeth Lake privllegea. S41 SOUTH Winding Drive. Phone FE V3392. Free Est. FE 3-1S34 ( CsRiant Work Piano Taniog THOMAS UPHOLSTERING —9 W. WALTON B- — FL 5-8888 A-1 CEMENT WORK. PATTOS. -walks, drives. Free cstlmatoa, FE i 3-4733 or OR 34939 A-I CEMENT WORK. WALKS isv a-svaa m. rtn IJS 3473S or OR 34999 ALL KINDS CE33ENT WORK. REA- Phntaring Sarvfct faction guaranteed. FE H331. COZY BUNGALOW Near Tel Huron, by owner, coi pletely remodeled 3-bedroom, mc^ cm kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, screened porch, garage. Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: lU. Oarage CEMENT WOM. NOTHDIO TO9 j --------------------------------- torts or smalL comroorclal or real-1 —————————— donttol. free ostlmates. OR 3-S171.' PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES . FE 34980,____________ . crescent lake estates. 3-BED- I mnn, ranrh iivl* fiin baicment. natural birch •ll&n" g Incl. Lovely ceramic me oBui. 313.998. call owqer afternoons only. 3384898._____________________ EXECTITIVE S RANCH HpMK 3 rooms, large 2-car attached garage. 4 lots, lake prtvilogci. 7 miles west ef Birmingham 39.98« FHA or GI terms or 31.388 down on land contract. Paul Jones Re-alty FE 4-8996. Model Open Dol^ From 1 I _. Uor. Kinney ond Corwin. 1 block east of Oakland, 2 blocks north of Montcalm. FE 8-2782 I to I LI 2-7327 18 to 12 A.M. or 1 WESTOWN realty ’’Associate ________— mt CLEMENS AREA Attractive 2-bedroom brick ranch home-. Full lesemenl. Completely finished recrestlon room with -*•— NO iMONEY MOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract.', VA. FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS Fraokiln Blvd. FE 1-1632 Plush L'aniily Room with nstursl fireplace — almost new 3-bedroom brick rancher, beautiful kitchen with built-in — plionces. full basemenl, gas he 2's-car garage. 73’ x 138' REAGAN Seminole Hills 3143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN I 311.838. I of condition Inside a Templeton FOUR BEDROOM BRICK. ATTACHED OARAGE. PATIO -LAROE LIVING ROOM. FAM. h DORRIS Uilnff. C plus 4 Suburban Beauty at a low. low price. Modem room bunoalow, basement. < heat. 38x143 lot lake privilege , kitchen. fuU basement, sutomstlc best, large I o t. blacktop streets, sewer and watr. Price reduced for quick aale. • K. L. Templeton. Realtor 9 Orchard Lake Road 682-8900 ERN TO THE MINUTE KITCH. EN AND breakfast ROOM. POWDER ROOM. OPEN NT AIRWAY TO THE SECOND FLOOR BEDROOM AREA AND TILE BATH. OA8 HEAT. CARPETlNd AND DRAPES. PERFECT HOME FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO LIVE IN AN EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL AREA OP THE CITY. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. RAMBLING RANCH HOME COMPARISON INVITED 317.588 TO 318.938 n- dollar valuh we honestly feel that these homes can not bt beat on today’s market, all the aelling appotntmenU demanded by todays most discriminating buyers. consider your equity In trstde. t Pontiac 1 $400 Down per month. Five room bungalow, oak noors. plasje^ w-"- real nice kitchen. Low t. 37’ x III’ lot. Fuft pries E Immedlata poaseaston. TRADE YOUkS. FOR QURS • Go Modern ACITVITTES GALORE: In Lake Oakland Heights, one of the nicest —— Waterford has to OliTBaldwin ' Only 8388 dhwn buys this nice I show We Are Proud to have ben eboan to handia the aale of this lovely 3-bedroom. 114 bath, brick rancher. Beautiful kitchen wito bulU-ln appliances, new carpeting, beaement. attached t-ear garage. lovely lot. landscaped to peitectton. Only 821.736. E-Z terms, or Trade. KAMPSEN 1871 W. Huron FE 44921 After I call. Thiiraday Ntglu EM 3 4771 Friday night OR J-3344 _____d near silver Lake, th i rtcbly carpeted living nth split rock fireplace, a ItuI Wineburger kitchen 1 ar attached garage, scUt GAYLORD Nice location with 2 Iota AIu num Biding. 114 baths, fen yard, IVk-car garage. Make y appointment now Selling at 811.388. BI-LEVEL home In Waterford Township. Brick, carport. 114 baths, carpeting. Finished baaement, glaased-tn’porch. Loade of extras and built- ifia,, DRAYTON PLAINS: l-bedmm brick . bungalow plat as neat and Uean as a jkin Carpeted living room, oak floors, shoded lot, 16’ by 128’ completely fenced, 311.880. -Call FE 1-9393 or MY ^2321.'. 33.956. Urge 3-bedroom ' Frushour Struble MODERN RANCH home for 8 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bssement. bsth has built-in vanity. Very compact kitchen with formica lop counters. Large Rnen closet In bsth room. All for 3U.SM) a-lth terms. Call FE 8-9393 or MY 2-2831. ' paved di TEL-HURON AREA; convenient location lor all purposes ^Oom ttory and a h ! a half 1 it and gas T.awrcncc \V. Gavtoril ~ Broadwiy and Flint MY 3-2321 Orion ------- KB 3-9893 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sflb HtMM QUALITY BUILT * TOO* un OR dWRI ----: PRESTON ““— _2B_iSSl TACK conbM *01 IRWIN ^LAK* nton M. Onijr ti 1 w. wwwn_• - -^ 7- O'NEIL ora* DAILY I to I !fi,V___________________ dupltOAto lU H4.IW. M BoiU. OR MOM. TRAOmO IS TERRIFIC WEST SOBORBAK * ^ Bfd-room brick. No lehool bus problomi her*, wolklnt dU-lone* to trod*. Jr. HI., tnd high ooiMoU Bho^. Cleon DRATTON AREA . . . T8u wlU b* proud to live In thi* >»tutltul Permo-Btan* bom* ' S feet living 3 bedroomi down. beoutUui Uteben m Flair cooking uni' breakfaat areb. 3' rag*, lart* lot all 1 (My ti.«0 piua d M up. a 1 bufit-ln TWIN LAKES lo the location Complete landoeaping can be arranged and fbtaneed In the package. H you with AND id bi2h. : ____ration room wun • «it O.I. NO MONET DOWN O^BT Thli THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; MAY 81, 1968 THIRTYTHREE .2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes attention WE BUILD _ l-BEDROOM TRLLBVEL FEAT&RiNiiftSttLla eaalty. oiw- *“ l"fX NO CREDIT CHECK gpoTurar^n^BRi BATEMAN $11,975 ou bar* nevor**'^*'’ “ rooms. Ui batbi!*?aot*r^ pr*'tb>-iohod kltcBon cabinets. Wlgldatit rang* and oven, beautifully pan-elM finished rec. room, brick and aluminum eoostruetloo. Even piss- payment. M-W to WbHtlar (Opposite City Airport) turn left at big Bateman sign. MODEL OPEN, Dally »-7;30, Ss' *' — LET'S TRADE Charming LAKJFRWT. CARNIVAL By Dick Tnnimr X 23’ living (Ireplaoo, duuia ivsni m »v fcttish^ With bullUlm. fmltwood cupboards, Inter-com system ^ many extras. 4 bedrooms. 2H baths, carpeted tbrougbout. Lake level counting of family room, oitb fireplace, kitchen, laundry n. bedroom aM bath. 3tii>««,. fireplace, oak floors, dininf 1.000 DOWN. WEST SIDE 4-BED-ROOM HOME. Needs some ' provements, has 2 baths, oak____ pine floors, vestibule entrance and closet, basement, gas ' $33,400. LAKE FRONT. 3 bedrooms. CLARK REAT ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7103 Tln|s caU FE 3-3000 or FE 3-3146 .ifultlple Listing Service MILLER Val-U-Way GO SWIMMING YES. THAT'S RIORT. IN TOUR own beck yard when you buy this 3-b*d-house •—---------*■— WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom brick ranchett* only 4 years old. Rich carpeting, ceramic tlla bath with ALREADY APPRAISED ^BT THE V.A. AT 313.300 This lovely 3'4 room home has lull basement recrestlon room, family room, fenced rear yard, close lo schools Lirge living room sttractlvs kitclien. 2 12 x 13 bedrooms. Home Is In Tip-Top condition —No Down Payment. BARGAIN 333 PER MONTH INCLUDEI taxes and Insurance (or this clean 2-bed-room home on paved street. Automatic oU furnace, large living room Full price only 16.300. With 3430 down. LAKE PRIVILEGES Lake Otkiand. An attractive 2-bedtoom bungalow on 3 lota. Nearly '^4 acre Only a stone's throw to lake. BeaulUuI grounds, a S'w-car garage ~ ~ 1'4-car f—— ‘Nah! Janie doesn’t get much of a jolt out,of these horror pictures ... she does too much baby-sitting!” Bloomfield Area Owner leaving the state — offer- l,"cTck^---------- t-room modem locn Dungalow with 3-csr ________garage. Home completely carpeted. Fireplace In living room. TUed bath. Extra shower and toilet. Screened patio. Large finished recreation room. Oas heal. Sewerage. Beautiful beday price. G E MacLEOD JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADINO TUed recreation room, gas hi Nice yard Cyclona fenced in re BlMk top street. Nothing to 13.100 mtge NKAR NORTHERN HK.ll 3BEDROOH RANCH HOME, bric front, large kitchen, with s"" BUD" Auburn Heights ™ o«i- asnn down on thiy five <>» r^ ^galoW on i»5^‘_owe^ separate dining room. beat and hot water. It 070 Angelus Meadows Sub. ao-foot brick rancher with attached 3-cer garage, large lot. Cyclone fence; features spsclous living room with wood-buming fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes, m baths, attractive kitchen with eating space, lota of cupboards, full basement, recreation space with additional fireplace. Wfered at $33,900 - By appointment only. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. aemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 ANNETT Union Lake \ illagc aluminum siding. Living rooir 1.1x19, large kItcTien with buut In oven and range.. 2 bed rooms. Ideal for retired cou pie or "newly weds." $l.20( down plus costs. Upper Long Lk. Estates baths. 2-car attached garage, gas heat. Large beautifully landscaped lot. (My S23.''"' o Pontiac General . ■ ■ ), 3 full and , large finished recrestlon Cass Lake Front Trl-level brick In excellent eondttlon. Living room 15x23 -----------le^i ____,. . _______ns. family room with fireplace. 3 car at-u-a^e. .^dutifully landscaped lake, sand oeaca. a Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 FE 8-0466 SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Brand new with 14x19 living room 10x13 combination kitchen. —' dinette, full basement, with forced air heat, and a 13x34 reatton epace. SmaU down menl and closing costs. WUl plicate on your lot or ours. CLARKSTON AREA - 7 rooms and bam only g years old. Wall-to- :il'^.;LT-jn%f'YadWdT?c™o player. Tiled bath with shower. Lerg* lot. 3-car garue. A terrific buy Only $13,300 - Terms. i«rg* llytng room, dining room and Kitten. 2 fenced lou. Walt-to-wall carpeting, drapes Deep-frees*. FHA terms. Northern Proporty ACRES NEAR HILLMAN, om cabin, clectrielty. flowing .000 terms. Also 700 ft. fron ..i Brush Creek 3500. OR 4-0103. FURNISHED CABIN LEWISTON area. Call EM 3-2S33. OWNER. 2L, hours PROM PON-tlac, modem log home, garage etc. 40 acres. mosUy wooded. Ideal deer, bird, rabbit hunting, or for reUred couple. Road open aU year. FE 2-0200. TCiRCR LAKE AR». 3 - ACRE wooded lot. 3313 fuff price. 110 down. flO month. Adama Realty. Resit P^rty___________________52 MOBILE BITES. DON’T RENT. B1^ OB 3-1306. Blech Broa. Corp. STORE. CLUB ROOM. 3 ROOMS and baUi. 7 lakes, good II-‘-‘--prlced to seUI Drydon, Lvts-Acrengs 5-10 ACRE PARCELS ICENIC 3 acres rolling and wooded with exc. building tlUa. $3,703. with 3330 down. ACRES., S-BBDROOM MODERN N. Hickory Rtdec. MUford ping center. lOTxlOS’. ---------- cTb. bldg. Entire lenoaved. A truly ’’hot loeatton" for any tril* bueinet*. 3-fam. home repU far Excellent comroercUU aide the city limits. . - ____ problem. Small neat 3-room bouse ^Jjarage, lot 100x373. CaU us ' Brewer Real Estate FE 4-3131 MODERN Vacant sto apartment In rear, main n way, price 33,300 OR 3-$ll» Sals wr Exekt^ SS PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? Call FE 4-1579 LE\y HILEMAN, S-E.C. R ealtor- Exchanger isy 1$ Um 41 jjjcmeedjlw^l^^ Sals HaasslisM flitii AUTOMATIC Signature PHONR FE 3-0100 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY 303 Pontlsic SUU Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $23 TO $300 AUTOS UVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD (KX>D8 OL 3-7011 OL 1-9791 PL ^3313 PL ^3S10 ________"Friendly Service "___ Sait Miscritaaaaat erator. table, low chest.'wardrobe tnmk. tail vinyl rug. 3S1-Mg| after 5 fM.____________________________ tl-INCK TV. MS VROQM AIR COU-dlUioer. 3M. FE MW.. . --------ceasol* t----------------- In features for blind hemp, button-holes. designs, etc. Just pay 33.13 a monlli or fuU balance of 131.1*. Michigan Necchl-Elne. FE 3-4331. 3400. U’ treeeer. ■’"n eae*. M3^ k___________ ___saw tor Infoimatloa. US4 FORD. 4-fiOOR. itADiO. RRA^- ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L S B SALES. We buy, eell or trade. Como e and look around . 2 acres ef fr perking. Phone FE 3-0141. >p*n Mon. to Sat. 0 to • wri t ia . 24 MONTHS T( I mile 9. PL 2- AN AUTOMATIC 8INOER ZIO ZAO. drawer apace. No attachments needed to make fancy stitches, buttonholes, sew on bulloni. dim; mend, monogram, i^ll Id ilppcrt. t r Take o^ CASH Loans to $2500 Loans aiallaole to homo purchases on sub . hoire equities, and furniture, 14-41 monthe to rtpey. Group *11 your debit with only on* small montl ly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. Call FE 3-7823. Electro-Hygiene Co. BABY CRIB. COMPLETE WITH mstiress and matching chest. PE 317 NstlonsI Bldg. IW^TV. Huro* IttiiiMSS OppsrtURitisi___59 " R.W^"(TTTOTET7” One of Northern Mldhlgan's t equipped liquor '- -- RE-^LTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See Mem: Partridge A Assoc . Inc. 14 Michigan Otllce.s Class C Lounge type bar. Lapeer County. Orotslng cloee to tSO.boO Must be seen to appreciste. Asking 323.000 down. CaU today. No. 1303. COFFEE and DONUTS Located In Waterford Twp. area -on main artery, excellent over counter and special order buslneet. Oood wholesale potential. Owner wishes to retire due to health and iT FOR LEASE. EXCELLENT 2 BAT HORSE LOVERS 10 nice a BEAUTTPUL 10 acre bulldlnc sites, halt wooded with excellent soli ' garden of yours. Ntar Clarkston. down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill 8t_________NA 7-211 prig*. $0,730. - ACREAGE _ ____________ __ . lines# property westoo Nicely landscaped i at Waldon Rd.. Sashabaw and new l'/4-car guagt. Full' expressway 173 opposHa Pint Knob 4, LOTS WondJrlul hi ] William Miller ■ •Realtor FI'; 2-026.V 670 W. Huron________Open 9 to 9 walking distance to T()WN A small down paymr- " you into this S-room rooms. Front and basement. Oarage. Full price glO.500. rear porch. Full 1 COLORED RI;.\LT0R '•'FK 4-3531 343. 0AKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 3‘BedroQni-^Baseiucnt T” «3S fife*— ha'MwJoff floOrlTT Formica counter topa 4-BEDROOH RANCH Featums largo carpetsd living room snd dMn^^oom. slse kltch- lake. Just 310.4»,*Temis o“trsde. “"^TTIASS Realtor PE 'Specialising In Trades" KENT $100 Down USA BUILDINO CO. TAYLOR Established In 1910 BEDROOMS - West side h clean and In good eoiAiMni bedroom and bath < ____ -......... 3-bedroom home. Tiled bath, pleasant kitchen, full basement, recreation space. Oood corner location. Her* It a good buy at 310.030. Terms. WALTERS LAKE AREX - Nice i view of Iske 24.(t. living ri of cupboards In atirac parcel to buUd your new sound Investment property. Rocbesler .....................h of Rochester. Nesr Lake George Rd. 22-acro parcel Only 32.300 down. . call I li4ALESTATO--4N8nRANCE IlKOIM ORCHARD LAM decoraM Rentads wUl ----, unless owner occupies^ Lakefront Somo '•Cosy lot summer home located! appoint at Pontiac Lake. New eondttlon I rte^. Inside and out. Includes furnish- 4-9304 Inga. 2 well landscaped lots and----— sandy beach. Only IS,300. Terms. I appreciated. letnp-) FTC Going to Retire? Neal bungalow, large living rooi screened porch, utUlly room, g rage, fenced yard. Located < Owner Transferred Real nie* 3-bedroom ranch hem* located near While Lake privileges. Features full Only 312.300. 31.200 d< URNISHED LAKE FRONT - lames Tavlor Lake Property ADJOIHINT lots. =*CH off^OreerVl **''Af* }S?^fatloJi c*iu FE 4-0221 After 0 312 FEET ©I^EAKE ?oom”log*bulir{KU*‘F?repl*c*. fu^ ^-outio^fper^'S [e‘rmg“iuIe."3?9.JS.‘“«^do:n. HAROLD R. ,FRAN*M„R?/LTY r RVAL ESTATE INSURANCE!; LAKE. Floyd Kent Inc.. K xm Dixie Hwy at Teleg FE 2-0123—Open Evei -— Parking STOUTS 602^M04*ot MUford 635-1067._ COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT ....... ------} Orion, , occupancy. SYLVAN. 623-1806_______________ AT WALTERS LAKE -esque 2 bedroom -’*• 87x100 plus 20 It. alley at the ......Lake Rd. Lake — uh for quick sale lieges. 3730 Brewer Real Estate FE 4-Sltl_________Eve*. FE M023 HI-HILL VILLAGE^ protected nelghbortwxM «c*U«.................. llOxlOO-foot sites, low as 12.175 LADD S, L\C. 3039 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) FK5-M91 or OR 3-123r*ft*r 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to * 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF^ BALD-wln and Morgan Rds.. I“d gently rolling and partly woodt^. W^Jl divide readUy Into aeveral suburban estate sites. 0S» per acre on easy Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 W. Huron 81. FE 3-glll m ACRES *4 (flos* to Pontiac on paved hWwsy, good for subdividing or oUisr development. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 26 E. Huron Open Evenings ai 400 ACRES ________ FE 44V)36____________ SABS fVsHERMEN. ATTENTION! Stylus. Lillie Stylus , O C K BUILDINO. 18 ir quick sale. 671 Orchard FE O-SOIO " REOTAURANT WITH 4 LOTS FOR sale. Reasonable. Low down payment. See Mr. John Wargel at 734 Joslyn or 221 W. Walton after 5 RECORD SHOP Inventory down. MICHIGAN- Bu.siness Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSIR. BROKER 1373 Telegraph______FE 4-156 Trailer mtage. Mo appraisal «. « _____les. Xquttabls Farm 1 Service 1717 S. Telegraph. Cash Loans $600-to $2500 place In Oakland Voss & Buckner HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home Pay patt or current bills. Consolidate Into on# low monthly payment. And extra cash If you need same. Call anytimt. ir Construction Co. PI 3-7S33, 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too It Tou Need Pay Monthly go Months 01.500 - 0 00 31 3.000 03.30 oiooo ISOtl No Chattels or Home Repairs’ Required 334-2231 INTERSTATE MORTOAOE 3'i a. Bsginsw. Corner Pike Swaps 43 williams Lake.. 10 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. 71 HORBE Orty Marine Inboard enslne. Sell or trade for ■*" ■“ *1.. /'•I, vu v.vr . Call EM 3-3049 betwten INBOARD CROBLEY MOTOR AND transmission for sr’- — • $230. OL 1-1070. ... the l«k*. '• _____________________________________ rr'e‘“ide“al“rs.rol!'' I i5*^™r«i77~" from eiprcMwiy Ask for detail* on this (Olden opportunity *- ------ '"WARDEN — 333-7137 WANT TO BUY A RE-SORT -MOTEL? CONTACT PARTRIDGE HURON. FE 4-3501 ___ _____________ WET^TLf Milk Route. Distributing Nstlon-slly Advertised Product. Excellent Territory. Lots of New Building. Unlimited Potential. PE 4-1307, Pally._________________ BUILDINO, DIXIE FRONTAOE. Groceries and ‘ ~ ' 3-5000. or(x:ery sdm. good location ----couple can make lg-"-ltFY'*r-'J4«lB* _____.... _____ble. good terms to responsible parly, or might consld- 031-1427. after 3:30 p Sale Land Coiitracti LAND CONTRACT A1 Pauly, Realtor 43U Dixie. Rear OR 3-3100______Eve's FE 3-74 luxe, sell or swap for plck-u| WILL TRADE KQUITT OP 3-BED- DvqriNKii Bvi. BUDE Dva* Ena iziucd* Ing furniture. Wringer «Mher,,jyA* SalaCMhini POR SALE L____________ short white lace and i. . shirred taffeta and baby i " "‘ 0-7077. W. Maple. Birmingham. Sak HottsehoM Goods J/j PRICE-REJECTS leauttful living room and bedrooL. •Ulirs, t79. 11.30 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Cass. FE 3-0842. . ROUND GLASS CHINA CABINET. $39. Bookcase. 1$. OaMleg table. 00. Electric dryer, $30. Apt. electric stove. 324. Kitchen dropleaf table. freeser. 22 cu. ft desk. 110. Rollawa tag washer. 130. I Sc“uX: Land Contracts Stout**Realtor. portable washer, $16. Relrlkerator, $20. Odd chests, dressers, beds. ' springs, etc. Pearson's PumIture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-7801.___ 1.36 INCH OAS RANGE 359. APART-ment -gas ^ram|e 123 32 ranch 3-BEDROOM m FT. BEACH TWIN LAKES OPEN 2-6 SATURDAY and SUNDAY Wesi of Telegraph on M39. Only 7 miles. - BASEMENT. 2'v-CAR OARAGE exquisite Interior with carpeted hii*a femllv fireplace and o patio a Open Signs C. SCHUETT 358-0458 bMement. built in yenlrnl crighbors. I location, ichooli, i only $10,500 Ton Owner occupied. Quick p $350 down- 156 montb t% thli early, bring deposit with y< C -SCHUETT 338-0458 WHY RENT? iT'lltu'e' as^lw.SS! $ ,_u need 1 ). Dlorah Bid __ LUXURY and PERFECTION Best Buys Today E - PICTUR-8YLVAN, These connected li DON'T LET YOUR WIFE - It (0 buy th :her. Festun E LAKE'FRONT LOTS, WAT-. ..... and Pontiac Lakes n i PAUL JONEIS REALY double stainless • room with oil heat, king s 275 lot. Only 311.300 wil INVESIURS — ■ t. built In 1 partitioned basement, aluminum storms a ^ulet paved street, wi 0693 DOWN — Move right large 3-room homo In Lai oonvenlenl paved strei paymenti t,. 2-car garage. Monthly .... jnly $33 per month IT TODAY. ACCC5.S 10 bCHuhlul Sylvan Lak where skiing and boating are top From 32.730 snd up Easy terms. JACK I.O\ EL.\M) 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 lake fVonl and back 1 beauUlully wooded. 8w beach and several large BUILDINO SITES "°?\^.".?r”.0tSr7v'&.S«‘*'' LAND CONTRACTS W A N T E 1 - 1 Parrels, EM 3-2511: EM 3 AN IMMEDIATE SALE ORCHID STREET readv 33x130. 31.05( paving. SLEEPER - - Marlella rso. hagstroh 4900 W Huron. Call OR 3-6229 or CLARKSTON AREA — 31,795 - 113 down 618 mo. Black lop road near everything. OR 3-1205. FE _______________ j MINUTES .. Pontiac. 1715, $10 down. 910 mo. Boat — Pish — S*;lm^ OR 3-1293. LAKE LIVING LOTS ;AST of CLARKSTON - 3 ACRES. 11.430 watts Realty,_ NA 7-2930. 1956 M15 '*■•* hUl-top mansion. The elegance of this lO-room. qbad-level eolonlri ft evident In —•" _____ The feature Hem carpeted living room Is - —'edgestone flreplo... ____ within the home. The 3 bednwms th Sylvan Villagi; ibedroom brick, seperst* dining --------------- mtehen. full ' heal, enclosed porch 1x13 g*c»6* with a black top drive, on lot 50x-125 31.350 down plus closing IVAN.W. SCHRAM ''KwiPM USTINa SERVICE of jiiyw _ _____________..."‘m ‘iquip^ with private baths. There additional baths In the making a total of fou down from the main lei paneled family r<^ Vail of glass, a brtc and » floor of varied ------. —- paneling laid wlU square head nails. Further down, on the lower level is the huge recrestlon room. In addition to a 10' fleld-stone fireplace ELIZABETH LAKE s brick fireplace -K-.. «-l barbe-plete extra kitchen Off the recreation Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw 81 Ph. FE V0161 Multiple Listing Set LAKE SHANNON LAKE FRONT LOT «- 115 feet wide. Large lake 30 minutes Pontiac. 060 down. Bloch Broa. Corp CR 3-1295...... LAKEFRONT FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART - ■ "-level with, kitchen, Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD SQ. LAKE AREA Over 100 large, wooded, rolling loti Modem t r bed- WATKINS LAKE FTIONT - on take-wood St. Large fftfelj J«*s hn pounds. Exc. neighborhood. OU.- CLARKSTON — 0-room trl-Icvel on Sunnydsle St. Double lot. TERRIFIC. W.050. balcony School- RORABAUGH is a new home featuring over I sq. It. of living are*. Com-I sod lindscaplng and paved PE 2-3033 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Road LARGE LOT NEAR ROCHESTER: on pavement. FE " $34,000 WILL TRADE _ SILVER LAKE CONST. 073-9331 days___Eves. 602-0940 PINE LAKE - Large O-room C*M Cod lake front near Country OuV CI00* lo 3 acres of ground. FOR THE EXECUTIVE OR PHOFE8-glONAL MAVA steal at 049.3" Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. It you plan to build n 020. better hou>e. by all means s< exceptional WatUns Lake s IS excellent I Is the full n Inspection appomtmem. RE.VLTOR PARTRIDGE is the Bird to See 1030 R HURON « 6 / WARDEN Carl W. Bird. Realtor WALTERS LAKE, CHOICE OF HUN-drrds of beautiful lots. 310 down. 310.00 month, (narkston Orton Road-to Eston Road to Bales office at 0893 Mohawk Drive, SYLVAN. 382- 2300 — 625-1838. Modern Lakefront Excellent beech, choice location et 3716 t«tus Drive, Walcrfosd. lUehl. gan. OR 3-4936. ACREAGE and HOME Hard to find. 5 acres and modern 3-bedroom horns with basement near Clarkston. Only 314,030 C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVnj-E 13 Mill gt.______NA 7-2813 Wanted!! LoU tn th* City of Pwitln* SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. 57 ACRES VITH LARGE HOUSE OA 0-2013! rep, H. Wilson. WHITE LAKE AREA 40 acres vacant, 'b mils of roa frontpo*. IS miles west gf Poi Use. 32:1# per sere, OTIKUr dowi . CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY (4 3-7031 Broker 200 W- Waltoo action call any tSne. J. I. lOLL. Realty FE 3-0$57 or 382-0202 Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FA.STE8T i railing. Call Realtor I -S 4-350I ........ "■■■ Waotod ContracH-Mtg. 40-A Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Ssgloaw St. Odd chests, dressers, chlffe-robei. beds, springs, bunk beds, lamps, radios, dinettes tnd rugs. Everything In used tumilur# si Bargain prices. Also BRAND NEW factory seconds. About >1 Vrlcc. E-Z terms. Buy-sell-trade BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Csss at Lsfsyetle FE 2-0842 3-PlECE SECTIONAL WITH TA-bles. and lamps, $30. 11$ State St. FE 2-6431. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW __ wm* RANGE, REFRIGERATOR $319—$15 MONTH B.'.RGAIh HOUSE 103 N. CASS , BUY -- SELL -TAPE -FE 2-6S43 O-MONTHOLD ATLAS SEWING MA-chlne. like new 3100 original price 3230. Call FE 2-3964.___ 0 year crib (BRAND NEWl $14.95. wet proof, crib mattress, 07.93. Pearson's chard Lake Ave. NO WAITING . _________ _____________ Immediate sate for good teaton , E^ore, Drayttm W^s, alter land contracts. FNE-TON ROOlk AUt CON- stetii, bollei Automatic water, beater Hardware, elect. Kpplleo. crock tnd pip* uid fltttngi. Low* Brothers Paint. Super XemloM HEIGHT SUPPLY 2603 Lapeer "d.__________FI BATHTUBS, CHIPraO «91 up. toilets tnd lavatoriet rifle values. Mlehlgan Plueres-cent. 393 Orchard Ltke. — 17. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN PE 0-7471 BEEP AND PORK - HAIJ AND quartern OpdykV Mkt. FE 3-7$4t. NEW FORMAL BOX SPRINGS EM 3-291i -HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL I. 31.49 yd . Now 75e yd. Linoleum 39c yard BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF lU'SlNESS SALE . LAST DAYS-BAROAINS OALORB Wall Lmoleum 34" wide. 10c ft Random vinyl ssbeslos, 9x0. Sc *a. Genuine Inlaid llle 5c ea. HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Reg. 31.49 yd. Now 73* yd. Linoleum 39c yard I ODD LOTS Mica 13c sq. ft Mica l3c sq. ft Til*. 9x9, 2c each Rubber base, take your pick 3c ft Palnl. 3 qt. 31.00 Carpet samples. 10c each Carpet 8a..«.,.. - - —. Illca tops. 49c each 102 S. Saginaw Street clearance I BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with tprtnfi and mat-tresses, t'tt 93. Also maple or blond trundle tnd triple bunk beds. Pssr-son's Furniture, 42 Orchard-Lake BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 63 Olxl* Drayton Plalat ___________OR 3-6734_______ AUTOMATIC I, 019 95 RelrixVrVtorsand*up*'***' sweet’s RADIO AND APPLUNCB ----Huron__________FE 4-U33 } R Y E R 8. 133. wtshera. 340.50; 1,............... Rtpossessed electric rang*. gl4t.O Refrigerators —- — ELECTROLUX SWEEPER, slse. king sis* du ' bos*, power park automatic winder. Attachments and pa-— Included. 10 yeir guaran-Baitnc* dus — •FIRST "HME IN MICRIOAN" -FRCE HOME DIUVFRY-WHOLE8ALE ~ "D OROCK.„ advertised Savings up to 40 per sugar, coffee, flour. l_............ mix. cereal, soup, vogstables. For free catalog and Informitlon showing how you — -• — prices. 647-1577, I PRIOIOAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE FLOOR-MODEL SALE 13-foot Amana Fresur .. 3101 Amtna Chest Freeser. . .$319 Frlgldalr* PortthI* dlshwash^ Speed Mem W;»h*r 3_nimilhs old CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. OE refrioerator; chSohe broaUast set. M Untea St. FE 2-3437. KENMORE ELECTRIC ITOVR FOR attachments. ------------- polisher, scrubber, and suds.o-gun. 10 Tear guarantee. Pay oO 031.70 at 03.71 a month. CaU PE $-7333. Electro Hygiene Co. REFRIOERATOR - FREEZER, dryer. Electrolux, gns stove, desks, radios. Auto - wtsner. end tables. rug, typewriter. MIsc. “ REPRIOERATORS. WASHERS Telerislons (Trade Ins —At It) Sold In QuanUtles Only SPECIAL W A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE -ContlsU of; 2-plece living room suits with 2 tables, 1 cocktaU tabls tnd $ I urr, chest, full size bed _______ irfprlng mattress snd box spring naich with 2 vtnlly lamp*. :e dlnell* t«t. 4 chrem* chair*. • 273. 682-3144. DRIVEWAY CULVERT CORRUGATED STEEL PIPE 13 " DIAMETER - ANY LENGTH Short length* In itock for widening your present culvert $2 45 PER FOOT PICKED UP DELIVERY AVAILABLE BLAYLOCK COAL U SUPPLY CO. 31 Orchard I"" * - —.. DUO THERM HOT WATER HEAT - - - OL 2-2915. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL rooiiM. 1962 designs. 1 " ' porch tl.5S. Irregulars. Prices only factory c Michigan Fluoreicant, chardXake - 19._________ 3tl Or- EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bolens — Wheel Hon* tractor*. tUltrs and mower*, g model* of riding mowers. 1 rldemaatar, roto-UUers. etc. u**d. 6307 DIXIE HWY. 033-1711 NOT LISTED PRIOIDAIRE Working 01 OOOD FORMICA Block tlx** and .odd ttn* Discount pricts Mica 2Sc square ft. and up Double sinks 310 30 FauceU* 00.03 jPpNTP^ X 017 Orchard Lak* Rd. BuUder Supply__ OARAGE SALE FRIDAY. SATDR-day and Monday 1»4. dltb*K fur-nltur*. clothini. tamo antique*. 1637 Joilyn «t — OE CABINET SINK! ATTACHRD HOSPITAL BED WONRITB IROItER. MAN’S BOTVt.- ’ W WH^ JET PU3IP 33IJ3; TOILBTB flijl; Ml blower ComMt* It. Pbout MUST. aiIJ« UBTO Step Railing comera, and and pM. lABDlin. >LA8TIC pffir Siw LOWRR priced per bimdred f**t; 4k" $4.63; l’n3T.I3; IVs" BIO.M; IH" 313.17; 3" 333.1$. O. A. Tbemp., Paneling Specials 4k” A-3 Birch 4x$ ........$13.H V«" Pr« finished walnut 3nd 4x$ $7.03 V*" Pr* fln-shed maple 4x1 37.33 Drayton Plywood 3311 Dixie Hwv.________OR 3AB13 0sl2 rug Included.__ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 4-4911 ---- — 3-3150 10 W PiKE SINGER ZIO ZAO. 020.36. ELECTRO-lux Vacuum. $14.03. Conwl* Chord Organ. $30.30. reconditioned typ*-wrTleri, 024.30, wbolettlt to all. Curt's appliances, 0401 Hatchery Rd.. OR 4-1101._______________________ SAVE IM.^^Amc CHEF,^BUILT-IN tl23.b counter tops tviUeble. Phu: IS Petroleum Co 662.301 TAPPAN 400 1 fAKE. over $4 PAYMENTS ON Singer, blond console, sewing machine. Bal. only 326 10. FE ^9407. Capital Sewing Center WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE slse gas stove ..... 629.95 built washer.........$49,93 Used refrigerator, guaranteed $39.95 ^mettrees $39.95 Used bedroom hulte, complete with spring snd Innerspring mattress 17-INCH WESTINOHOUIE PoIlTA-hies. $38. Color, used 21". 138 SYLVAN STEREO________68241199 STEREO CONSOLE. AM AND FM extension speakers, aelnut. MY 3-44S1.________________ S39.9S. FIberglas laundry tray, t 9I99S 32-lncb shower stall, t_________ $32.93. 2 bowl sink. 93 93. levs . 32.93. tubs. 310. and up. Pipe cut-snd threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO . 172 S saglnew. FE 5-2100. PLYWOOD OP ALL KINDS Plywood Dtst.________________PE 2-0430 singer sewing 31ACHINK. ZIO Zagger. 1962 model, very, nice condition Pny off nccount In 6 monthe at 36 per n-—— *" —• Universal Company. PB S ON PITTSBUROH -Esn-r paint . . . $7.36 now gS.tt. dyke y ---- Opdyte Hardware. I960 Opdyke. SEWING MACHINE SINGER ZIO-sag In lovely wood cabinet, aicrt-flce amount, make fancy designs, button holes, tews on buttons And., monogranu. Your for bal. du* $39.36 or take over payments ef $3 98 per month FE 3-9407. Cap-liel Sewing Center. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. DUL zlg-sagger, cabinet. Docs fancy designs. monograms, buttonholes tnd other operations without extra attachments to buy. $3.00 monthly payments, or cash price 033.$0i Michigan Necchl-Elna. ra 0-4331. SPECIALS! . $u.is PONTUC PLYWOOD CO. 143F Baldwin_________FE 3-3843 TWO - WHEEL TRAILER. UPRIO^ THE SALVATION ARITY RED 8RIELD STORE 113 WEST LAWRBNCR Everything to me Clothing. Furniture. AppUanees. __________ refrigerator, I_ Clwtcs,^ ra^leto Ubrary, 1 UPRIGHT PIAN(), OOOD CONtO* tlon. FE 4-3S13._____________ USED ALUMINUM WINDOW AWll-tags, $5 lo 310. FE 4-6103______ Sal# MUctllamouk “ I 1 HORSE POWER DEEP WELL JET pump uled > moi. M3. Shallow well puntp. 033. SO |sl. preuur* lank. 010. FE 4-0033_______________ 4 HIVES OF HEALTHY 1 3-7063. 1631 N. Cast Ukt Ri Use a . Pontiac Press Want Ad ' for Fast Results ,Dial FE 2-8181 todRy!^ I- TttlRtY^OlR THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1968 SLACK MALK M06LB. ITi _________. .UT i — X tncb dlunrtrr -pr roll (onnpr (or tunr : dm I to X — MA llodLoto . __»TATRAC FRONT END LOADER H yd buetot, OR X-MM, OR 3-«40 ............. 71 Small uaod Lottn- Spinet piano Osip MM Kaip term*. GALLAGHER’S 11 B Horon FE 4-OMl A POODLE isj OERMAN SHEPREIU). WORLD FA-inoiu idmtp. AH ace*. Inoeulated. OneondlttonallT fuar Llebeatraum Kennel*. XXMLahXr. Southneld. GOLD AND BLACK LABRADOR — ^Inter^^^ (or **le. XS51 Aely*- AKC POODLE. FEMALE. GOOD breeder XM FE X-1X«_______ hampstersTTottens all pet Shop. XX WHll*m» FE «-X4X3. ENGLISH SETTER. REGISTERED. AND AUTHORnSED DEALER FOR BULL PUPPIES, FE 4-40XJ^________ ■ miniature _____ _ ___ old Giant ____i. Sehlivnke. EM X-TXtl MALE GERXIAN SHEPHERD POPS > MONTH OLD Chimpanzee. 1. AKC ri r fray X60. belce I P.ARAKEETS. CANARIES. ™OPI- I '’crane* Blid Hate : 54«> Auburn. UL X-XXOO._____ I parakeets, guaranteed to THOMAS ORGAN’S Organs l-'roni er'*' Bird' Route. NIX Flr*t St.. Roche«ter. OL l-tXTX ■ LTmONTHS virJRE HAlR TCyBIglL PEDIGREED 1 WIEGAXD Ml’SlC CO. PONTIAC S Sheet Mu*M Headquarter. 4«» Elizabeth Lake Road (Oppoaiie Ponitar Malli 1- E 24m BALDWIN SPINET PIANO ■ TOY terrier. MALE «I SOS Corwin Court iTkc reoistered toy fox ter- j WAJITED; DSED GARDEN T^AC- Mtaebmenta. eall Xt4-XIXX' TRACTORS, tillers. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT SXC7 DIXIE RWT.' -.. SXXJtn NOTtilStED sId f^A^RS USE All atiee Md nia- a KING^ROS. FE < alOpdtrite 1063 50x10 Btoek *40X. 1 only. X3.4I down, payment* per moni Includlnc Inturanc* and Open X to i dally. Bat. Bob Hutchinson lES OR 3-1303 Rd OR 3-5X01. ADtSTREAH LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS • 1X11. Guaranteed (or IKe them tMl get a dfmonstra-at Warner Trailer Sale*. 30X0 Huron iplan to Join one o( ____y Pyam'a ezcltlns caravan*). CAXIPER USED 3 TIMES SACRI-■ *33X. FE X-7S4X. MARMADUKE By Anderson A I.cemi|ir Guess who just polished off our lunch? RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER (Sleep* up to I people) , HOLLY TRAVEL COACH NC lillO Holly Rd . HoU* Vi! 4d77I —Open Dally and Sunday..— APACHE fRAILER. EXCELLENT X3X Toy Foz 1 French provincial. (inl.r aoce 3( month* CALBI MUSIC CO Ut N. Saclnair_______ FE 5-M22 Auctiop Ar’CnONS Centiirv Custom Built TKAVLL TRAIl.EK.'^ Custom built (or 30 year*. Bel ATTENTION _ j Tc3clicrs and Churches' I ^autltul small Klmhall grand P M. WEDNE8- ........... ..... Country Mart. 113 W • Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-340X. PRIOR S AUCTION HOUSE. AUC-’ lion Friday. June 7th. 7 p.m Fur- f contained Sape. alto the IX It. Clair at tl295. NEW RENTALS Special contiderallon liven to r BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN French Provincial, cherry luilth Near, used (or demonstratini only Greatly reduced Free BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY * “ EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY j SALES and RENTALS ;30 P.M. . 30 P M. 3.00 P.M. ........Typm I Every .tuctlon [ E-Z lift hitches. 334X Dtela Hwy.___ OR 3-lW f^mema'woSmC”''* C TRA\ EL TRA1 LERS Hwy ._____OR 3-3717 Avalair—The new llihl weliht. *el( 'good selection of . contained. Also Fleet Wln| and applltoees and antiques Tawas Brava ael( contained trail- 2 Used Spinet Pianos ) EEESWORTH AUTO CALBI MUSIC CO no N Baalnaw FE X-1333 I HAVE (umllure. ____'■ OL 'ido3r"'p2ui'*^HiiSnan., and TRAILER SALES mm" EhS;7'^i.nJii"^:i _______ complete with benches, lunef delivered. Term*! MORR'IS'MUSIC I ^ >ph Rd. FE XDM7 I * (rom Tel-Huron_ SATURDAY. JUNE 1ST AT 1 34 8 Teleiraph Rd SUMMER SPECIAI Join Oallaiher'i accordion school — use our accordion (ree whll* leamlni l hour band in..lrucllon NEW ORGANS orfana priced inun w. USED OROANS-SPEAKERS e.ltna antique*. A nice collection o( carnival |la..i, Mary Waabiniton cook *tove. many prraonal effect* tncludlni linen*, qutlt*. •ilverware. old hooka, etc. Like new Jurquols* living room aulir. couch convert* into bed. Nice Sxll rug. Good GE rtlrlgeralor with -large (reeaer. Elecinc range. UtllUy cabinet. — ’.'Chrome kitchen ubie. ' Lota o( small appliances Utenslla and dlahes - Walnul dining room suite. 3 bedroom ouffit*. Double and LITTLE CRAMP. MtX COMPLETE Eldarado Pickup Camper* „ Bills EIDorado Coach Sales 1337 Auburn. Roche«ier CAREFREE TENT'* TS A I L E used once—Sell or-swap (or am house trailer. FE 4-7331.______ Pickup < Ha* ice Hu ice iVy boi. three burner I. 13 Rood. Phooe FB Boats—Accassoriei 97 14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. 3X H P Motorcycles CUSTOM BUILT RUN- TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. Bicycits 34 TEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ins quality new and used blkea. Scarlett's Bleycia B Hobl» Shop 3d E. Uwrenca St. FE 3 7843 BOYS 20 INCH ROLLFAST BIKE. Bchwh 741712 Boots-Accessorios 14 FOOT SPEEDLINER U HORSE power V drive Inboard arlth trailer. XXSO. Fiberglaa used (Ivhlng boat X140. IX Special 13 (I X17S NC” 1 fool 1 NOW O . NOW ONLY XI50. IX fool Lone Star llshlng boat. I ----ONLY $200 - MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and -Sfxirts Center I.'.IIO Holly Rd Holly. ME 4-0771 FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. XO [ P Evlnnida motor, alloy trall-r. best offer. OL 2-247X^_ steering, pasting lights. Pbons FE 3-6X91.____________________________ 14-FOOT CUSTOM BOAT. 70 HORSE r. S07X. FE 0-1803. --- ----- ----- styroloam blocks. Used twice cost X47X. Must sacrl-(Ice StOX lor Immediate tale OR 3dl63, X071 Mill St.. Walertord. 13 FOOT Rl’NABOUT 3.N H E. EVINRUHE J'.l.ECTRIC .START IX-POOT FIBEROLAS. 7X H P. 1 962 16 FOOT 8TARCRAFT. 75 H P Evtnrude. Lillie Dtida TUI TraUer Alter X. OR 3-3415. Ig FOOT WAYNE BOAT. 40 H P. FE 4-7987. FE 2- tjon. 8300. Ml 4 9165 ________ ' AERO CRAFT FIBEROLAS. with 75 h.p. at) eteetflc moldr at Clator trailer. UL 3-3743. ' Chests Irohe cabinets be offered i Antiques will Duane Upton 3-ft runtbout vith t b^nutlfu] xoiw hoaany (Inlshed lop deck- bright 1 20 FOOT CENTURY RESORTER yellow molded plywood hull 35 h p speedboat, like new. 1959 with all . ..I. ..... engine 1960 equip , iwo 25 V8 grey marine 9M IS-FOOT RUNABOUT, horsepower Joimagii. trallsr. ■ 8395. Mown at your komt. P: Holly. ME 7-0004._______________ 963 19 irOOT FatROLAS WITH « p. Mark. Cand color, btao Intartor. ATTENTION BOAT OWMKU Rapalr your boat wlft (Ibarilaa — sun^ u ABC V Wa eaiYy a eompleto stock of flbori^ Botertal ahloM - apoeMlataf In cuat dupHooimg wlndewSMda. Oom^ Waa a( plosUe Soltla FluUea Ca. IttTt 5U0 AT OXBOW LAKE BOWMAN. IX-MOT~RffiffiiSrLA8, 35 h.p motor, eoatrols. — *“*t|BlinlnB »«^a*mo» di m-06a3. ... 1601. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-373X. bridge. ChTultc>o-maUe. rodio tU full equipment. Beautifu) .... top eondllkm 9X7X0 (or quick ute. Coll Ward E. Partridge. FE 4-3581. Now In dry dock at COVERED BOTH WBLM WH Ol.MO OR 3-1165. BCCHANAN’S • alum. boats-tllX. IX' flber-ss - XS9X. 16- nberalaa - I72X. iw II (Ibarglaa. 40 electric, trail-. complete rlg-9l.32S. TraUert. 9. New alum. Runabouts X3g9. I EM 3-3301. 9009 Highland BUY NOW-SAVEI SCOTT-THAVELEH-WINNER ODAY BAIL BOATS CANOE8-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCK8 MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS-MARINC PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLA8TRON TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E Walton 9 to 9 FE i-4403 TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS $3,091 to 6I.S9X LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DDNPHY Olasamaater. Waterhtrd. and Johnson Dealer. Shoreline trailers. <^n KESSLER'S Johnson motors Sea-Rsy boat* Carver camper b Mon. and Pri. ntghta U . Sunday 1 to X. Dally 9 to I Completr “ ----------' — I parts and aorvles I N. Washington OA 0-14M STOP-LOOK—SAVE Hydrodyne Comboards ............ thercralt _________TRAILERS B.vivan Pontoon Ploals Alum and wood docks Grumman. Old Town Canoes "Your Erlnrude Dealer" HariiiifTtuii Bu.Tt Wrtrks 1899 8 Telfgraoh Rd. 3.12-8033 Open Frt 'ill. 9 p m . Sun. 10 to 3 MUST SACRIFICE ThTs WEEKEND .. Leaving state 1963 Century Co nado 21-(ool, 300 h.p . all deluxe accessories Save 92.500 See at Newkirks Marina. Cass Lake. Pon-S*e Ted Manuel. 682-0851 Boots oM Accottorios 97 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE ‘Bepnlra guaranteed gs?iSnhSir8i.5g.* Lake Rd- at Ewto Harbor. 18X6 CENTURY. 19 FOOT. I ezcelleni--- 19X8 Century 1961 Mercury motor, atari, all controls 1962 Olaspar 03. bull only. i USED CADILLAC MOLDED PLY-lap runabout and cover. 9225. Used W steel ponteon. complete selection o( new boat*. Oarver, Owens. Sterrv. Traveler Cherokee Brin-ker. Oeneva glass pontoons. Eay- Evenrude motora and Pamco trailer*. Take M-I9 to W. Hlgh-. . .. .iiesory Ridge Rd. .. Led and d right on Hickory Rldga Demodr iScO** LAKEr' Phoii* ^MAfn WANTED ........ Only (rom 3 to 75 h.p. HIgheat pricas. Immediate cash. PAUL A. YOUNUi. Inc. 4030 Dial* Highway OR 4-0411 ----------7 D-------- - Open 7 Days a Week — Pinter’s Boatbnd "Alter the sale — Ha the aer loals. Johnson Motor -Tram*. C.vprei* Oar-Stag — Skits — Lite - Marine Paint* D* ■s — Portable diving IM24) FE 4 0924 OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES .196 Orchard Lake / INSURANCE. 92 00 PER I up. LlabUlty 910.000 (or ten Agency. FE 3-7083. MARINE $100 an. -------- IS. Hanaan Agency. Many I'sed Barj^ains 19' Dorsett Ban Juan with 7S I Johnion. II' Thompson with 75 h p Johnson. 17' Johnson Cabin Cruiser with IS' Alum MlMhell with (1 b c r g 1 IX' Glass Empire with 35 h 14' Olaas runabout with 30 h USED WOOD RUNABOUTS $25 U PAUr. A. YOUNG. Inc. 4030 Dixie ">Shway ^ ^^OR 4-0411 OUTBOAM XifitOH. iiCOT ATIAia-ter Ball a-matlc. 30 H P. control* new pump and • gallon tank SISO Call Ml----- WALT MAZOR*CA LAKE tV SEA MARINA Thompson lap strake 16' 8995 Owen* and Chrl.s-Cra(t (Ibrrglas 8795 MANY USED RIOS •63 EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAaERS 8 Boulevard at Saginaw FE 4-9587 lootK-Accttiorioi v97 REAL BEAUTY. J7 * Fiberglaa SMAlI^BE^LAS ..Remamhar wi T7l *S(K 4-179T WANTED: 'll-'W CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES tS77 Plate Hwy._ MA 5-1480 Junk, c 'Ick-ups'anyllme. ___________ FO. THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON «wwn«>«L r B>r« lir^nct. rAHA 3030 DIXIE HWY. FE M«8_____________g* TOT » Economy Discount »35 DUle Hwy, M&M MOTOR SALES FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2X17 DIXIB HWY. OR 441108 , MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ';.*y r*!i. «u>"rF.s c*j $$ TOP DOL1.AR $$ FOR Clean U.sed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caaa I'E 8-0488 "ALWAYS Bcrmo" ISJUNK CARK^rRM TOWIS $25 MORE r,"bSSJe^^o5 sVlf H-T^M 45^ Dlkle Highway. Phone OR LLOYDS BUYING Good Qean Cars for New No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie Hwy. We Pay More Because We Sell More! FE 8-40M __________FE 8-4056 Wmttll Con-Traeks GLENN'S Ustd Aoto-Trvek Porta 102 Now ood Utod Trwin 103 1 DUMT box. 3 to X YARDS. FB X-3640 after 6 p m.__________ 1957 6-YARD DUMP. WOUIR* AW- ___________________Bd., OrtonvUla. 1950 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP ■ , ■ FE 4-7639 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch bAKLAHD------- *cyl!ider?sUndard driye.'^TOTy^ Ea« term*. JEBOME-FEROUSC __sy term*. JEBOME-FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711, 2 ALPINE ROADSTER, HERE'S ne (or the'young at^heart.^a aterp le'^new. priced to aell (or 93.093. Superior Rambler 1956 F-800 Ford Tractor this truck Is all ready to roll Slop In and buy It (or only 589 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1! N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-12<91 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAViNC. i MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS 1 AotoJIiiMraoco_W CANCELED? REFUSED? DtRMINnHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. , 912 8 woodward____Ml 7 2314 | HIGH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS I and trucks. OR 3-1005. ! ^^YDUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. experience Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service-Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-353 i;$5 Ploiita-Trtos-iShrobi B1-A DETROITER. A Leslie Model 21 E LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking in rear ... Friday Ei Across trom Birmlnghi ________________ PONTIAC _ different size* and floor plana-. Special this week. 1963 50‘xl0' (or on'v X3.69X. delivered and let up. Also a huge telectlon of used I' and 10' wide* at bargain prices Terms to your satisfaction. Boh Hutchinson ‘ MOBILE HOMES Rd. and d,,,,. Highway OR 31202 Drayton Plain* iNow and Uiod Cart IWNow and Used Con 106 New and Used Cnrt 106 New and Utod Con 106 New M»«ACon 106 NewjindUi^^ 106 I of Com- j A-I TREES. SPRUCE. Yews. Mugbo-Shade dig — bring tools and Sleeth Rd 3 ml. «< Wixom fid 6>4-0635 «VlL I ■'^LeW^man^t^JTea^’^^ - —.................... 1 Latie Evergreen Farm 12 ml. N. [ lent condition j73-380^ —- I of PontUc. 1970 Dixie Hwy. tOld FOR RENT 15-FOOT VACATION ! ... ... ...--- Taller sleeps 6 FE 2-8991. I Drayton Plain* j Opwt-lMA-» OAJU rv-S-mtLay 13 t? j_ “ msSboT %lffrA-HbM«: EXfcEt- - _ -JfD VEGETABLE >1 Interval Farms. 750 Lock-1 Rd. Union Lake. Special Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINE.ST ni MOBILE LIVING -Featuring New Moon—Owosso - HYBRID IRIS CLOMPS, ISc UP^ ■" Buell Rd. OL..... LILIES Local! a 5824 WY^ Y-4612- ‘ etable plant*, indlanwood Peren- 8HORT8 MOBUjE HOMES h.i—0«x> “»<■<> 'fP* fcUera ■ I?rv“25.«5' l« PBH CENT DOWN Cars wired MU 9-2463. I hitches Installed. Complete line of pail and bottle gas. ........ Huron -YEAR OLD .SHETLAND PONY. ' Alack gelding. FE 8-0509. _____ 9-YEAR4JLD SPOTTED MARE. 10- _month blackly OR 3-459X________I ARABIAN AT STUD. ALL FOALS ^tll register. NA 7-2931 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Marlene's. Vagabond's. Oe eral'i Steamrl's. Champion s. V tor's. YellBW^-Stone a and Oem All aire*. term*, and priced to yo Sallslactlon. 60 IJnits oil Display Si^IOOS SPORTING GOODS, Orchard Lake Rd Harbor , ____ _______ _____ repaired and _hlulnj,_______________________1 USED TENTS — WANTED. WE wUl pay 580 00 ' RIDING STABLE. 1 . I I 10 20 I 10 153 a N. at Pom if riding r Lake Orion on M24. ! • 2-0721. EXPERT MOBILE ROME REPAIR .. ..... .... ....ui.a, , fervlce...free esllmaies. Also part* also pony rides. 7-day aX and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. I Mobile Home Sales. Inc 4301 Dixie FOR. BaTe' ■ SHETLAND PONIEB- I -“5.)' ' spot. X7S 1 2-,TO SEC THE NEW WOLVERINE ir.. . ------- » truck camper. Call EM 3-3681, 1323 8 Hospital Rd.. Union Lake.____ WE NEED YOUR TRAILER!' : ^ yearling fl ild apotted Slalllon. 5100 Open , daily 9 a i^ •-Sundays 10 a m. tc Sood-Gravel-Oirt ........ . ........-re. 175 Oelding X175. both good kids Four K Pony Farm, lemlngaay Road, Lake Oi- BUVERS WAITING!' -NEW RIDI.XG STABI.I : Good horses interesting terrain. 13650 Neal Rd . off Ormond Rd . ' " lond Rd IS first caution light t of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge WE BUY-WE SELL WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd . Holiy <1E 4-6771 1-A BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL — of East Highland Reu.. Judd Ferguson. OR 3-6229 “------------^— t'% YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-9644. prompt driivety^_____ A ', TOP SOIL. BLACK DIR L FILL. •ANTED. PONY MARE. BLACK OXFORD Trailer Sales AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top toll. (111. black din and gravel. FE 4-4221. iLAra DIRT. ORAVEL. SAND AND fftOKEN-UP SIDEWALKS DELIV EVEN1N3 AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES I'liilflreii. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLD I-X H CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd.. Pontlai coacbea. Only 54.995 Special clearance on r X 10' Cbampton r X 10' Champion r X Ih* Gardnfr y X 10’ Stewart r X 10' Gardner No trade oh ipeclaU, MONTH-END SALE AT Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt, AS LOW AS WWW NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO^ALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us Car '58 Chevy 2-Door '57 Ford Station Wagon . '56 Ford 2-Door Hardtop '58 Ford 2-Door...... '57 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop . Full Price Wkly. Paym't Car .$297 $3.33 '56 .$197 $2.21 '57 .$197 $2.21 '56 .$197 $2.21 '58 «WlO. Mar-‘ornet. MigUsbPord. 131 S. r St. PE l-dlU. DON’S USED CARS 677 g. Lapeer Rd.___MY US41 19N CHI Power Brakes. OR__________ I'Nl CHEVY IMPaLa CONVMRtl-ble 6. aulomatle transmission. SL- $5». FE 3-6733.__________________ 1961 BEL AIR. iADIO, RBATlk. 1991 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 70S SR. lies, 9 cylinder, automstlc. radio, beater, whltewaU ttraa. extra clean. 91.150. Easy terma. JEROME-FER-OU80N. Roebaster Ford Dtilar. OL I- CHEVY. 4-DOOR STATON wagon'. Power iteciing and britei. 33.000 actual mUet. S3N down and 940.37 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 961 S; woodward_______Ml 1-3900 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONYERTI- maroon and black. steerini. PL 3-3915. 1963 CHEVY WAOON BEL AIR. DON’S USED CARS tn g. Lapeer Rd.___MY 3-3S41 {$63 CHEVROLET n CONVER^U standard shift, radio, healer. .. waUi. Only 9U15. Kiey terms. PATTERSON CREVROLIT CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMmORAM ! CHEVROLET II DELUXE 4-glide, radio Only $1695 r. wSitewslls' Only $1605 Easy irmi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET •o.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735 rsvtn black exterior i d black Interior, and loai ■ I, hurry for ft' Weiss. Ootng for only ll Superior Rambler ..... KS.t- er. $3il5 Phone ISO CHEVY. A I .. .. SHARP. 2-DOOR _ . VI. Powergllde,. power steering, radio, healer. ------ — ' Nawm4UM$tof THIRTY.fi VB I Now oM IM tot lias PORD VICTORIA t-DOOR hardisp, Uraa and battery. — nav. 9S9 or baat a«ar. 333-9007. Itn CHEVROLET n O iim tURD FAIRLANE 500 RAil6-top ceupa, VS with stick shift that Just coiaito't run nay better, blue I ruat. Just a very walla. Only SIISS. .Eaw temu. PATTBRSdW CHEVROLET GO.. lass s. woodward avb., rir- WHAM. Ml 4-37IS. US2 CORVAIR MOMiA —B MTU — CHXTROLBT BEL AIR S-OOOYt. S-eyllndtr, standard ablft, radio, beater. OOR 500 HARDTOP, V-d engine, automatic transmission, radio, beater, povrar steering and brakaa. 1-tona flnlab. Extra sharp. 9495. Easy terma. JEROME-FER-OU80N, Roehetter Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.______________________ IIM FORD FAIRLANE "SM" TWO- >rqut nite, jwwer atoerliis,_____ ’. washer, biehidlng all nderal x, S3M4. phis slate lales tax. R & R MOTORS *s¥*'^*^th—vtuSir' price. No _____ doVh. payments of 93 per week. UNIVEMAL AUTO SALES. 150 8. * ^w St. FE SMTl.____________ ford 4-DObR. RADIO. cylinder, runs and drives very good, automstlc, 90S down, pay- —... .. .. •<^5D pip 1M7 DODGE SEDAN. HAS RADIO and heater and It la In good eondlllon. full price only 9i»7 and weekly paymenta ■“ - Nawfa6Uta4toi 10*1 Haw oorfU » Hoar «i$IM tot COUNTRY SEDAN. SI.-osTra 1-UU. wagon, new tlrai, nc I mflaa, MTi'OR 3W4. tomatlTvg____ DON'S USED CARS S77 g. Lapeer Rd.____MY IM91 9lM3j-J^D FAIRLANR MXJott. I 1Mb FORD 3-DOOR VS ENOINE. DON’S USED CARS 977 g. Lapetr ltd. MY 3-M41 IIM FORD M300R, RADIO. BEAT-BR. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY 9 ENOINE. 929.55 PER MO. fSM FULL PRICE. See Mr. Pbjki at Harold Turner, Ford. MI Ssi FORD converthile with a power steciinf and brakes, vs en-fine. SlIO down. M7.70 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. 9033 Dixit Hwy. FE 9-4055 or FE 9-40M._____________ IMl ENOUSH FORD. YOUR OLD car down, or 9140 bnd pay only 931.90 per month. 34 months guaranteed warranty. LLOYD MOTORS 2023 Dixie Hwy.. FE 9-4055 or FE 9 4056. FORD CONVER'nBLE, 6 CYL-iiider engine, standard transmission. radio, heater. whltewaU tires. Ebony black wlUi white too. Ektra sharp. 91.695. Easy terms JE. ROICE - FEROU80N. Ford Dealer. "• ' 11 FALCONS. ONE 2-DOOR STICK. . Both c omy car. 1150 down. 537.61 per month. LLOYD MOTOR8, Lin-Mercury, Comet. Engllah 1961 FALCONS. ONE 2-DOOA STICK. MlNOHAM Ml 4-3735 1961 falcon 2-DOOR. EXCEL-lent eondlllon. radio and healer. whitewalls, must sell. Pvt. 333-3460. SHARP. 1963 PORD. RED PICK-U *DO.VS USED CARS KINO AUTO SALKS. 115 S. Sag- 19M PORD 3 - DOOR HARDTOP, stick VI engine, sharp. 91095 DON’S USED CARS ________________________________________ 977 S. Upeer Rd._____2 3041 , iisi BUICK ELECTRA 335 CON- a really beautiful car. 19M FORD, FAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR. 9397. Liquidation Lot 195 Oakland_^ 7 LINCOLN 4-DOOR I conditioning, fuU and no money down needed. — LUCKY AUTO BALES. • Ponllac'i Discount Lot." 193 B. Saginaw. FE 4-2314.______________________ MERCURY 9 - PABBTOOER wagon, radio, heater, power steering, runs s new one. Red ahd white, priced 9415. No money down, COMPARE! 1090 Pontiac 4.dr„ hydramatic 91159 IIM Pontiac 4-dr., hydramatic * 19H Chevy wagon, power . 1957 Ford 4-door, automatic 1 195 1957 Ford hardtop ......1 395 Keego Pontiac Sales Transportation Specials r ateering. aU 363-3725. UM EDSEL CONVERTOLB. SHARP car. full price $317. No money down. 94 per week, at UNIVERSAL AUTO. BALES. ISO 8. Saflnaw 1S30 MODEL A FORD, GOOD RUN- aft 1987 FORD TRADE FOR PICK-UP or 9300- 3103 Heorydalo. Helghta. OORDON'S AUTO SALES malchlM Interior. i »» roRD WITH OVERDRIVE. . maioomB mienor.| ^ ^ Superior. Rambler ' ISH t DOOR FORD. 9 CYLINDER. I radio, heater, 9175 Must see lo ap-preclate, MY 3-29M. FE 1-9431 BUKDE MOTOR SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-S559 Rochester -> BEE THE "DE-SENDABLES" KESSLER'S WITH POWER STEER-~tkes. auldmstlc Irans-Is a sparkling beauty __________ 91.5M LLOYD MOTORS. 3033 Dlxte Hwy . FE 9-4055 - FE 9-4059____________________ CARS and WAGONS er Including windows and seats, a prestige ear with an economy price 924H. per week. We handle and a all financing. UNIVERSAL SALES. 150 8. Saflnaw 6 9-4071. lUTO* .OALAXIB 4-DOOR Oakland rinm MiiinmMHr tr^nn. __ Superior Rambler U Chevyi with V9 tngihe, automatic traae- ' mission, radio, boater, power | ateering, one owner, 9150 down. i 955.05 per month. LLOYD MO- j TORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. XnilUh Ford. 333 8. Satinsw 81. t 3-9131. ROOTS Spring Specials BUY MORE PAY LESS. SHELTON'S in Rochester! DODGE ’62 Ford Convertihle radio and real bcauV $21U5 ,l96IButck Convernbic '< . 93585 1963 Chevy Sports Convertible 13605 1600 Chevy Impala 4-door . 61409 1960 Bonneville Convertible ..630SS 1963 Biflrk Convertible ........63199 * 1960 Pontiac 3-door hardtop . .61605 1961 T-BIrd hardtop, power . 63605 1962 Tempest Convertible ... 62105 1963 Buick Wildcat. Bee It .13005 1962 Chevy Bel Air 2-door 6IS05 I.... n—.... . hardtop $1605 ir sedan . .tl!S5 11660 Pan Superior Rambler dan. This car Is fully equipped. I eluding automsilc transiniMion. r a Wendell Htrron. 6 Bill Root Chevrolet FE 9-9421 . One Mile North of U II MIS MA 5-5071 MA 5-1006 550-Oakland Superior Rambler —__________F^ r sedan . 93405 93005 t 93605 $1695 SHELTON I’O.NTIAC-UCICK 223 ,\!ain .^t, Ol, 1-813-3 HOCHKSTER. MICH. _________choose from Priced to go 165 to 9205. Everything Is In good running condition. R & R MOTORS, INC. Oakland County's oMetl Chrysler. Plymouth. Imperial.-VaUant dealer 734 Oakland___________FE 4-3535 DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 PONTIACS and RAMBLERS puy From Stock! __________ Grand Piix . 1962 Mercury Comet , 1963 Chevy Corvalr Mosiia 1961 Pontiac Catalina 3-door 1981 Tempest (six) wagon . 1960 Star Chief 3 1960 Rambler wai i960 Chew 2-door I960 Pontiac 2-doc I960 Ford 4-door . bardtop .. 6 995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Ramblcr Dealer **7*1tI6 itralgbt stick ti ,UCKTSUTU' ti Jlscouni U"' FE 4-3314 llg3 MERCURY . ______ with automatto ttAsssiaslon. rw dlo, heater, power whltewallf, Ilka new. HIO SmtS $70 6t per month. LLOYD MO- English Ford. 333 B. Sai^w M. FE 3-9131 1962 MERCUkv WAOOlt. ic transmlasloB. wbltewalla, radte. beater. Plan your yaeatlOD wow — ■ taka thla OM with yon. Up to M monlha to pay an thla. ooo. LLOITD MOTORg. 1033 Dlxte Rwy. PK heater, whitewalls. I7S-61M. lM3s THRU 166Ss _ Any makt or modal Toa pick It - Wa ll tteanca It You call or hiva your dealer 'cail*ra MM? ^It" a'aay COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON Rochaitar, OL 1-9761 19*6^PONTUC. t-DOOR HARDTOP. Liquidation Lot 19t3 MONZA. EXTRA SHARP aporl coupa with tha popular 4 tpeed transmission, white outside and bucket seats, 91796. Superior^ Rambler 1957 BUICK. 4-DOOR. NICE . BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. . tilts a BUICK Skylark ...........tttts 11 BUICK Invtcta ...........S13IS 11 BUICK LaSabra ...........93096 II BUICK Special ......... ....... il PALCON stick ......... 11 PLYMOUTH. Moor ........ ^ » BUICK Electra, air-con. ... ttttS 11 BUICE Inalcto ...........917S9 0 BUICK LeSabrt ...........91SSS » CHEVY statMo wagon ... tUtS 17 BUICK itatloa wagon ......I 798 « BUICK sharp ...............I IS$ FISCHER BUICK 1961 Comet matching trim. One o $1195 1962 Pontiac automatic transmission, ri heater, power steering brakes and whitewalls. A $2795 1960 Pontiac Catalina Coupe. Automatic, r dlo. hoater, power ateering ai brakea and whitewalls. A bet ty throughout 1 $1795 1959 Mercury 4-Door Wagon wit whitewalls. Beautiful pink fi $1095 1961 Buick $1695 1960 Pontiac 1960 Chevy 1962 Ford Fsirlane 3-Door with V-S angina, >h matic transmission, radio, heat-' er. power steering and brakes and whitewalls. Low mileage! $1895 transmission,** radio, heater and whitewalls. Sharp I White ftmah with red trim. $1595 automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. New esr trade-in! $1795 . I960 Ford_ 1959 Ford Oalayle 3-Door with V-6 engine, ,, automatic transmission, radio. 5 "‘$1095 Oalaxle 4-Door with V-i engine, power steering. whitewsUa. Excellent one-owner trade. $1095 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible.' Automatic transmission, radio, healer, power steering and biakes and whllcwslls. - Today's '59 Plymouth Specials -1959 DeSoto $2395 heater. Special at $395 transmission, radio. Lester and power sterrlng and brakes. Spe- ‘$595' 1959 Mercury , 3-Door Hardtop with automatia | transmission, radio, heater aad power steering snd brakes Has 1961 Ford Convertible. Automslle trsns- sWerlng. whitewalls, rrt finish with blue lop. Sharp! 1963 Ford 't-Ton Pickup. Long box brilb radio, hrater. A real bargain. Only— ”'i095 1 , $1895. $1795 1959 Chevy :V 1959 Pontiac 1960 Mercury Blacayne J-Dbor .with 8-cyllnder engine, radio, better and whitewalls. Sliver lilue with mstch-mg trim. 1 Catalina 4-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater. Ex- "‘$1295 Sion, radio, healer, power steering and firakes. whitewalls Solid black, sharp throughout. Only— $1295 $895 1962 Mareury 1957 Cadillac 1959 Rambler l-Door Hardtop with automatle id transmission, radio, hester, pow-er steering and brakes, whlte-^ walls, automstlc transmission. New taT|jlrade-m. Coupa with automatic transmla-slon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. This car is excellent throughout! er snd whitewalls. This car $2095. $1095 . ’'"$?95 LI 8-8268, . LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET ENGLISH FORDS 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 ■f- Liquidation Lot Come to Spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car SALE Savings Galore! It cars carry .amous OW Warranty 211 S. SAGINAW -ST. 1963 DEMO AMERICAN. 440 SPORT twin stick. oTcrdrlyc, radio, bucket seats, with reclining backs, whitewalls, and, many otbi features. Sea John Burke, 92.110. Superior Rambler ao 'OaklWKl 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop .-heater, -radio —'-- -ring, power bi BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPI.IOHT OR 3-12<;i____________ OLIVER BUICK 11 CHEVY Corvalr 4-door . 91495 13 INVTCTA Convertible . 92rt 13 FORD Calaxle 3-door 91995 11 ELECTRA 225 2-door . It FORD Wagon. 9 pass, it BUICK USabre hardtop IS OLDS 4^oor hardtop .. W CHEVY Impala 44laor . II ELECTRA 23$ Hardtop . 10 OPEL ^door. sUck .... >9 OPEL 3-door ......... a ELECTRA 335 Hardtop . 92375 ' 91096 . 92795 . 9 199 . 92471' . 91111 a BUICK Invlcla Hardtop 10 CHEVY BlsctyHe 4-door' 11 BUICK Skylar'k 2-door it BUICK LeSabre 4 OLDS CoBVertIbla "98 ’ . a RAMBLER Ldoor ......... » ELECTRA 2-dopr bardtop 11 BUICK special 4^1oor . SS CHE3TY Bel Air 4-door 50 BUICK LeSabre 3^Joor 51 BUICK LeSabre 2-door OUVER BUICK 2lS Orchard Laka , EE i-9101 . .SHOOT. FOR THE MOON IN'JUNE' ■ -STARTHte-RARL¥- ■62 CIlEVy sport Coupe Ivory finish with r $1888 ’60 CHEVY Impala $1688 Station Wagon 9 cyllndrr e n g I n r. stsnrfsrd lots of other' sccessorlrs nn this $688 W PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan with power steering and brakes, radio, hrster and whitewalls. Solid Imperial $1488 ’62 CHEVY lliscavne 3-Door ftodan with 6-(^llnilrr ei ^lo and heater. Silver bin $1688 ’61 G-IEVY Biscayhe $1488, •62 CHEVY impala ypori Coupe. V-8, Powergllde, power steering, radio, beater. $2188 'A] CADILLAC I Sedan DeVille\ Full four-way power, E-Z eycN^lass, white-walls. radio, heater, TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME, 13,000 actual miles, just like new. Never find better! \ $3188 ■.5‘> (TlTEVT I mpala Sport Sedan. V-6 engine. Power-glide. radio. Iiestrr. Solid turquoise finish snd power steering $1088 TiO P.UICK Invicta Convertible Equluped with power steering and brakes, radio, hsstcr, solid ssliland green with green top, whitewall tires. Drives like new. $1688 ’60 PO.NTIAC Bonneville nvertlbla with 3-way power, Z eyt glaks, MydramtUe. ra-1. heatar and ellvar finish. $1788 ’59 CHEVY Bel Air Sedan. 3-Door with V-l. Power-gUda transmission, radio, heatrr and whitewalls. Ivory and Imperial silver tlnlsh. $888 '60 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door hardtop, V8, Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, solid white finish, whitewall tires. , $1088 ’60 CORVAIR 700 4-Door $888: ’61 FORD Fairlane. >-Door Bodao with S-cyltndtr • $1088 ’59 BUICK “tcSstbfC 4 tfory «nd brown ■ $888 ’62 Ch\vY Biscjayne\ Us. SoUd impqiw groMi fia- $1888 ’62 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan 4-cyllnder transmission, whitewalls. ' * "f^ Vlf^^SoaSTo Solid Imperial lvo>y $1488 ’59 CHEVY Bfookwood StattOD Wagon. T-t. FoworgHda, powM pow^^brayjL $988 ’62 CHEVY Impala $2388 MattheWs - Ha rg reaves 631 OAKLAND at CASS - ' M.\KL.\XD COUNTY'S L.IRGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 - '':'7 ■ . .--------fR5416L i.t THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1963 Hi People: drive a mile, save a pile, ■ . go away with a smile. Examples:' " 1962 Olds Starfire ConverUbl* 1962 Mercury G)met SUlion Wagon $3395 1%2 Ruick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop — A Beauty $2495 >63 Chevy Wagt A 8Ual at Oiily— $2395 >2 Mercury C^i station Wagon $1695 S2 Metro Hard An EcoDOinT Bpecla $1095 52 Classic Wag Toura lor Only— '$1995 I Pontiac Teni >oor and It'a Lika I $1495 1962 Metro Hardtop An Econoray Special 1'162 Classic Wagjon Toura lor Only— 1961 Pontiac Tempest 4-Door and It'a Lika New 1960 Chevy Corvair Toura lor Only— $995 1957 Lincoln 4-Door A Sharp Sedan $895 I960 Studebaker Lark Serlea ' Fj60. Ambassadw 4-Door S^an $1095 1958 Chevy Convertible Sharp — Solid Red Finish $995 Chevy Cbnve Nice Throughout $2195 Plymouth Cor Tranaportatloo Spa $395 1%1 Chevy Convertible Nice Throughout 1955 Plymouth Convert. A Tranaportatloo Special ,9 Out of 10 Caa Buy With NO MONEY DOWN BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 ywr U«<< Ort m IfM OLOS STAEFntB. LOADED. IIH Bulck medal, like pew. -------1 Pdara hardUp ROIda SSbart IS nymouth t > OLOs n CONVEKTIBLB. HT- CHEVROLET CO. itOH AM In 4.2735. ua c — . — price WT. $4 down, 12 per week, we handle and arrance' all flnanclaf at UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES. US S, Satlnaw, FE M8T1. ItW OLDS CONVERTIBLE WITH red and white Itntah. yea. It will ftl warm thia aummer. get ready BOW. LLOTD MOTORS, MS3 Dixie --------------- yj. I960 OLDS barttop, _jautoiraUc ~whiiowaila: $1495 1 Tear Ouaraoteed Warrantee JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-048>'. 19U OLDS .1 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Marvel Motors 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. NEW top. new tires, beautiful Jet “ flnlah. full power. $5 down, per mon|b. Nmt «Ml Um4 Cm m PLYMOUTH. IMS V-A POWER-: 2^’ SS ^ * knocka. diSS: OL im I»7 PLYMOUTH ffTATION WJ___ V.«j5j»,aU power. Clean. .And M RACE’S USED CARS -J4d Dtele Hwy dT4-I40S 19SS FLYMOlhH -mAnager Mr. White at EINO AUl^S^S, 111 8. sasinaw. » PLYMOUTH! RADIO REA^iR. Power ateering. HON mllea. elaan. •M^Viai^ 2-DOOB. 1984 TONTUC.'AiR COtolTIOtnNO: power ateering and brakea. good tranaportatlon ear, FE 4-«81t. hitch. MY 1956 PONTIAC. SPORT COUPE Clean Inside. MA 5-155S.____ 1956 PONTIAcTsTWJDARDTTiStS. mtsalon. radio, heater, runa good, “fri »HS- No money down. BJKMDiaHAM RAMBLER 666 B Woodward _______Ml d-3>00 mi PONTIAC, "i'ioo"----* whllewalls, — ^ S'P^^^ly.nice throughout' *125 down w»«, ------------- lLOyj, Marvel Motors Mansfield AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 '62 Pontiac ■60 Pontiac . _... '59 Pontiac Star Chief ■ ____ _____ top. power ateering and brakea. ■59 Ponliao BonneriUe 2 ‘ hardtop, ■56 Pontiac Star Chlel 4_______________ 'St Pontlae Boiinevtlla conrerttble. tri-power. 4 bucket aeaU. '58 Pontiac Chieftain 4 door. '57 Pontiac 2 door hardtop.. '97 Pontiac 4 door hardtop. '60 Chery Impala 4 door hardtop. '59 Chery 4 door hardtop, 6 auto- S-'SI Chery statloD wagona. I automatics. 'SS .Chery BIseayhe 4 door. '56 Bulck 2 door hardtop, power. 2-'S7 Buicka 2 door hardtopg. '57 Ford 2 door hardtop, red and 1 Tranapartatlon a p a i One of Pontiac's Fastest-Growing Dealers Because We Sell Good. Clean I^ite-Model Gars. Tge^oriB 1161' FORD FAIRLANES ~2 Doors-4 Doors-Hardiops Come In - Look Them Over (We Need the Room) 1959 Chevy Impala 4-Door $1195 1962 Ford 1958 Rambler 4-Door Sedan With tu-tona patpt. Real c $495 4966 Ford- $2395 $995 $1095 196ZLark 2-Door Sedan With beater and washers and la $1295 I960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon Hardtop r _Power. radio, hcatri 1959T-Bird I960 Valiant. t-Dnor Sedan ^ ' Convertible lo. hrlter and whitewalls Almost new. with y-8 IS lor \ou at'only— automalio ' trantnUitloii. 1956 Ford $1550 $895 $495 1962 Comet 1962 Ford 2-Doer Sedan.- 2-Door Galaxie 1961 Ford Galaxie Hardtop With radio, beater, automatic transmission, whitewalls and tu-tone paint! $1495 ' $1595 $1595 1959 Ford 2-Door Galaxie Hardtop with radto, beater, i —..............-rhltewa e transmisalon i $1095 1961 Corvair Monza 2-Door With radlA beater, transmisslco and whitewalls. ' $1495 1961 Falcon 2-Door Wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls. A clean car that drives out real ^ood. This charmer it yours $1275 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 - . NEED ROOM! t^vys. Fords snd Buicks $35 in ^xie HUhS?y.“‘^ Nmv «dl UmI Caki 1M an OTjij'nMW Wjpoirr^ ■MBMdeite an ^ haaey. -v LUCET AUTO SAlS. ■'PonttM't LM." in E SagiBaw. 1959 PONTIAC CateUna.. Adoer hanttep. baa silver hl^ radio, beater t $895 1 rw OuarBBtead Wairaotea JEROME "BRIGHT GPOT" Orchard I.-ake at Cass FE 8-0488 gletely reowdtSoned'u .*ho!mer hight Week Special 17 Rambler and '55 Ford aa-.t M » VW bua and '57 VW ea .. $595 '54 (4) eara. Foql. Chrysler. Chevy and Poniiae e»T/i45. T«r^th*r$lit» model and transportstton. Nm ana Csn „ _ ________ ■W^NTtAC 4-DOOk litejmtr and It Is adl^^LTCKT A'nfo'SALES, -FonUac's Ols^t Let.'* Ill 8. . extea nice throughout, nso 2W.M per month. LLOYD . rr----------------------- 2-9131. IIM PONTIAC WAOON, tl.6tl. 6711 Tranaparent, Clarkatan, MA 8-1322. 1*56 BONNEYttLX BFORT COUPE. automatic. 3 o w e r eteerjng brakea. tl.SM. OB 3-1168. . 1956 FOMTIAC WAOON. POWER brakea. iteertn'f. E-E U..M. 676.67 per _. LLOTD MOTORB. Llh-Mercury, Comet, English I960 PONTIAC V. CAM. 11666n DON’S USED CARS 77 8 Lapeer Rd.___MY 2-2641 e 40 ears In si If May plha son ROSE RAMBLER SUPER market Union Lahr EM 2-4155 EH 2A156 Nm «n4 llwtf CM 1M 1661 PONTIAC BpNKEVHil OON-vartlble, power, red. 12196. DON’S USED CARS 677 8. Lapeer______MY «•»« 1662 Bomixv'iLLB, Hitx Kiwiim, UO PONTTAC fcATALlkA* Co¥- rerWila. VI,-------------- r"he2sr&.‘”ss;i»«.ai miles. Pv‘ --- “■— FE 4A277. 1162 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN, automalle. radio, baster. CaU OL 1A656 alter 6 p.m._________________ raiop, BjormniKUO. powrr vieer* brftkei. nuUo. hMtar, 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXCEL- It eondlUon. 334-5166. many other features, for economy appearance and downright enloy-abla driving you can't beat this one. Special. tL168. ^Superior . Rambler *•«» ^ ^ ^ dwte, te^^CThar,. «.«•. 1961 PONHAC. S-OOOR SISM DON’S USED „ ____________FULLd*RICB See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner, Ford. Mf 4.7560______, ist? RAliBLBB RJt^ ofioD. **. ...... ... FE 8-2271. BIRMINORAH RAMBUm 666 S, Woodward “* i^rSMCAT^ rambler custom sta- 1 vagon. radio, heater, auto-tlc. bucket acata, Untad flaaa. la and drlvea like new. a beau- 6395 down snd H5.6I ^r moE BIRMINOHAM RAlffiLER 666 8 Woodward — - • ‘'JUU-'lfflU’fflS'l.fl. dlo. heater, whltewaUs. aU r^ with white lop. a real beauty. 61*5 down "^BrnMI^OHlff R^^ ■66 8. Woodward MI S-^ 1961 RED RAMBLER AMERICAN eonvertlble, Auto. tranimlaaloB. radio. dock, oarpetins. white sidewalls. 19,060 miles, one ojraer w. Perteet condition. *1.480. Ml h automatic and loadwl with de-e frstuies. For special price eee Ty Ciaplewtkl. (My 93.698. Superior - Rambler CLASBIO, l-OOOR beater, eludtrd 9*9 B Woodward________Ml S-Iioo list LAKE, OUR EXTRA ■nKM for thli week, a om.awmc. U.990 actual mllea ear. Ihle I* gtiaran-' iSuperior Rambler 1M1 RENAULT 4-DOOR WI black%ih. wbltewalla. MU p Marvel Motors SUNROOF. LLOYD lil*r lOOlvrBUiOXTM'^ }gf'?»AES&”2^ ai. i*& E RWDW^ AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4^768. volkswagens. WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance Co. has had a good year, so'they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limit^ time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN- aLl we require YOU have had a repossession YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we delivCT you a .Gan. “n^rWtape ^""' . NO SIDE NOTES NO FURNITURE NEEDED "NO SALAHYTOAflE’ ~~ "NO'COEIGNERSTJEEDEET OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '58 Chevy • 2-Door, 6, Automatic WEEKLY PAYMENT *4 80 '57 Olds Fiesta 4-Door Wagon WEEKLY PAYMENT $3 50 ‘397 ‘297 '55 Cadillac. $00”7 Sedan, Full Power / y / WEEKLY PAYMENT 13 60 ^ ' '58 Plymouth s O O "7 4-Door, V-8, Automatic ^ / / WEEKLY PAYMENT 53 80 '58 Ford 2-Door Stick WEEKLY PAYMENT I! ‘297 ’59 Ford Ranch Wagon, 4-Doo^ WEEKLY PAYMENT N '53 Chevy Pick Up Truck WEEKLY PAYMENT 12 80 ‘197 '58 Olds i Hardtop, Full Power WEEKLY PAYMENT 65 80 ‘497 SPOT DELIVERY IN ONLY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM P.W.MENTS TO SUIJ YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. '58 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 '56 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, Auto. WEEKLY PAYMENT $280 '57 Ford 8, Stick, 4-Dopr WEEKLY PAYMENT 63.60 '58 Pontiac 2-Door Chieftian WEEKLY PAYMENT 66 60 '58 Lincoln Continental 4-Door WEEKLY PAYMENT 69 60 '59 Edsel 2-Door Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENT 65 00 '57 VW Convertible WEEKLY PAYMENT 65 60 '58 Mercury 4-Door, Automatic WEEKLY PAYkaNT 63.80 ‘297 ‘197 ‘197. ‘597 ‘897 ‘497 ‘497 ‘297 ESTATE STORAGE O.. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD FE 3-7161 ^ , ^ ' COMEANY at AUBURN FE 3-7162 ./ \.; ■ / / ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY> MAY 81, 1908 THIRTY-SEVEN ,1 Toda/s Television Programs— IVogmms Inr «l«Hoiis In fhli eolunm TONIGHT l:N (S) N«wf, Editorial, ^wrta, Weathtf (4) Deputy (7) Movie: **Jack McCall, Deaperado.” «n PrcfroH). (9) Capt Jolfer and Popaye (M) American Economy l:» (4) (7) Weather, News, l:» (2) Highway Patrol (9) William IW (M) Bask Issues of Man 7:19 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) n^trope (9) Sir Prands Drake (M) Exploring the Univer.a 7:19 (2) Rawhide (4) Interbatioail Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: in the Afternoon.** (1982). Ray Mil- (56) American Business System 1:99 (56) Artist Caocert 6:N (2) Route « (4) (Color) Sing Along With (7) (Color) (56) For Doctors Only 9:69 (7) Dickois-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:19 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Art and Man 16:69 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News. Weather. UAW . Telescope 16^ (2) Eyewitness / ‘(7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, ^xxis (9) Pioneers 11:19 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (7) Movies: 1. “The Kffl-ers.” (1946). Burt Lancaster. 1 “Captive Wild Woman.’* (1943) (9) Movies: 1. “House on Haunted HUl." (1959). Vincent Price. 2. “Mr. and Mrs. North.’* (1941). Grade AUen 1:69 (2) Movie: “The Warriors. 0955). Errol Flynn. Joann Dm (4) Thriller SATURDAY MORNING 7:69 (2) Meditations 7:96 (2) On the Farm Front 7:16 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out JE;JA(2) ISelix M-Cat ^ 7:W (4) News 6:69 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living TV Features 'Route 66' Plagued MOVIE, 7:90 p. m. (9) “Bugles in the Afternoon.’’ (1952). After being disduuged from cavaby for wounding fellow officer, ex-captain r^enlists. Ray Milland. ROUTE 66, 6:90 p. m. (2) Tod, Line and middle-aged drifter they’ve befriended enjoy working in Midwestern town—until strange disease bre^ out and one of them’s suspected of being carrier. JACK #AAR, 10 p. m. (4) Jonathan Winters, Wally Cox, Earl Wrightson guest on cdor show. MOVIE, 11:90 p. m. (7) “The Killers.’’ (1946). SmaU boxer. Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner, Edmond O’Brien. (7) Crusade for Christ 6:10 (4) (Color) Boxo the Clown (7) Air Power — Docu- 9:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:90 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:5S (9) Warm-Up 10:09 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada^ 10:90 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown (9) Nature of Things 11:00 (2) Rln Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonles (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and CecU (9) SpeaUig French SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) Pony Express (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Canada 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Jim Bowie (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Twins '(4)^Movie^-«Yjpin# MTf Lincoln.” (1939); Henry Fonda. (7) Michigan Outdoors A Circuit Court hearing scheduled for June 11 will be held to determine whether a 45-year-old Holly man is mentally fit to stand trial on a charge of attempted murder in the shooting of a 32-year-old woman who lived next door. r r r r r r r" IT nr 12 u IS 15 17 IS 19 2) 25 zm: 28 30 34 sr 40 42 U IT bl 52 bJ 54 sr 55 51 31 IS Sailor IS vnif^ IS DcltUoo 30 Btratatami 31 Burmaaa wood SBLooklnf tllcdlf 40 Pardon Si Hrditarranean, for Inttanca S3 Landed 53 Great lake 54 Steeped foodstuff 55 Small welaht SO Join closely S7 Reply tab.) r Silent 30 Sharper 33ltUr of oltlo acM 34 Did oyer 3SMud roleanoa 30 Bitter retch 37 Florida oountr 30PUU DOWN 1 Grafted iher 3 Vestments 3 Plowers 4LeRal term B Proster 0 Photoftraphle device 7 Dutch city SBUU Of f«e, • Goddess of discord aU t^or 1 Jolf 11 Bodily parts 17 small spac-IS Christmas visitor 33 Irregular 34Pcmala " 2:00 (7) Wrestling (0) Movie: “Life and Death of Colonel Blimp.” (1943). Deborah Kerr. 3:00 (7) Movie: “They Rode West.” (1964). Donna Reed, Robert Francis. 4:00 (4) Sports Cavalcade (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:30 (2) Main Event (9) Teen World 4:50 (7) Magic Moments in £^)orts 5:00 (2) Movie: “Parole, Inc.” (1948). Michael O’Shea. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) Orbit Court to Mold Sanity Hearing Circuit Judge FYederick C. Ziem Wednesday appointed two psychiatrists to examine the defendant, Noah Terry, ot 306 Ziem ordered a jury to be impaneled to hear the testimony and decide the issue of Terry’s sanity. The sanity hearing was requested by Terry’s attorney, Lynn V. Hooe Jr. of Pontiac. Hooe’s petition said an examination of Terry by a Detroit psychiatrist revealed that the defendant may be unable to assist in his own defense because of insanity. Terry is accused of shooting his neighbor, Mrs. Ethel Truxton, 304 LeGrande,' with four shots from a 38-caliber revolver on Jan. 12. Mrs. Romney, Publisher to Get Degrees’ E. C. (Ted) Hayhow, publisher of the Hillsdale News, and Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of the governor, will be among six honorary degree, recipients at Hillsdale College’s commencement exercises Sunday. A former Pontiac Press city editor and a recognized authority on state fiscal matters. Hay-how will receive an honorary doctors degree in journalism. He is president of the Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association. Mrs. Romney win be iiwarded an honorary doctor of huniani-ties degree for her participation in public affairs. Some ICIO students will receive degrees. —Today's Radio Programs— WJW7WIWXYBI iTOI nawrUIO) WWJ(Vm) WOWI 1301 OT«I(14MI WJIWI5001 S.-W-WJR. MMra. Sports WWJ, 3l«vi Wk.TS, Nowib iipsriB WJBX.' Itobort I. tss UowllDS WJB. Mtwfc Sporti WXTZ. Ed Sleriui CKLW. P. UWU WJBS. Jsek Brtlbf WCAR. Osnodw i:SS-JWWJ. Sluole Bemo iiSS-WWJ. World News •li^TrWJ. Sfutle Seen* New». Sooreo U:4S-WJR. Ulat Slu»l« etBUlo CKLW. Joo < ll:lS-CKtW. TSob SUlOh WCAR. Heoltb U:SS-WJB. Slu»le WCAR. Corendor SATOaOAT WOBNnO wrwj. K0Wi.^m WXTZ. Doro Prlaeo. Nowi CKLW, Soul ot Soddlo WWJ. Nowi. RoberU CKLW. Good Momtof WPOH. Jorrjf Olion •:3S-WJR. Loo Slurrsr^ CKLW, liorfbn. Dorld U:SS-WJB. Mows. Kart Bom “"tw. MOWS. Joo VMS UK. Mows, O. SATinUtAT ArriBNOON ::oV—WJR. Mowi, WWJ. Nevi, HulU.... WXTZ. Barrer. SebaaUan WCAR. Hows, Pnroo U:^W^Moodi. Morton t:^WJR. Llrlni. Murrap PTWJ. TIfor Banball 3;«»-WJR. Metro. Opera WJBK. News. Lao WPOM. News. Johnoop 3:Sa-WPOW, News. Beaslep WXTZ. Dare Prtuea. News «:«»-WWJ. News. Melody CKLW. Nows, Darlsa DOUBLE ATTRACTION — Astronaut John Glenn and dau^ter Lynn and son David view a cormorant used by Japanese to catch fish. AP Pkotataa Onlookers at the fishing exhibition in Japan seem more interested in the Glenns. Mrs. Mildred Poddington, Horseshoe, West BkxHnfield Township, was acquitted Wednesday of a charge of selling securities without a license. Acquittal came fai a wrttteu epiuion by Oakland County dr-cult Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who presided at Mrs. Pudding-ton’s nonjury (rial In March. Dondero held that Mrs. Pud-dington’s sale of stock in a corporation she headed to employes of the corporation did not amount to a public sale of securities un-dm* the meaning of the state law that requires a license. Dondero previonily dismissed charges of fraud and Begin June 24 Oil Summer Courses to Start Summer courses and theatre school for adults and teen-agers at Oakland University will get under way June 24, it was announced by the division of continuing education. Hie noncredit classes will run for six weeks. Registration is now open from 8 a.m.* 5 p.m. daily at the university. Courses planned for this sum^ mer are: TBBATlU! SCHOOL Okklsnd Dnlvtrilty’i fint TtWAtn School iMt aumraor pniMtod on eut-attndlnr oroductlon of tha eoBodr nl»y Mri. McThlnr. Conttnalnc the tradition itabllithed then. Oikland’a aaeond Tha-Ire School offere an Intenatva aummer «lx weeke of momlnn In' the drama under the r’Idance of Barry Ooldeteln and Fllrabeth Appleton. Enrollment le open to adulte and to ndente of hirh echool and eolleve are. Theatre School etudehti will rehearae a ehow and put It on. practlea aetlng and voice, expreaa and atrenithen tbem-aelvea In dlaelpllned modem danee and atudr technical theatre production, show rehearaala will be he’d In the bam ^ack of the aclence bulldlnx. The final production could be on a ataxe In the LIBERAL ARTS LITERATURE AND BOCIETT — SUMMER READINO COURSE. The Wl er aa aoclal analyat and critic la l... theme. Worka are aelected to llluatrata the follovlnc approachea; literature unconacloua exposition of aoclal atr_, ture; literature aa unconacloua exprea- on ot a class viewpoint: literature ~~ - vehicle for expresalna a sense of so< Injustice: literature as a means of p dictinx future social devrlopmdnt: — crature as analysis ot social and peUUeal Oakland Center pr perhapa In theatre sef up In the bam. Students and director, workinx toxether. Win determine the etaxlnx they feel most suitable. . class students are welcome I remain on campus to make v ' structures. Authors to be used Include Defoe. Orwell. Miller and Prance. Gerald Strata. Ph D. Tuesdays, bexlnnlnx ___ _ . ___ 13 noon—BIS. BASIC DRAWING. Fundamentals -visual form throuxh an analysis of the structure underlyinx all ' . emphasis on creative Interpretation form of a personal statement utllls-Inx knooledie of space, movement, value, perspective, production, etc. Various techniques will be explored Includinx pencil, pen and Ink. charcoal, and conte crayon. Lloyd Radell. M.A. Tuesdays, •■exlnnlnx June 35. 7-10 p.m.—BIB. CASEIN PAINTING. Casein, * soluble medium. Is brilliant _ --------- luminous, qulck-drylnf, can be worked In bold, expressive style or In nfined detail, can be varied with addition ot exx or plastic. Bexlnnera will find It xratltylnt to use. while advaneed palnt- ... ____ __________ explore distinct palnt- Inx techniques. The student will select subject matter. Sonia Chulst. m.m;vi»-noon.— DESIGN IN-THRXR OtnNSIOvhMIAK INTRODUCTION TO SCULPTURE. Primarily planned as a series of projects Bulldlnx jnder-standlng the visual arU by u>s>T pM and ig the play- Unls of grammar and ot eor-nunctetlon, Intensive oral and training in baalc voeabuterjn of simple ____ French (_______ Renbc RothaeWd.^ Monday) written training In’ baste vocabulary Reading of simple aelected texts dealing with German civilisation and life. Row-ard Clarke. Ph.D. Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning June 34 (B weeks), 7:30-0:30 p m —B3B. INTRODUCTION TO RUSSUN. For the beginner with little or no preV— study ot the Russian language. The dent will acquire the ability to i elementary texts and write simple < positions and letters. Intensive training In conversation and an active, practical vocabulary is offered. Helen Kovach. Ph D. Tuesdays and Thur^ys, I 3B (B weekgl. 7:304,3P Introduetton „ — . and Spanish America, be placed “ "" ... the pronunciation, gram-■■■•i basic vocabulary Of the spoken language. Nancy Dalnes. M.A. »*onOays and Wednesdays, beginning June 34 (5 weeks). 7:30-0:30 p.m.-B3B. 'Polaris to Operate infacifir&)otr— TAIPEI (UPI) - ■nie United States will soon have Polaris submarines operating in the Pacific, Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander in chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, said today. In an airport news conference initiating a twoday visit here he said of the Polaris submarines “We’re going to get them ... in the short term future.” He said he believed President Kennedy’s request for $1.4 billion for foreign military assistance would be cut by Congress and that some military aid cut-backs would be felt in the Far East. Singer, Back on Broadway, Relates Al Capone Story By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Singer Harry Richman—who won’t be 68 until Aug. 10—returned to Broadway . . . and he made Prohibition and the Bloody 20s live again as he reminisced. “In Chicago,” he said, “I used to get held up every night when I went back tb my hotel. That was routine ...” “I had an ex-girl,” said Richman, who was a combination Sinatra-Fisher-Davis-Bennett-and-Anka in the 20s and 30s, “who was going v/ith a hoodlum. I figured it was Capone. “Capone was always around with 35 bodyguards. And he had a double who would sit in for him, on nights when he expected to be shot at. _______ “OPe ni^t I got a message ‘Mr. Capone WILSON wants to see you.’ I figured be iranted to torture me because of my girl. “He said, ‘I want to give you a party.’ “I saifi. ‘Mr. Capone, do you know a girl named —?’ “He said, ‘Who?’ ” •k if it ‘ “I found he didn’t know her. He even gave me a letter saying, ’’This is my dearest friend. Anybody who interferes with him will bear from me in a big way.’ “The next night when the same guys were going to hold tne up a^, I pulled out my letter. ’They read it and said ‘Sorry, we made a little mistake.’ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People who fly Into a rage always make a bad landing.”—WUl Rogers. EARL’S PEARLS: Poem: “Rather than face a course col-m, I let my wife make the big decision.” Keefe Brasselle told Jackie Gleason he’s dieting off sevdn pounds for his new (BS-’TV show. “Seven pounds?” Gleason roared. 'You call that dieting? That’s Just missing a meal!” ’Ihat’s 4ari, Sale of M Is Ruled Legal Charge on License Dismined by Judige Buddington, who had been accused of selling $1,450 worth ot Stock fat ^wcase, Iac,j frr-m«riy M Birmingham, to her ‘The most that can be said about the conduct of the defendant,” Dondero said, “is that she was overly enthusiastic about the virtues of her corporation.” Mrs. Puddington was accused of misrepresenting the omdition of the firm, which exhibited new household products to the public. Fire Empties Hotel Holding Extortion Jury NEWARK, N. J. (UPI) - A smoky two^larm fire in the Essex House Hotel early today routed 60 persons, including the REV. JOSEPH T. ALVES Catholic Services OlUnnual Meeting CathoUc Social Services of Oak-lafld CofflStrwiBT*!^ olic (Charities Week with its annual dinner-meeting Monday at 6:30 p. m. at Stouffer’s Northiand Inn. Guest speaker will be Reverend Joseph T. Alves, executive director of Catholic Family Counseling, Inc., of Boston," He will speak on “Threats to American Family Life.” «»At the meeting, two retiring members of the agency’s board of directors wiil bpi presented with meritorious service awards. The two are Dr. Z. F. Endress of 1790 ’Ilverton, Bloomfield Hills, and John R. Slavsky Sr. Qf 4730 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake. Each is retiring after serving 10 years on the board. ‘Ihe stone used for centuries by Indians for the noaking of ceremonial peace pipes b found rnily in Pipestone, a southerq Minnesota city. questered jury in the extortion trial of Teamster Chief Anthony (Tony Pro) Provenzano. There were no injuries and the fire was brought under control in an hour. The arson squad began investigating the blaze;, in the 134tory hotel in Newark’s Lincoln Park section but authorities said therej “no concrete evidence’ liidc the fire with the jury. At this moment it would be hard to say whether there wasl jpywcannectian,’^ Deputy - *^Chi^ James Gayiior said. “A fire like this certainly could have been set to ruffle the jury.” ,„Gayi¥>r said police an alarm for a former hotel employe seen near the building several times before the fire. He is wanted for questioning. The fire was confined to the Rose Room and a lounge on the; fourth floor, but smoke filtered through all 13 floors of the hotel. TY-RADIO Service City Hospital Aides Honored Pontiac General Hospital administrators and department headr 4»ve been deeted of several state associations recently. Harold B. Euler, administraW, was re-elected to a one-year term on the executive committee of the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Ckiuncil at the council’s annual meeting last week. In addition, Euler and Dr. John J. Marra, have been honored with distinguished service aiFards from the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation. The awards'were in recognition of their part in the contribution Pontiac General Hospital is making to the Kenny Foundation program. SACRIFICE SALE 1962 WASHERS Robert DeCleene, controller, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Eastern Michigan Oiapter of the American Association of Hospital Accountants. Blanche (ionnell, purchasing director, was recently elected was treasurer of the Greater Detroit Area Council of Hospital Purchasing Agents. Resume UP Search for Missing Student (Tiq KiU Sraiiqstq, Im.) HOUGHTON (UFO-Divers, state police troopers and sheriffs deputies resumed their search today for a Michigan Tech student missing for six days. ’Ihe search is centered around tiie Lake Superior shoreline. Missing is Robert Stadler, 19, who wandered away from a “beo' bust” of other Michigan Tpeh stu- Opgn Fridsy NIglits 'HI 9 P. M. 770 ORCHARD UKE AVL FI 4-5841 Mlrklgui T.E.S.A. Lie. Ne. 11B7 COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA — ZENITH CONDON'S Radio & TV 7Jq Wnt Huron B COLOR TVs ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET’S RADIO SONOTONE Honse of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL UNLIMITED SOFT WATER mST-IREE *3 pa MONTH UNDSAY SOFT WAHR CO. PMMwi «f MkK » M Nowhsfty 81. 8184481 .-'V ^vv You Say A MOUTHFUL With A PONTIMIMIBS Want Ad! Rent a home. Sell an apartment building. Lease a farm. Trade a tractor for a boat. Sell a used car, bicycle, golf clubs, taylor-tot. Hire a maid. Find work for the summer. Get a painter or paperhanger. In fact, fF will do about anything you need done, (or a small cost tool A two line ad for six days is only 70c per day. Arid it gets things done fast! Call today. Place your ad. It Is that easy! JUST DIAL 332-8181 The Pontiac Press ->„.A X-> A h'- h J' A I. /I ^ ““VI ^ ^ V 1 S ' Micr o 1 KOTO ir:c. CLEVTLANE, CE”.0 /< ( t TV ^ ifA i. V 1. — ip b .M i.::c?.ob^::3TO ikc CLJ^/2LAND, C:-LO Tfm W0ofh9r V.M. WMtkw Mnaa THE PONTIAC PRlMiyiVER PAfiES VOL. m NCh97 ★ ★★★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIUAT, MAY 31. 19«3 —88 PAGES K'wniiiiu La^t Rjt^ Administered to Pontiff Police, Negroes Scuffle Again in Philadelphia Job Bios Dispute Ends With Dramatic Suddonness From Ow New Wires PHILADELPHIA — Police and Negroes scuffled again today outside a city school construction site f>e-fore, with dramatic suddenness, a dispute over job discrimination was ended. Pour skilled Negro wcrk-men were accepted intdi union membership and given jobs on the project. Canyiog lunch buckets, plumber, a steamfitter and two \J electricians marched through the project’s wire gates to prolonged i-P?elapse Brings New Fears of Pope's Death CROWD PLEASERS — SeverJl hundred spectators lined Saginaw Street yesterday to watch the traditional Memorial Day parade. The Rae-Vens precision drill team shown here drew loud applause for snappy marching. Warm sunshine, wav- VATICAN CITY l/PI — A sudden relapse put Pope John-XXHl near death today. Roman Catholic prelates administered the communion Yiaticum*and extreme unction, the sacraments for persons in dan- ing flags; military units, veterans and blaring bands reminded^ many present of what so many others had died to preserve. Wreaths were gently placed in memory of fallen heroes. chders" of hundreds of other Ne- .1 Searchers Photo Wreckage i Identifiecf as Thresher Parts Jackson, Miss., Faces Long Summer, Page 11 groes, fervent cries of “amen” and loud sinpng of religious hymns. The 2N-mln police detail, about one-fourtb of it Negro, begaa breafciag up. The agreement was worked by the Natkmal AsaociaUon for i,.itl^«Advanceineot of Colored People (NAACP), the Philadelphia Building Trades Council and the Philad^hia Qoard of Education. ----- There was one dissent, a local steamfitters union spokesman said his union was not a party to the agreement. Only an hour before the negotiators announced Agreement, police and pickets clashed as officers escorted some . 80 to 100 workmen through the lines around the construction site. At least eight policemen and an undetermined number of pickets were hurt in the scuffle, apparently none seriously. In the south, at Tallahassee, Fla., Circuit Judge Ben C. Willis recessed until 11:30 a.m. today consideration of contempt of court charges against Negroes arrested last night for demonstrating agninsf two aeg-regated nravie theaters. AftAr a session devoted to attorney alignments, Willis divided PORTSMOUTH,‘Rif. TAP) -Searchers have photographed wreckage lying on the ocean floor some 8,400 feet below the surface and have identified it as the hull, diving plane and sail area of the nuclear submarine Thresher. Thresher sank April 10 during a deep sea test dive with 129 men aboard. The photographs, taken By the Conrad, were en route today to Boston. They will then be flown to the Navy Court of Inquiry at Portsmouth, N.H. The court is investigating ^ sea disaster, which occurred some 220 miles east of Boston. the N/egroes into three case group^: ISO to be tried at 11:30; ^ to/be tried at 2:30 p.m^ and ' 33 ui]lder the age of 17 to be handled in juvenile court separately. all would plead not guilty, “the enw plea we can nuke.”.. s Willis asked each of the 233 Operation Cali Hits First Mark County Delegation Ends, Reconnaissance The first phasj^f Operation Cali now complet^the Oakland County'delegation to South Ainlill- ' The bathyscaphe Trieste is standing by in Boston, the Navy sald,'«nd will proceed to the scene if^ the Court of Inquiry decides more photographs Dr. J. Lamar Worzel, assistant director of the Lament geological Observatory whose researchers photographic the wreckage Thursday, said the pictures were def-initely of the sunken submarine. Vice Adm. Elton W. Grenfell, commander of the U.S; Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force in Nc»-folk, Va., said the photographs ”ap- grave for.K officers, 96 en-. jisted.lmen and 17 civilian tech- Three Escape Camp Pontiac Rob Waterford Mari of Truck and Money Doctor Gives Few Hours, Perhaps Day^ Before End Is Met ' One of the Pope's doctors, Piero Mazzoni of Ro^e, was quoted as sayr ing,''tit can be a matter of hours or of days.” That pronouncement was relayed to newsmen by Raimondo^ Manzini, director of the Vatican' newspaper L’Osservatore Romano. after an afternoon visit to' the sickroom. Manzini was ini tears., j Pope, John XXIII “The Pope is grave,* very j „ 1 ,u 'grave. ” the Vatican radio an- f “I™ P"®"' "Th. new crisis Issnost commissioned waked away from Camp grave * je™ A «» nude., slUcS s-b^STTctcThTp I ^ W lenihst pen April « \ ‘ after a complete overhaul J, k •l4 p«if n»r„,„p ress= l^adatWoes DatroU hi9 iti .wwn radar tension - PAGE tl. Fine Expected Ecuador expected to fine U. S. tinia boats — PAGE ^ Faiiout Shelfer Hearings continue on value of federal program - PAGEH. Area News ........ 4 Astretegy ........28 Bridge ....... Coadcs .......,,..21 ....... • ■dsa . .M-n .......29 .......28 ' .......2M7 ..,....2M2 TV A Radie Propaass 27 WIteea. Eari......27 I JMk irately the name of their at- Rawing thousands of peasants| from the surrounding mountains. The sudden influx has created I a strain on living conditions. To| relieve 'IUST strain by adequate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) about 100 offenders. Fair, Warm Day Is Promised to Bass Fishermen ehass fishing Season opens tonight, with the' promising ' mostly iei\ and; warm tempera-turn, the low about SI. ___, Beginning tomorrow, predicted .to bp another sunny day with a high of near 88, bass fishiag is legal in aU waters of Michigaa except Lake St Clair aad the iDetroit River. The haa» Season in those waters opead June IS. . Tkmperaturr will average 2 to degrees above the normal high of 75 amS^rmal low of S3 for neit five da the neit five days. South . to southwest winds at I to; IS miles per hour will continue. Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.-The readihg ^t l p.ip. was 82. on/Uie highways and streets during the holiday'Veriod. ’The council’s latest report showed that Q-Uffic accidents h the first four months this year killed 1L638 persons, an average of nearly 160 a. day. This year’s Memorial Day traffic death to|l compared to 1071 I for the 1962 holiday, also a pe-j J riod of 30 hours. Mrs. Patricia Coffron, 42. of 459 Shady Oakes. Lake Orion, was killed last night when the car in. which she was riding left Orion Road in Oakland ’ Township and rolled over, pinning her underneath. She was dead Oakland Drowning Toil in ’63 55 report that an oxygen tent had been set up for the Pope. Some rumors circulated Rome that the*Pope had died; Saute vS jiroffiSi > a biaiten neck aatered In toe. I on arrival at ! {Joseph Hospital / It said he was aliv. i bad.". ! DOOR OPEN. The bronze door at thfe main en-jany hoTiday. Her husband, Rutherford, 47, I World War II, fraffic deaths num-| [tered $1, which is a record low ^^o was driving the car, was Observance of treated for injuries at the hospital imd released. Sheriff’s deputies said trance to the apostolic palace. which is.plosed on the death of a! Generally fair weather in most Pope, remained open. of the country Wired millions of The qews of the grave devel- Cleveland told sheriff’s depu- ^ „ ties that three youths awakened I P " « « ^ Irom^J^me him about 2 a m and threaten?^ “•* jhjm with a rake and hoe. H^ ” |saTd they took about $7 from his' In Sotto il Monte, the north Ital- pdrsons to the highways in the flrat: holiday of the warm season. NOT NA”nONWIDE Memorial/ Day is not a legal the Coffron’s convertible was traveling west bn OVion Road near Lake George Road when the accident occurred. Coffron said Jie' was passing traffic when an oncoming car pockets and also stole his 1957!ian village where the Pope was.holiday in several southern from the opposite direction forced Cleveland gave police matched that of two of the escapees. born Angelo Giuseppe Rioncalli,!states. Most workers states; him to cut I his three elderly farm brotherslwhich observed the holiday, bound lane. ; into- the-west- Bish9P Giuseppe' Piazzi of near-. 'by Bergamo. He told the. pontiff’s p Dr.-Raymond Staples of Camp brother^ to rush to Rome, _ iPonliac-said the youths apparent-1 It was believed the Pope suL ily just walked away. The youth fered a new outbreak of internal camp has "no walls and holds , bleeding, provoked by an internal received an urgent visit from'available information indicates,] He added that fiis'car hit the I (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) jpolice reported. were back on the job today, pre-STtlW'Tead, causing him eluding an extended weekend hoi-1® 1®“ control of it. Then it left ' lay / jthe road and rolled over, he * / * ■ # ■ ’Said. .' ' ^ ^ ' Memorial Day accidents killed Mrs. Coffron’s body is at Don-six persons in Michigan, state'elson-Johns Funeral Home, Pon- For June 10 Voting College Questipns Answered . J EDITH'S NQ.U-^is is the second 0/ two dj>{icl^ ex-plaifiiriff the'Community col- Jitne 10 school election ballot. Other issues-and person--atities to appear on the ballot will be presented by The Pontiac Press before the eleotTon). involved in establishing a new come from a one-mill propbrIV junior college—- ! tax. The individual ux^.v^jr Q. Where is the money going to I will contribute annually t^ the ‘ ^ ^—-J-------------li.j»jr (jontribul college?.] exleht of 81 How much will the individual tax-'.afofe equalized valuation.” payer contribute; PMli«r Prni Pt>*U READY FOR YOUNGSTERS-David Weatherell, capip director in summer months at the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Frog Hollow. Day Camp, gets equipment ready for the kids. Therg are still plenty of openings available tor children ^-13 years old. The camp in/Porttiac iLake Recreation Area will be open for six weekjS Beginning June 24. By GARY THORNE -three ballot propositions to pe votea on June 10 would allow a ^special property tax to be levied on Oakland County to finance the proposed community college Dr. William J. Ejpersori, coum ty school superintendent, answered questions surrounding the property-tax. le^p* and the costs ■- imunity. In the city of Pontiac, for example, the rate would be Ition, but in Waterford Township (The state equalization/factors] j the rate wonld t>e $2.26 on 81,000 Emerson: ‘''The money wjM juries from community jlo com-valuation.)- 1 Case fhis Whodunnit Clue! Atteihio)! all you amateur sleuthers, super snoopers and Bak& Street Irreg^ars. Break out your magnifying glasses and crime detection gear because we Save a. clusior you. ■ V It’s a clpe which will lead you fo some exciting and ius-pensful reading starting Monday m the pages of -The Pontiac Press. So why not case Agatha Christie’s latest thriller, “The' rorCracked”? " , . j, ^ le *^ir- Q. How much money will the one-mill levy raise? Will tha be enough or is this just the start? Elmersoa: “‘Ihii one - mill weaM raise abteit 12 miUioa a year and this would be snf-ficient abcennm to th« Cilixena Advisory CoancU:” ^ “The 12 million wiU provide tee I first buildings npd additioiiai rev-jenue will come from tuition and ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) '/■ TWO Admmisfei^ tast Rifes fo Pontiff (Contiraied FYom Page One) stomadi growth which had troubled him fW a year. So far vagne> )y defined, it could be a benign tqpmr, a cancer or an over* gaowth of normal tissue. To an aaemben ofVthe Vati* can staff, the word went oM: Cardinals rushed to the Vatican. Only a few were admitted to the apartment idiere the Pope lay on a cast iron bed. THOSE ADMIITED Among those admitted were Ardibiship Angek) Dell’Acqu^ substitute secretary of state, Gui-tavo Cardinal Cento of the Vatican Curia, and Raimondo Maih zini, director of L'Osscrvatore Romano, the Vatican nevthpaper. It was a dramatic turn in the tillness of the pontiff. This morning, the Vatican had said the Pope was con-tinning to rally. The press office said he ipeat a tranqnil night. * Prelates were looking ahead to the Pope resuming activity. Suddflily came the aisis diat his doctors had feared — a crisis at a time when he was still weak from the last one. Doctors reported the hemor-rhaghig had been halted Wednesday. The Piqw’s personal doctor. Prof. Antonio. Gas-harrini, had returned t^ his Garitarrint said he and his colleagues were confident the Pope would rally. But he provided a possible clhe to!the new collapse. He told newsmen then that Pope John should stay in bed, but had refused to do so. Manzini, emerging from Th e skdcroom, told newsmen the Pope h^ “suffered a complete reverse. “An unexpected worsening, curred in the general condition of the Pope,” he said. The newspaper director added, however, that there was ‘Jpo oon-cem for an immediate tn^ finale.” He said theret was hope that the Pope might rally again. But Dr. Gasbarrim* started back immediately from Bologna. Big Carlbbeom Squall Being Closely Watched MIAMI (UPD-TTie Miami ^ weather bureau said today it wu “watching closely” a big Caribbean squall band which cwld pouibly develop into the fult trcstiCBjJStO^m nf the year. Heavy rain and wind gusts up td' 52 ndles an hour were, reported over a 700-by-350-mile area of the Caribbean. j THE PONTIAC PRESA FRmAY, MAY 81, 1»68 Expect Ecuador to Fine Two U.S. Tuna Boats GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador lUPB - Ecuadorean authorities,, are expected to levy fines today on at least 2 of 21 San Diego tuna boats held at die Salinas naval base despite a request from Secretary of State Dean Rusk for thieir release. Official senrces said Develep-meet Minister Jese Salazar Barragaa will decide the penalties “in accordance with Osb-eries laws.” AP P1wtal>i ReV. R. E King, Methodist PRAYS BEFORE ARREST chaplain at Negro T^aloo College near Jackson, Miss., prays as police officers watch on steps of post office in Jackson. He was carried by Negro trusties to a paddy wagon. Storms Sup Across Natiorr By United Press Intem^nal Heavy thunderstorms, high winds and tornadoes left parts of Texas tom:imd under water today.. Rainstorms drubbed the wheat belt and fog shrouded highways across Pennsylvania and western New York. —; More than one inch of rain against all soaked the Oklahoma Panhandle Policemen, Negroes Scuffle aqd central South Dakota in six (^ntlnued From Page Oiie) tomey, Negro girls in the crowded courtroom giggled, and there was low chatting among the more than 550 present. One white man, Harold E. Taylor of Tallahassee, told the judge, “I have no attorney e)ccppt God.V Willis gave him until 2:30 to find hours during the night. An estimated 10 inches of rain fell near , Wellman, Tex., last night. U.S.'62 Was under f^ feet of water between Welhnan'and Seabgraves. Police helped some residents of Bro.wnfield, Tex., from their homes when the deluge backed up drains and flooded streets. The weather bureau reported seven inches of rainfall south of Abilene, Tex.., and amounts ranging from 4^ to five inches' in Abilene,itself. A tornado and 100 mile per a lawyer. Willis made Negroes promise there would be nov- Jisturbance during the recess. siuN^y before the approximately ^ white youths left J^lorUa A&M (Negro) University campns, one mile away, Stadcht bo^ Adams toM a mass rally: “If the court ruling is favorable, we will consider before taking further action. If it is not, demonstrations will continue. Be confident.’ Willis had ordered the protests halted yesterday^ pending a hear- hour windajhit the town of Bal- morhea in f<(^^thwestem Texas last night. storm uprooted nearly all utility poles, twig ted trees from the ground and left water standing four feet deep in some parts Of the downtown area. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PfmriAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, high 72. Fair with little temperature change tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 58. High Itetorday near 82. Southwest winds 8 to 15 miles. T«A«r la rwtlM tcBperauine prceedlng • (.m. t.m.; Wtad *clooit]r 1 nt.p.b. highest tempersi. Lowest temperature Mesn temperature V . Sun I Moon Moob ’j DnMtou Temperatnrea • n.n......AW“*H • m..........T . 7.*.m....-..'st Km....,.......» iraSaf la eestJeS 4 ^ One Year Aga ta Esetnaha VI t3 Fort Worth Houghton Marquette Muskegon PellstoD Tra». City Albuquerque Atlanta • 74 4* Jacksonville .. 63 53 Kansas City 83 M as 45 . Los Angeles “ " Miami Beach r 53 New Orleans ing Monday. Hie judge authorized NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-dwwnrs can bh expocted tonight from the eastern Plains to the mid-MisdBsip|ii Valley and the upper Midwest with a fdkr MMwtfX OVhr Florida and the central Plateaii. It will be clear In |he East and in the Southwest deaert areas and partly chxidy elaewhme. U wfll be a little colder in the extreme northerns iP^ainiMliiflinlppiVhUey. ^ ' county officers to arrest demonstrators who refused to disperse. There was no violence during the idarches, . aimed at segregated movie theaters. A~ series of sit-in demonstrations some timh ago resulted in the qiiiet desegregation of lunch counters in the business district. Plans remained unchanged for another massive protest of segre gallon at two white‘tlieatgtt tonight. The mass arrests in Tallahassee provided the majw development on the racial front Thursday, but antisegregation activity was popping in many points across the nation. Integrationists made plans to increase the tempo of demonstrations’ against segregation in Jack-son, Miss. Negro spokesnian said a massive, Birmingham-type campaign will be launched in Lps Angeles with total elimination of discrimination as its goal. OTHER PROTESTS Cities experiencing racial demonstrations^. Thursday included I M 641 Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, . n 53; Baton Rouge,Chattanooga^ WSicSco 55 S3 Tenn., an Cainfedge, Md. Authorities at-Tjackson were prepved to arrest racial demon-stfators'by the thousands. Two large buildlings at the state fairgrounds were set up as temporary jails. Twenty-seven demonstrators were aiy^ted Thui^sday, including an migrated group of 44 whu tairft ^ the ^o«i «f^ steps'to pray for radi^ pi^ce and progress. , - , Pupils at a Negro high school ’ spent tho-afteraoon chanting “freedom songs,” but demonstrations in downtown Jaclpw were scattered, quiet and brief. City o f f i oia l s in Mentis, Tenn., announced that afTpublic recreational facilities except swimming and wading pools will be desegregated unmediately.-than 1J5(» NegfS^ staged an on^fiy demonstration at a Chicago cemetery where 6,000 Confederate soldiers are buried, protesting the cemetery’s alleged ref^ to cremate, the body of k| Negro woman. ^ 65 56 8. 8 Marie 70 r7-48 Seettle 7L 72 66 Tampa 66 The tuna boats White Star and Ranger were seized Saturday by the U.S.-built landing ship Jam-beli on charges d violating Ecuadorean territm-ial waters. Nineteen other boats of the New Lane in Effect for Left Turns San Diego tuna fleet gathfered to protest the seiaute and pantod the two aeiaad boats to Salaiaas in tlon.” It was Mt certaia bnmedi-ately whether aay penalties would be impoaed on the “vol- Although it had been reported previously that the White Star and Ranger were 9 ti| 13 miles ofMnre when they EctMoroan autboritUs noty say the were within 3 of the Ecuador claims tk right to monopoliae fishing gi^ounds within 200 ihiles of its coasts. The United States, however, r^ards Ecuadorean toritorial waters as extending only to the customary 3-mile limiV A center lane left v turn system went into effect yesterday ou Saginaw between Oakland and Auburn in an effort to improve traffipe movement downtown. The State Highway Department completed painting left-turn markings on Saginaw Wednesday. ^ City crews will grind off remaining old center-line markings Monday or Tuesday, according to Herbert Tucker of ,the City Engineering Department- V ★ * * A left Tum at Lawrence will still be prohibited for southbound traffic to avoid a tie-up around bank drive-in vnndows on East Lawrence. Tucker appealed to Saginaw merchants to tell delivery men to park their trucks at the rear of stores. Expects No Trouble for Help to Schools lANSING iAPi - Gqv. George Romney today said he expected trouble in getting the legislature to enact special legislation aid the Detroit School District. Detroit schMl officials have been urging a bill to allow the eall special elections to vote on bond issues. Romney said he thought there was* enough backing among lawmakers so a two-thirds could be obtained to put the mat-the agenda after the legislature returns Tuesjiay night. (Rep. Bob Wilson, R<^. announced he will ask Congress for legislation requiring the government to reduce U.S. aid to countries ndiich interfere with U.S. fishermen on the high Harry Q. Hiey,, headmaster of Cranbrook School in Bioomfieki Hills for 13 yesrs, today toU the faculty and student body that he to retire “within two years.” Hooly, who began teaching at the chUege preparatory school Jer beys a year after it opened in im, was the school’s fourth FORGOT SOMETHING-Lifeguard Joe Schwailz stops 13-montlH)ld Anthony Gibson as the boy leaves a trail of clothing on his way to the swim-ihing pool at a Philadelphia recreation center. ,HARRYD. HOEY Tells of Plans for Retirement terra cotta. Their work will from 2-5 p.m. daily i t the center, 1516 S. Oanbrook. &uiday’s reception is scheduled for 24 p.m. Cranbrook Educator to Quit in 2 Years The SS-vear-oM educator an-his I ■ nounced his decision to Cfan-brook’s board of directors earlier this week, and a Committee has been appointed to seek a successor. Hoey, who receivied his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Michigan, had taught for one_year at the University of Minnesota before arriving at Cranbrook as an English instructor. He was appointed assistant headmaster in 1944 and headmaster in 1950. Hoey said he has no immediate plans for after his retirement, which he set “not later than June 1965, and preferably next June.” ^ Placement Test Set for Peace Corps A U,S. Peace Corps placement test is scheduleo tor «:3u June 8 at Room 123 of the Federal Building in Detroit. Applications for two-year tours of Peace Corps service in Asia, Africa or Latin Anoerica may be obtained at local post offices,. Birmingham Area News Reception Will Open Exhibition of Sculpture BIRMINGHAIf->A Suhd^y aO- Those into’estod can register emoon reception ittll opM thent the Eton Pnrii shdter build- 11th annual mdiibiUon of the Ter- ing from 1-6 p.m. ra Cotta Sculptors at th^ Birmingham Art Center. / i The show and sale will ^he held From Suiiday to June 9. Hie 84 members ef tl|l scnlp-tnre society work in jt medin, inci The annual memorial service oi Birmingham Temple No. 94 (d Pythian Sisters will be hOld Wednesday night. TV > P-hi. service will be con*' ducted at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Mrs. Roy A. Fniehsuf, 5330 lUddle Belt, has been deetod vice president of the Michigan Adociatton for Emotionally Disturbed OiihlKn (MAEDC). waitom iJ. Dnvb ef ilett was elected to sVeeed Dr. William D. Harrelson ef Kahmaaoe as president ef the associntion. Mrg. Fruehauf, president of the womenY divisien of the Greater Detroit MAEDC chapter, has been chairman of the division’s Carousel Ball for the past ^wo years. She is also active in the Detroit TB and Health Society, the Detroit Grand Opera Committee and the Variety (Hub. The Women's Fellow^ of the Congregatioml Church of Birmingham will hold its annual picnic Tuesday. The event, scheduled for 12:30 p.m., will be held at “Woodbrook House” on. the church’s new property at t h e corner of Woodward and Oan- Registrajk ior life sgving classes which will Jitoe 17 will be held next begin Tuesday through Friday. Delegates End First Phase of OperatibnCafi ((Continued From Page One) civic development is the puipose! ot Operation Cali. 'The idea of directing foreign aid to specific projects was fostered by U.S. Rep. WilUam S. Broomfield, R-Oakland (kmnty. He has been critical of what he described as a foreign aid spending policy that has pro-dneed no direct benefits to eco-nomicnily distressed peoples.’ Interview^ yesterday in gota, the capital of Colombia, Tarty ‘ Members are to take their own sandwiches and lawil chairs. Coffee, tea and dessert will be provided. Reservations should be made at the chureh office, 388 N. Woodward. Michael Painter Service for Michael Painter, 5-year-old son of Gerald Painter of Royal Oak and Mrs. Malcolm Moran of 2290 Quarton, Bloomfield Hills, was to be held at 2 p.m. today in the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memitfial Cemeteiy, Troy,^ with burial fol- The boy died Wednesday of injuries sidfered when he was struck by an automobile Tues-dsy- Surviving b^es his parents are a sist^, Susan, and a brother, Kim, both at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Wyandotte, and Mrs. Margaret Dance and Roy Painter, both of Royal Oak. state what assistance might be offered in Cali,^ Before leaving Oakland Coun-he had envisioned a continuing program of assistance. Applications may be mailed to Washington before the June ^ test or turned in at the time the test He spoke of foilow-np teams • ■ - ■ t <^ld from Oakland County that give technical advice on specific governmental projects. taken. Applicants must be at “All I can say is there might least 18 years old. Answer College Quiz (Continued From Page One) state aid payments once the college is in operation.” - cdl Q. Will the Gommunity college have other sources of revenue? Emerson: “Other sources of money include tuition and state eid. The amount of this depends Q. Three sites have been mentioned. ' Where will work begin and will the facilities be different at every site? Emerson: “The board of trustees will decide where the work will begin. However^ the Oakland County Citizens Advisory Council recommends (hat the three campuses ultimately be treated as system, that they be located witii-in easy, and economical commuting distance nf students, that certain facilities, such as general classrooms, be about tee same ★ ★ ★ June 10 Day of Decision i College Issues on Ballot > ba^ot p Three ballot propositions will confront Oakland County on Monday, June 10, concerning tee establishment of'h^mmunity ccdlege. All of the proposals must be approved if the junior college is to be set up. The first proposition asks voter approval to crute a con^ inuii% college.. It states:________________________1 Z* “Shall Act 188 of the Public Acts of 1955, as amended, being Seettons 390.871 to 390.882 of the Compiled Laws of 1948, be adopted and be effective in-a Conununity College I^ict to be known as tee Commum^ College District td Parts of the CkHinties of Oakland, waiitenaw, Livingston and Lapeer.” The second proposal allows a onesoiill tax levy for 20 years to finance the college. It reads^—— “Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes iteich may be assessed each Yaar against pnq)erty‘*in the Community College District of Pails of the Counties of Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston and Lapeer, State of Michigan, for ail purposes except taxes for the paymes[t.9f bij^rest and principal on obligations incurred prior to Dee. 8,1932, be increased as pro* vided by Section 21; Article X of tea State Constitution of Michigan by one-tenth of 1 per cent t|i per flfOOO) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, f« a period of twenty (20) years from 1963 to 1982, bote inclusiye.” / A third proposal ^tUs for the election of six members of I tee first Board of Trustees of the Ckitnmunity college district. J- ■ 'J - . ■ f ■ . ^ 'Z* ^ :/ oh the various sites, but special facilities be placed on thbse sites where this is deemed most ap-prprpriate. Q. Where with the first building be erected? Emerson: “The. trustees will dMide this, but the citizens advisory council has said that two Tampuses, one northwest of Pontiac .Slid one near Royal Oak in the Troy wea, should be developed stndghtaway.” Q. Whe will the community college open its doors? Emerson: “Tliis too is up to the board 7>f trustees, but the ad-visivy couhdl suggested sometime between Septiemb^ 1964 and September, 1965.” Q. Will non-residents be able to attend this conuhunity college; Emerson: “Any non-resident admission policy would have to be determined by the new Board of Trnstees.’’ Q. Why should there be three vide the same Uiings a llpt cheap-ef? Emerson: “According to the cittiens cooncil, three sites are reqnirod for the reason of accessibility. There are two types of costs to be considered, one to the coot of oapitel onttoy, whU basically to„a. one-time “The other is the cost to the user: in this instance students both young and old, part-time be areas where we could make definite contributions,” Hamlin “We could possibly send people from Oakland Ckmnty to Cali to teach public administration,” he added. Hamlin was accompanied officially by D. B. Varner, chancellor of .Oakland iFniversity, George Ctotlin, area development director for tee Detroit Edison Co., and George Skrnbb, director of tee OaklamNpoanty Planning Commission. Traveling with the group Mark Jaroszewicz of the Bloomfield Hills architectural firm of Tarapata, McMahan Associates, Inc. (Ratlin said he was impressed with tee development of industry in Cali. ‘Four out of five industries in Cali are expanding,” said Catlin. 'The management is ingenious in adapting materials at hand to problems; workers show unbe-lievabto promise.” Hundreds See Renewal Site Blaze in City A blaze at an uFban renewal dumping sije, apparently touched off by vandals, attracted a crowd sites?TWHddirtTiw big^^site^pn)-|«f^everal hundred pe^ downtown area last hi^t. The red glow ia tee sky brought curious motorists from miles around, necessitating police control of traffic to tee The dumping site is west of Franklin Road and south of Brush. Pontiac firenien contain^ the fire fnd remained at the scene from 8:15 until nearly mid-nighV hitting it rim its course be-ftor ei^iisguishing it. and full-time. The cost incurredj City official said that the fire by transpegtotion and lack of ac-.Twis touched off by vandals or cessibility wi»uld be contiiming costs that would exist every year." scavengers and sras not an authorized burning of urban ' al debris. WAHL T-Pc. ELECTRIC noms piiniiiF oui----- 99 Cut hair at homo with this set. With clippers, guides, shears, comb,“oil and instructions. WAHL'Senior Pro' Eleetne CKppers 822.50 Falwe t 00 N. Saginaw-Mssln tllE PONTIAC fllRS&(JRtDAY. MAY 81; )B63 ! Hinds may be j^tected froml trees by donning a pair of sturdy the needle prttks of evergreeni cotton gloves. SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. * * * SUNDAY DINNERS Noon to 11 RM. Are You Hanning a PARTY? EnlM^rtaining at HOME? Our Dining Rooms Are Available for BANQUETS-PRIVATE PARTIES ■ WEDDINGS — RECEPTIONS Also Caterihg in Your Home ♦ ★ ★ . ‘ D-AN-GI-N^ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT to the Kingsley Inn Coachmen’^ For Reservatiom Call < MI 4-1400 - JO 4-5916 Can't Save? Bewafe of Charge Accounts I 45-Piece Seijvice for 8 OPEN STOCK VALUE—$19.95 OPEN STOCK ^22^^ ’ 16-Picce Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from\ $9.95 53-Piece Sets. As Low as \ Service for 12. As Low as - >19.95 Fine Iiiiporterl China. Service for 12. from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway 08 3-1894 I By MARY FEELEY CensnUaat ia Meaey Miaafement [Dear Miss Feeley: I find it almost impossible to live within my inconM.' The main problem is trying to set a little aside after paying board, insurance and charge accounts. I try to keep the charge accounts to a minimum, but when I see something need, 1 don’t al-' ways have the MARY cash on hand and FEELEY nmy miss a chance for a real bargain. I try to save something for emergencies, vacations and such, but it’s difficult. 1 end up putting most of my salary out in charge accouiit payments. What to do? My income is about |5,150' a year. Mary T.. New York City ★ Dear Mary: There are two things you. can do. The first is to deposit a few dollars in a savings acebunt the very day you draw your salary. Start with as Uttle as $5 if that’s the most you can begin with. Then declare yourself on a cash basis for at least 30 days. Don’t charge a sin^e item during that period. You’ll be surprised Bow different some “bargains” look, when yon have to open your purse aad take out your money right on the spot. Some women who think they’re “bargain-minded” are really Just im-I pulse sboppen. Nothing is a I bargain i^n you can't afford tt. " I To determine vdiether an ttem really is a barg»n, put it to this I test: Will buying it preyent you fronu making a deposit in your savings account? Will you still be able to make the proper payment on your charge accounts? Do you plan to use the item for a stifle purpose in the near future? Will you get along just as well without it? Had you > planned U). buy such an item anyway" A real bargain is ah asset. But unless it eventually leaves you with more money in the till, rather than less, it’s often wiser to pass it by. Putting yourself on a cash basis until you get your RhanoeOieadedTn W direction may prove very revealing. ★ ★ ♦ Dear Miss Feeley: My husband says a home is not an investment and should not be thought, of as such. As an apartment dweller. I’d like your comment on the subject. We have feK that by living in in apartments we are able to save and invest more than if we had a house. Are we right? People with homes always seem pressed for money, plus the upkeep they have to do themselves. M.G., U Mesa, Calif. ★ ★ * Dear Mcs. G.: - Owning versus renting is one of the most satisfying topics to debate -r because everybody can make his point. Actually, the real answer as to which is best depends on the atUtude of the individual. Of coarse, homeowners groan about the upkeep, and brag about their callouses. But just try to take that lawn mower away from them. Or try calling that quarter-acre estate a little plot of ground! When prUe ef ewaerthip is involved, evla taxes can be accepted phDeseplilcally. To many peofde, working aronnd a home is recreation of tte finest kind.. Ant if the whole thing sonnds like a headoche to yon, stick to There’s not much point in trying to prove anything with figured. For example, let’s say the Imlths and the Browns each have an income of $5M.S0 a month, tqke-home pay. The Smiths rent an apartment for 1135 a month, and pay $15 a month for utilities. Total, $150 a month. AW* Yhe Browns own a home, pay $68 a month on the mortgage ($12,000 at 5^ per cent) and pay $85 a nwnth for taxes, insurance, waw and uUUUes. Total, $153 a nonth. Who comes ent best in the long nm? It’s sort of like asking “how long is a piece of string?” A lot depends on how wen the Smiths invest their money, how much rents flnctn-ate, whether the Browns’ property increases or decreasei in valne, whether the mortgage is paid off on schedule. It seems to me the answer lies not in who ends up with the most money, buf which is the most satisfying kind of life. (You can obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion^ leaflet by writing her in care of The Pontiac Press enclosing a aelt-addredied, stamped, long envelope.) 20 Attend Bridal Shower June bridenelect Nancy La-Bargd was honored at a recent personal shower in the South Cass Lake home of Mary Jo Koren. Mrs. Joseph Koren assisted her daughter. AAA, The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L a B a r g e. East Tennyson. Her fiance, Dexter Walz, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walz of Davisburg. Mogaiine Editor Target of Wornen's -Press Club By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -About 1 year ago, at a periodical press convention here, I interviewed Robert Stein, editor of^Redbook, on the hazards ofputting out a magazine for women. This week Stein was in town again facing up^ to a hazard of a different sort. He came down fronf New York to speak to the Women’s National Press Club. Now let me say that I kndw many members of that group personally and they are lovejy ladies all. Individually, that 'Isi ft^lectlvely’, rh e y would intimidate the Mau Mau. AAA Before this /mdieh^sTeih was called upon to defend his magazine against charges that it is part of a conspiracy -to deprive women of careers, or. as the saying goes, to keep them “pregnant and shall we say, “spirited,” you would enjpy hearing Mrs. Friedan’s ringing plea for feminine liberty. It was her contention that women’s magazines are partly responsible for keeping women '4rapped in endleu and empty housewifery.” TED’S RESTAURANT Such a bill of particulars > was drawn up by Mrs. Betty Friedan Jn a new book called “The Feminine Mystique”. And the author herself was on hand to confront Stein with the indictment. JUST tHE FACTS Far be it from ihie to sug-gest that ^ frogram^ was deliberately arranged to put Stein at a disadvantage. I’m just giving you the facts. Stein was seated at the dais« as the lone male in a phalanx of nutrons. Patty Cavin of NBCv president of the club, reported that the speeches and the questions to follow were expected to be over by 2 p.m. so saying, she introduced Mrs. Friedan. If you like oratory that is. PURCHASE SALE! PURCHASE SALE! PURCHASE SALE! URCHASE SALE! iJRCHASE SALE! IRCHASE^SALE! [CHASE SALE! ;HASE SALE! HASE SALE! [lASE SALE! ASE.SALE) SE SALE! «rtCiaL PURCHASE SALE! PEci^PH|teHASE-SALEi ^PECIAL PURCHASE SALI! Intri^uin^ WHITE FLATS 399 A. New Open Look in White Smooth Leather B. Uleaming White Patent With Cut-Out Sides C. White Smooth Leather in New Tie Style 50 N. SAGINAW ST. %en Tonight (Friday) r Park Free Downtown Everyday In All City Metered Lou V i f'"' m THE PONTIAC PRESS. rijtpAY. MAY 81,1968 yiFTEEN T^oTc^ Shower fot Bride-Elecf Some 20 quests attended a bridal shower honoring Pa--4dcia Susan Bough n e£ Wednesday in the Union Lake home of' Marilyn Winkley. Philles DeVault was cohost- A June 22 wedding is set for the honoree, daughter of the HaroW Boughners, • Whit-temore, and Douglas Robertson, son of the Walter Robertsons, Lake Orion. San Francisco ranks third in the United States, after New York’ and Chicago, in its total bank resources. White Pearl laundromat; Mew Ownti «nd Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Duty 7 A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week • 15c Per Wash lioad ' ' iubiim riHiri — OraMXt S*rTte» BcmmaSU — 737 N. Parry (Car. Jaslyn) Give Out s-Life-Sovirtg Certificates An a«ranU ceremony high* l^tad the cooperqtivohmch* Mn closing the class term at the YWCA Wednes^y. . Llife-BaVing certificates wers preaanted to' qualified atudents of Mrs. Robert Watson. Slxty-foot awards were, also given those who learned to swim the length ef the pool. Mrs John Streit, chairman of the young adiilt committee, Is oofounder of the swim-snd-slbn program with Mrs. iaonard Buzz: On their staff are Mrs. George Beauchamp. Mrs. Bernard Stick-ney, Mrs. Waison and Mrs. Burt Knox. p MRS. LUCINDA BAIX Mrs. Lucinda Ball of Virginia Avenue, whs elected state commander at the Fifth Biennial Michigan Navy Mothers Convention in Kalamazoo recently. ★ Paramwint Bsauty SdioolA WM» SS7S£^l^‘’f£ZZ raofS; rlirnH CsBU fssyhh*. FEDERAL •• ------------------------- ■ktn..^iitfcK.MIclikwa n/^7^AfvnvA<5f^^ Living: Room Draperies; For thdse who opprddofe the finest SMVtFint DRAPERIES FmIU. Pr»ii Ph»U. Mrs. Kenneth Amiretsch of Crocus is presented Kith a kje-saiing certified by Mrs. Robert Watson of Canal, Y WCA instructor. Observing the ceremony is Mrs. John Streit of Porter who is chairman of the young adult committee. -------------- -. C OVERINGS Compare Our Selection of tactical or Unusual Clft ItemsHiat Will Be Rememberod for Years fo ComeL • R»quir*d or rocornmondod by tho notion's looding tchooU and collogot—- proforrod by tuccossfwl poeplo. • Inetudos tho sciontifie nam|i|,.for plants and animals and rulos for spoiling ond punctuation omittod by othor "Wobstors * A Uo •Fxmncli.Cetnuui. and Medical ^Dictionaries OVER 35,000 Items In Stock The only pen that defies gravity STATIONERV) For Him or Her An ordinary pen would draw a blank without gravity to release the |nk. The remarkable Parker 61 is designed -10 write without gravjty, which, rnakes it virtually Icak-• proof. The”reas6n:caplTraiyTctT6n defied sus- pends the ink in liny-cells in the barrel. Capillary action also fills this remarkable pep. Dip the filling end in ink and in ten seconds your 61 will be set for up to 0 $ ^ LT hours of steady writing. Beautiful writing. Selection. cf Colors, Stylet and Sizes The remarkable ■jj^>-Parker 61 General Printing & Office Supply IJfefjttaMfronce St., Pontiac FE 2-0135 Spencer*! are clearing out their warehouse. Over 10,000 ’ yardTs bf qnilhy^eaiphttog uniititeTold at once to make room for new merchandise that is arriving daily. undersold: . • . -r ■ ‘ Open MON., FRI., and SAT. EVENINGS Till 9 P.M. ■/ .1511 Elwabeth l.ake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAT 31; MARKHS Tht following an top prieea Bering aalat of lodUy grown produce by growera and aoU by them in wboleaale package loti. Quotatkm are funiiahed by tbe Detroit Bureau of Marketa, aa of noon IHieaday. Produc# Onion*, fTMc, beh. ........... Onion*. **L 314b. b*c ........ PotaloM, »lb. bac. ......... The markjet pattern waa quite similar te Mai ef the pre-Memorial Day eeaeioa. Ex-changea ware cieaed yesterday for the holiday. ChrysiiEir continued the afrpng-est in its group, rising nearty a Poultry and Eggs J»TKOlT. 11*7 M |AP>—Prla** p ' ^* poultry; Router* u*r f nx'sc-n' ...----------j fjy„, jb, whit** Dcntorr, uay n iAPi-a((..prtM* p*UI p*r dom ut Detroit by rlrat receiver* itailudlDi P.O.): White*—Or*d* A Jumbo J5-M: extra ■arc* 3I-1T: Urp* 30-M: medium 34tb-37; eihAll 1S-3P>A: brown* Grade A large 30-31; medium check* 33-33. .....ClIICAao. May 31 (APi-Chlcago Mer- canUt* Biehang*—r~“------ eala buytag prioM I—Butter eteady; whole-~i unehanged; Tti: 00 B 3i 34Ve: care M B M: W c lo*^. Bag* ateadj^ wboleul* buyl... ______ "“-***"*^' y per cent or better Grad* A white* 3f; mixed 33; 'medium* 33>i; *tendard* 37 >b: dlrtla* 3S>%; cluck* 3; CHICAGO POVLTBT' " CHICAGO. May Si «APi—(D8DA); Live poultry; inioltwl* buying prlo** Livestock DETBOIT LIPEBTOCa DETROIT. May 33 lAP) - CattI* 300. Slauonter claaau modaraUly icUt*. choica yaaiUng ile*r* atrooa to 33 cenu hlahtr; all otbert fullyniteady; ---- tuUy ateady; load high cholc* to (Roto—Thia office _________ Liyeetock Market will be doted rial Day: Ro reporu will bo ' £og» 300. Barrowe and gllte 3g cante lower; eowe • --------- dSfSSS nted that -------- ---------33 cents re steady; lew lots 1 end 3 end end ante 1*7-310 lb 17.13-17.30: 3 300^ lb Mwe 13.33-14.00; 3 and 3-------- . tri 13.00-13.30. , Com^rM tut nureday barrow*, gilt* and sow* 35-50 Vtalart 30. ____ enough to s*t up quotation*. Key Stocks Up Fractionally Steels, Motors Pace Market NEW YORK un - Steels and motors continued to pace a rallying atock market early today. Tnafing was moderately active. * ♦ ★ Gains of most key stodcs w«e fractional, some* going to a point or ao. point. General Motors, Stude-baker, and Ford edged higher. Youngstown Sheet tacked more than a point U.8. Steel’s advance approached a point Other lead^ steels gained fractions. Polaroid and Texas Instruments qxuled more, than 2 eadi. IBM added a couple points. Xerox met some profit faking and slipped aboiit 2. nothing. What changes there were, were fractional. Chemicals and utilities also Mie good progress. Da FiirTinir ab^ A •Mag/af ether chemicals rose fra^My. ^year ago in the hectic Mem-omil Day week featured by “Black Monday’’, May 31 was day of strong recovery in whidi Jfi.71 minion s h a res tdianged hands and the Dow Jones indus- The sugar stocks did little or trial average rose 9.40 to 613.36. On Wednesday the Doyr indue-, trials closed at ^.50. The New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (API—PS>U«wblg U So*.i aisii t- ------- 11 nT« MW« 13*4 13 14 Ulb 14 13 fSH *3>3 ellbG U llVb Uib Ut* ... ^ IS 33>A M*4 33>i + • ^ 33V4 33*4 33*4 — 3 l««i lOH lS*i 4 3Mb 3 31*4 Sl>- - , . 34 13% 3Mb 33*b — S3 44. *'•' .......... 1 »% 10% 11 30 1* - ... I* 40%. 40% 4*>.'4 — V4 3* 00% 0* 10 11 *3% *0% *3% » 10% 10% x*% " 3T^'n% '*%' JO 13% OJS 03*4 3* 7* *0% *0% 1* 33% 31% 31% 43 10% 14*b 11% —'% * 11% *3% 01% — % —■ —1 M% + % 127 73 72% 73*b + 34 43*b 43% 43% -* lOj. 3% 8% 3*4 — 7 31% 33% 31%4 I 31% 33% 33% — 31 34% 31% 34*4 — % ... 30 31’ It 30% 30% 30% -f% 33 10*4 30 3I% —% 43 10^ 10% 11% , 3 44% 44 44% f 41% 41*b 41% .. 33vM*4 47»'4 47*;-I 33% 30% 30% . 47 11% 11 n — % I 71% TTb 77*4 -I- % ___... 17 18% 15% 13% + % __ITRT 3.10 133 133% U3% 131% " Am Tob l.M 37 30% 30% J0*b ---------- 30 10% *0% 01% 4 10% 10% 10% 1 X*4 30 M irb 17% 17% Rertb 1.30 Hewltlt Pk HiydenN .10 331 3Mb ! 11 10% 30% ■10 "Wii l4*b 84% 14 38%\ 14% 18*4 . . 10 3f%'M3% .10% — % 4* 31% 31% 33% 0 31% 31% 33% -^ % 13 37% 37% 37% ■' 10 «•! 08%- 4S% 3 00% 00 00% 1 30*4 30*4 3t*b ^CAGO LIVESTOCK CRICAhO, M*y 30 34 iO* b 80% 30% * ...... 15*b 13% ■* M% 03% 41% ......... 7 13% M% 13% •' BeU HOW .40 lit 30*% '34% 30%. bS^Ix 3.40 13 53% 83%-33%- ”*ngu*t 04g 3 1% 1% 1% istwaii-oot xL^^% 13 »% 1th SU i:S0 118 13% 33% 33% Bigelow 8 1 7 38% 3S** 30 L^lximbaark 3 tears 40b Leh Port i Lebmn 1.34g LOPOIs 3 00 UbMcN .331 Llgg^iM 6 37 43% 40% «*b 8 38% 33% 33% 7 40% 48*4 40% Case Jt CaterTr i.zw Celaness l.OO. Celotex , Cencolnst .50 CenHud LOO e jv* jv;* CenSW 1 to v Cerro 1.10 > 33 38 JT** Cer-teed .00 ^ 0 14*1 W% CessnaAIre j 4 35' CbampB 1.30 CTimpUn 1.30 Chil%eu l.« li 34*: 33%' 34% CRI Paelf 1 3 31 ,32% 13% ChrisCR .tit ll 14 15% ir Chryslexj 700 631% 62% 6315 err P7n 1OQ 13 43' “ CitlesSv 3 60 73 67 3 33% 33% 13% - % 14 33 31% 11 14 43% 63 01 I 18% IS** 15*.^'. 10 13% 13% It's 14 33’4 30% 23"- ■ 13 35 ' 34% 34* 14 15’* 18*b IS’ 5 77% 77% 77* l.STt 211 78% 74’%- 73 LockbA 130a 41 34% 34 34>'a - 3 13 - Lotw* .Thea LoneSCem i tooeSOa* 1 tonglU 1.72 tongltt’wl torsi Electr torillard 2.30 HackTr 1 30 MsdPd 1.41g Mad Sq Oar Magnab .70 - 32*4 22’b + 13 23% 23% 23% — 3 13% 03% 01% e 4 31% 31% 31% + 33 14*b 14 14 4 I- 80*i 36* b 56*4 4 3 47% 47 47% 4l —M— 33 44*i 44% 4 1% Pioneer Finance AfflllaUd Pund .... Chemical Pund ..... .Commonwealth Stock ' Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Orowth K-2 . Putnam Growth ' Teelvialon Electronic* Wellington Equity ... Wellington Fund.......... Treasury Position Deere 3.30a Del Hud 10k Dent Sup la Den ROW 1 DetEdli 130 Det Stl .lOg Oliney date a year ago; *^!cal year ToUl dabt OoM aeeete .0M.70 .374.W May 23, loot I MU.307.7n.22 ____________ lf.414,270,lM.„ iX) Inchidea 33M.244.07t.l0 debt not fubjoct to statutory limit.. WaSaaaday’a l*t Tlahman Raalty . .1173 q . J5 . Q 0-14 0-10 American Stock Exch. Plgttrei aftar decimal points a . NEW TORE. May M (API—Americaii fY^J -PlOt \ 40% In*. N Am - « Fly, Tiger U% Meed John 24 flail tump ■ 3*« Bherw Wm Imp CTieni -- — —- • ■ - > 01| I Teebnteo ^iMtrMld i 10 Marque 35p Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.30 McDonAIr Ib MeadCp - “ ..........*4 3l%- 1 tl% (3% 03% 4 14 43 44>b 45 4 13 37*4 27% 27% 4 21 40"* 40 44>, 4 21 30*4 83% 83% 4 11 11 12’b 11 4 4 61*b Ol’e 31% 4 3S\ 34*4 ITb 24% 4 13 50*4 87% 37% -I 0 47% 47% 47% + 3 2t*'4 22 12 4 •3 17% 17% .17% 4 11 82*'4 31% 82’'4 4 It 21% 21*'« 21% + 11 7% 7% 7% .. x22 22% 21’b 22% 4 —D-^ 11 15% 18'b U% - 1 It 10*4 10*4 - 3 43% 48% 43% - % t M 07% n% •2 21% 21% 2I»4 1 23 27*4 27% 21 21 21% » 7 32*4 n%, 22% 3 13*4 1J’S,11>4 NCti NOal lOalry 3.30 NetDiit 1*10 NatPuel 1.30 Hat Oen NatOyp* 3b Ntead 1 30g N SUel 1.00 NEngEI 1 11 RTCent' NirChl 8 tl NIagM Pw 1 NorfolkW ta NoAmAvla 3 NoNOat 1.00 NoPac 3 30a. NStaPw-tn . Norttarp' 1 Nwst AIri I ■ 10% 4 10 CM4 03% 63% 4 < I 16% at‘b 10*b 4 ' 14 383% S31*b 333'b 43 15 31% 32% 12% - ■ —E— 3 23'b 23*4 21‘4 - % I 62*4 01*4 M 4 % -»4M% m% 314% — Jb 0 3% 3% 3% 4 2 33% 30% 10% Evblia Pd Byirbhp t 4 23% 21% 32*4 4 1 1% 3% 3% . I 13% U% U% .. It 43% 43 43% 4 —r— 44 30% 3t*b 30% 4 _____Oorp Pereo 1.00 PlltrcU 1.30 Pirestee lb PatCbrt 1.0 Pllntkt .10 ria Pw II Vfla PL 1 J 1 0 .10% I -- - - % . 10% u% 5 ’41*» 41% 41% 4 33*4 33% 31% 34 13% 33 13 t- ^ It 30*4 36% 10*4 *41% 13 31*4 31% 31% xll I '7 74*4 74 % 74*4 - * r dPaIr .00 0 31% .23*. 21% - * VldC CP Ok 14 42*4 42% 42*4,* > Por^ IT LM 14«- SNb 40% 80*4 4” ForemD 40 11. 16% 10** 10% 4 * PoetPTh .17g 3 33% 30*^^-i ... rrtapu 1.30 30 k2 _ . . . 24 32*4 32% U*4 4 % ' 3 33% 13*'* 31% 4 4B' 4 11*4. 11% 11*4 — 32 18*4 10*4 13% 4 Merck 1 8( MerrCh .13g MOM 1.30 Mid BU no 3 34*4 34% 34% 3 41% 41*4 41’. - 33 30 30*4 30 - 1 12*4 12*4 13*4 H 34 35 % 35 3S*b • 10 37>4 38*4 36*4 - MlnnMM. .I0 50 33 20 38*4 35 - 70*. „ —N— 4rk 47’4 -- % ishR 1.30 ■ 3 11% ll*!* . . n 47% -47% 47% t % 34 71*4 70% 71* 4 • I 27% 27*4 r% 4 % r 21% 2t*b 21’4 4 *4 I 'l2% %3% 42*4 0 124*1 124*4 124% 4 31*4 — ! !• U% 52% 82’b 4 .' 11 48% 47% 43*4 4 ' 4 17 3T4 T7 4 ' 33 40 10*4 30’* 14 U’.' 12% 16 70% 70 ' 1 14% 34*4 ReyTob 1.00 —-*11011 1.00 •rtCont I IMa-f HIgh Lew Lost Chf. 70 41% 43% 41% X 44% 44*4 44% 3 mb 37% mb 3 17*,* 17% 17*4 36 46" .......... 3 0% 3% 0% — 7 34 34 14 4 13 11% 11*4 ll’b r 3 21’e 31% 31% 4 It 31% »*b 33'. g 34% 34% 34% ir % 0 31% 31% 31% 14 16% 16V* 31% 14 64% 64 64% 67 11% U*k^ U% 7 30% 40% 30% 7 '16*b- U% 10% 4 11 04% ,64% 64% 4 It 67% 37% 87*b MU 67*4 67% 4 3 04*4 04% 04% 4 2 21% 21% 21*4 3 14% 14% 34*4 - 10 M 70V4 00 4 13 37% 10’, 27% * IS 33*4 13% 33% - 13 n% 37% 37% - .’S .Ire 9 b 10# Unit Aire 1 Unit Cp .354 UnPrult UOasCp 1.— UnlTMk Mia \ USBorx tOa \ USPiht 1.30a' trsoyp 2.30a US Indust US Lint* 2b S Rub 2 20 US smelt Ik US Steel 2 UnHatch 40 UnOlIPd 00a Upjohn U 1 S*4 24 It '2 45'* 46‘4 45*4...... '3 '47 47 47 n M*4 M»b 4M* 4 K»0\ 52% 51’4 52*4 - *- 12\U% 16*4 14% 4 *1 VendoCo '.dOl Va Caro Ch , VaEPw nl.04 WUnTel 1.40 WsttAB 140 Weitgra 120 WhlriCp 160 Winn Dlx ... WooIwUi 2 80 Worthln 1 - 1 R la 37 37% 87’ Sale* figure* are onofflcitl. Units* etherwise notad, rate* ol end* in 'the foregoing table ere ai .Isbursementa baeed on the last quariei or teml-annual declarattoa. Spcclar extra dividend! or payment* not neted at regular ar* following footnote*.. _ —.. ------ .. extrs*. b—Annual plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating _. dend. d—Daclared or paid In Itti^iili —------------ - yair; I—Pa -Deelarad or paid after etock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid iccumuJaUve Usuq .pilb (ai-s. p_Pald this year. --------------------------------------- d cash value, on ei-dlvt 14 13*4 14% »>4 4* ■ 31 13*4 37*4 ms - > 6 MV, M% M% 4 * 33 33% 31 31% 4 > 16 48% M% 46% — ■ sis 133% 140% 182 4 0 77 77 77 . U 73% 73% 73*4 4 RCA 1.4tb Rayonler 1 Raythn .171 Neadint Co RfpubAv 1 TWpub SU 2 I« Revlon 1 Itb 'll 41*4 RMan .30b 16^14% ReynMct .M U ll’e 34 M"4 17*4 r% — V 10 32^4 22% 22*4 11 12% 12% 12% 4 * 20 12 12 12 4 ' ; vj—In banki%plcy or recciTershIp or being reorganised under the Bsnkruptcy Act. or taeuriUa* assumed oy such cem- Seek Fast End to BelfStrike Company Submits Revised Contract Mkfaigan Bell Telephone Co. today placed a revised contract on tbe bargaining tabk in hopes of bringing to a quick conclusion its negotiation with tbe Commun- WASHINGTON <« - Republican leaderW called on administration officiaU today for a “clear and copc^se’’ review in Congress of President Kennedy’s foreign policies. The Senafe^HottK GOP lead-erth^ conference, headed by. Sea. Everett M. Dirluen of iflt Mis and Rep. Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana, said in a statement t^ It wi^to to support a bipart^ approach to intenn-tional problems. But members said they don’t know whkh kations Workers of America (CWA). A previous offer made Monday by the company was rejected by the union, which represents 15,000 Michigan Bell employes. Michigan Btil said today’s offer would cost $4 million in wages and fringe benefits. Wage increases range from I1.SQ to |3 weekly under the new offer, a SO emt inqirqvement in eacK pay category over the company’s prevkHin offering, a union spokesman reported. David K. EasUck, vice president in charge of personnel for Michigan Bell, said the new offer includes an improved basic health insurance plan and an expansion of “human relations’; program. Ihe latter includes a retraining program for en^lf^ to keep GRAND RAPIDS OB - Producers of a major j>orUondif the nation’s cherry crop apparently will resubmit to processors a new price offer in the wake of recent developmenta pertinent to the industry. Only four processors have signed contracts to date on an April JM offer by the Great Lakes Cherry ^etdneero Mar-k e t i a g Coq^^e, lac., (GLCPMC) of a illdiag ocale of prices hi relation to ead-of-Deadliae for pace with t^(9Ui6logi^ advances and “relocation rights’’ for workers affected by job eliminations; he said. " ’ NO LOCAL DEMikNDS The new contract offer did not emtain any Jocml demands of Pont iW*Local 4012, including town reclassification, and improved vacation schedules. CWA President Joseph Blrne is scheduled to leave the bargaining sessiong tomoiTaw> to attend the nnibh’s anni convention in Kansas City. It is known that he had hoped to have a “pattern setting’’ agreement to present to the convention. However, a union official termed the prospects for a settlement by tomorrow “4oubtful.’’ Local 4012 president Robert J. Parker said that he foresaw i’no change in negotiations at this date.’’ j He said thart today’s bargaining will c e n t e r around “grievances in the plant and accounting Grains Hold Steady With Minor Change CHICAGO (AwPrices of the grain futures market held virtually stationary today in unusually quiet early activity on the board of trade. Except for soybeans, all chUges were xithin. minor fractions of a cent as speculators found no incentives to alter their positions. i Brokers i said ~^many traders had extends the Memorial pay holiday through the weekend and were absent from the pits. Soybeans showpd a little firmness in spots iriiich dealers said may have i;eflecte(C>d light com- Uri of Foreign Policy May Submit New Offer on Cherry Crop clear and concise review of foreign policy. “Such a review, conducted' responsibly by all parties to it, might do much to remove doubt where doubt now exists, sharpen viewpoints at the policy-making level, and enlighten not only the American people but our friends abroad as well.” Republicans ssid Kennedy’s “grand design for Europe is now inoperative and has been for many months.” They added that NATO is “in a doubtful condition.” They said U.S. “concessions” had not advanced changes for a nuclear test ban treaty acceptance or rejection was June 1. Hie sliding scale was suggested as an alternative to the former system of pricing based on the UJS. Depnrtment of Agriculture June 15 crop estimate. ‘•‘Apparently this just wasn’l the time to make tbe offer,” said B. I. Freeman, GLCPMC manager. A^^ WfieiT we read so much about American youth going soft, it is very heartening to hear from reasons for the holdback in accepting this contract were the series of freezes that made it impossible to ascertain tonnage this year, plus the accelerSted move^aomeone like yoii. meet of cherries, in the past three weeks, plus uncertainties in the market due to the sugar shortage.” sliding scale would have ' a minimum price/ of four Its a pound if the full United SUjes crop delivered jo proces-l-s amounted to mor^ than 290 lUionjMunds. Eight cents a pound would be the- top price if the • crop ruM from 230-miIlion'pounds down. Plans Made . for ^xfxinsion Expansion/ an^ face-lifting are the theme at thie Miracle Mile >b^Ulg Cenler. ^aig^s Gifts, a ^hop for unusual items, bus arranged for larger and more convenient facilities at the former. Jane Lee location in the center. Craig’s will open at its new location by July 1, with the exact date to be announced inter . In the meantime, Mr. Md'Mrs. Leo Zadosko, store ttianagers, f. will continue to serve their cus- inercial demandi About a half-, million' bushels were soW^ forjtomers at the present location, export.. 1 next to the Lion Store. poUcies the admialstration is following. “The enneept of bipartisan support for foreign policy can only be effective when the supporters know what policy they are asked to siipport,” the Republican leaders said. We find we are not alone in ^ uncertainty. A number of Democratic senators have been expressing their doubts alio in recent WMks. Major publications likewise have rai^ questions in their news and editorial com- '-iiWe . . . suggest (hat the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and tbe Hoose Conp mittee on Foreign Affhirt invite the appropriate officialB of the executive branch to appear Possible in'64 Butintsimtn Rally Behind JFK Plant WASHINGTON (API - A businessmen's. committee organised last m^nth to rally support for President Kennedy's tax cutting plans has declared a reduction in his 1994 budgri Is “reasonable and practicable. • ‘ We have had large, progressive increases in recent years and there is no justificstion for a continuation of the upward trend." the committee of industrialists and financiers headed by Henry Ford II said Thursday. The businessmen did not say how ihuch they thought the |98.i-billion budget for 1994, the largest in history, should be cut. However, they said they do not favor a tffn duction as great as the lid-billion -tax cut they have recommended. Looking beyond fiscal 1964; the committee, which calls itself ihe Business Commiltee for Tax Reduction in 1963. said it could foresee no situation that would neces-sai-ily require an increase in the 1965 and 1969 budgets over the one propo^ for the year ahead. The administration has called for a |I0.3-billion net reduction in taxes over the next three years. Although the businessmen are in general agreeqjent with Kennedy’s tax program they would like to see a greater share of the cut take effect this year. ilttiilHSi*;'/::'» SvccesskfUinvesfinq' #•* * H *»S * H *% * By ROCEK E. 5PEAR “I have earaed aad saved |49l delhrering a local news-Iteper. I would like to invest so that I-will have something to-on when I get older.” I am of the firm opinion that your initial investment should be a strong stock, moving ahead consistently in earnings and divi- dends. Such a stock, with one or two ojhers of the same caliber, should be the backlog of your Ust. The stock I am going to suggest to you is Sears, Roebuck." one. of bur TrfllsreTfecHvirmef-chandisors. Earnings were up strongly in the first quarter, and an increased dividend — which would be the fourth in, as many years—is a distinct possibility. And the best of luck to you. News in Brief Two wheejs valued at |199 were reported stolen yesteniay from a new Pontiac at Hauj^T>onnac Sales and Service, Clarfcston, according to sheriff’s deputies. Fire last night, caused by a deep fryer qji ap electric, stove, resulted in an estimated damage of $2,200 to the house of James BlUmenschein, 2320 Paul- The Kelly Foundry, 304 Diston, was broken into yesterday afternoon. Police said that loss lias been determined. Rum^iie Itafe, E. Mansfield. 2 weeks. 9-9. Rummage sale Saturday, June ,128 W. Pike.: -Adv. Rummage Sale, David Belisle, Auxiliary, 4102 VFW, Friday, May91, 8 a.m. to 9 p.Tfr., Saturday, June 1, 8 a.m. to noon.-VFW Hall, 4680 WaHoir. -Adv. -% About two years ago I bought Sperry Rand at about $33 per share. Since that time the shares have gone consis* tently down in price and ari now selling around 13. Since K am only 39 years oM. I iroald like t4^t my money in i stock WIQi a good outlook and feel qualifies. Wkat do you suggest?” D.S., C. A; I know of no stock that has . been a greater disappointment to-more people than Sperry Rand. Ibe company has go^ management, a well-regarded product line, and steadily rising sales. Nevertheless, since the merger which created the present company in 1955, the general teend of earnings has been down as has the'price of the shares. No cash dividends have been paid since I960. Although I think the stock is somewhere hear bottipi at this time, I do not care for its relative action. I belieye other stodcs hold greater promise. As a replacement I suggest General Stell Industries. (NYSEV . Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail pd'sbhally but will answer Rummage Friday. Saturday I all questions possible in hi|^ and Monday 10-6. 1457 Joslyn at column.-'Walton. ‘ —Adv. I . (Copyright, 19631 Grain Prices STOCK AVEKAOES CempaeA Or The Net Change Noon Wra. M. BaDgtou. 84*<*t ,.4i.g -TM Big Headache for Kennedy Causes of Gold Drain Complicated : By SAM DAWSON AP Busiitess NeWs ^alyst NEW YORK -America orgold—and the continping and economic aid and you balance the bMks. Year Ago '. 1963 High . 1963 Low . 1963 High . 17 1 104A I 646 146.3 1 77 1- llTx •! 19 ^ 1.3 dollar—is one bf h e Kvn n e d y administratio n' s chief -headaches. Corporate Bonds Edge Higher NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate quoted V4 to 2-32s higher but most bond prices edged higiter at the start of tradinj today. The U.S. Tresaury market held steady except for a few small pluses here and there. issues were unchanged. In corporate trading on. the New Yeit Stock Exchaqg9.‘ the industrials, joined the railroad segment in a sOghtrupward push. Dealings in utilities wWre nominal. Aa ever-the^euiter ttealer said foverameafs were extremely quiet, partly reflectlag the post-Memerial Day holiday iaflueiice. Some tradm wore away on hwg weekends. A tew distant malprities w^re BMM M. VHL Pga. L.TC Net Ch*o|* , —.1 Nooq Wed. tl.S lOO-l M l Prev. D*y at.t toot 8K6 WeM Ale Sl.2 ItO-f M 6 Month Ago 11.0. 101.5 M 3 Ye *r Agq ~ * “ * “ • TAKES MA^R SHARE France took tiite major share of the gold lost in the first quarts of this year. And that frests Americans-wondering what President Charles de, Gaulle is up to the?e dig's. Those who*^orry about all the money American corporations .Some point oOt that U.S. tour- have been spending abroad for new pianta ^ind other branches meg stationed overseas spend a. DAWSON Its .High 1363 Low , 1963 High 61.3 1 1! ei T9.T 093/ M 797 103 3' ML -761 M.r U 7 85.9 The problem complicated and potentially d a n-gerous. But ju»4 ^^1 complicated ar« the variety of| causes blamed. Depending on where you sit, the reasons we are still sending more dollars overseas tlian we are getting 1^, -and therefore la^ng-sonitl of our gold reserves from time to time, cm be these Critics of'foreign aid policies like to .point out-that this sum I usually hap'approximated the def-&.# «3|c»l m our, ihteriiatiodal balance M4 941 of payments. Their nroral: cut istress the outflow of hot money— JJ* U.S. spending abroad fop^litary'shorfctprm investment funds. Iliis has been blamed in most of our critical periods of sudden ino-ease in the loss of gold and of foreign concern about the future value of the dollar. A pact between the central banks of the United States and chief European nations, to control any runs on currency has helped in recent months to hold down this threat on gold reserves. MOVES TRIED ists and the families of service Contend that this sum adds to )llqTrlos& ynion .leaders also large that U.S. plants abroad qm jobs ^y decreasing by that much the market, for go^s made herq,.. Ameidpan businessmen stress that income from foreign investments past and present tops the outflow oj^ dollars for new ventures., .* Bankers who . . tRfnk^ interest rates here are too. low in comparison with those paid ip Europe great deal more abroad than do foreip visitors to our shores. Moves to cut tourist buying of goods and servicemen’s spending and to encourage tbmtgirto our shores have been tried,. - . „ And even the distilkrxof Amer-" ican whisky are advising the U.S. Department of Commerce that the United States imported $295 million more in alcotoljc ImWCT’ agojH-wines, brandies, cordials as w^ as whisky—than it exported Uret year. ^ -A'-