\: Tfit V/9afh9r D.l. WMikar ■■rM« FarMut (OMalh rat* » THE PONTIAC PRES# lome Edition VOL. 12l NO. 85 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1963 —52 PAGES AMOaATSD PKE88 CNITSO PRUB UmiWATIONAL His Condition Pleases Doctors Carrier Cratie Grabs Cooper's Capsule . . . Mild Weather, but Showers Are Forecast Gardeners will welcome the scattered showers forecast for tonight. The weatherman s temperatures will be mild with the low about Saturday and Sunday wilt be —somewhat- cooler, with thtf^^'' ' ~'near-65r.~Taesday'wiH fie'^warme^r,' but temperatures will cool offi N. Koreans Down Copier-Fate of 2 Yanks Unknown . ittlin canmining him today. ^Ben . SEOUL, South Ko?%i Iff) — Communist North Korea said its ground forces fired on and forced down a U. S. Army helicopter today just north of the demilitarized zone between North *nd ^outh Koreth-------- The Reds said the plane was damaged badly. :There was no annoimcfimbnt of the.late the worl* at TT,544 miles per hour, accordinaJo Dr. morican nilntc Pant ----- ------—— —— — Richard Pollard’, snace acencv iihvsicianr ’ again Wednesday. Precipitation for the next five days will total less than .5 of inch with showers about, the middle of next week. Morning southerly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will shift to northwesterly at 10 to 18 m.p.h.j tomorrow. American pilots. Capt Reh^ Weakley Stutts and Capt.! Charleston W. Voltz. j In Washington, the Pentagon] said Stutts' wife, Mary Belle, lives in Florence, Ala., and Voltz’ wife, Suzanna Jane, in' Frankfort, Mich. The disclosure that the helicop- Forty - seven was the lowest ‘er was brought down by gunfire temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. the thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 70. News Flash HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI) - A private plane crashed into a generating plant smokestack on Ihe edge of take Michigan to^ day and at least two persons were killed. r In Today's Press I- 9 y»ors Old Today is 9th anniversary of desegregation decision - PAGE M. Sfassen Ex-candidate headed for top spot — PAGE C-l. Birmingham U. S. shows signs of re-faucn« vigil in Birmingham « PAGE A-2. Area News .........A-4 Astrology . .........M Bridge , . D4 Comics DS EdHorfab A-f FarmAQarden C-2-C-5 D4 Sparta C-W-C-U Theaters C-g-C-7 TV-Radia Pragrams D41 WOsoa, Earl . . . . . >. D-ll was made by the senior North Korean delegate to the Mihtary Armistice Commission. The U.N. Command had told the commission earlier that the helicopter made an emergency landing on the north side of the Han Hiver estuary, in Red Territory 17 miles northwest of Seoul. The U.N. Command requested that the Communists return the pilots and the aircraft immediately. Tlie Communist delegate called the flight an intentional breach City Hospital Is Caught in Cash Crisis The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night tangled with a cash crisis which prevented the hospital from meeting payroll demand^ on time last week and now threatens employe pay checks next week. Harold B. Euler, administrator, explained that the The peppery little Air Force major was reported in good condition aboard this carrier after orbiting the earth p times and manually steering his capsule to a bullseye landing when its con- . And Gets the Red Carpet Treatment Uxil system became disabled. ★ ★ ★ ? Cooper’s ^ysical condition was what most plalried space agency I Jets to Hawaii James, National Aeronautics and Space Administration'' spokesman aboard this recovery ship, said the medical men were j HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Gordon Cooper's preUy wife and daugh-r. • n- A n it ^ t boarded a jet airliner today More Stories, Pictures, Pages B-6, B-7 for * flight to Hawaii and a ren- —______________________________________________________dezvous with Uie new U. S. space "very happy with Cooper's condition. In layman’s language, you would say his condition is normal.” i anxious watclK^ it it and waiting behind them, Cooper lost seven pounds, but apparently suffered no ill effects beamed with from the prolonged period of weightlessness while whirling around] *®des as they arrived at; the Mrs. Cooper, dressed in a white summer suit, stopped briefly to give apparent last-minute in-j Richard Pollard, spaoe agency physiciam “Gordon is in good spirits but tired,” Pollard said: “He had a dizzy spell when he first set foot on the deck and this was exactly as we expected. His first words to me were ‘Dick I don't feel too good.’ “However, he qufckly recovered as we began to walk across' Trudy Cooper and the teen- International^irport for the structions to the girls before they walked up the steps and into the plane. fhwi flighj OB w-day schedule that will take them to Honolulu, Cape Canaveral, and on to Washington to be received by President'Kennedy. anlTcould be operating as much as $174,080 in the red by August unless more income is produced fast. Thd tight cISh position results of. the afi^stice agreement but f^^,^ abnormally high occupancy evaded a direct reply to the r^j^^ ^^e hospital this year, or in a quest or return of the men and business is too the helicopter. In a similar case in 1958 an News Price to Rise DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News said today it will increase the price of its newspapers Monday. The price adjustment is the first since 19», the News said, and is necessary because of “increases in printing and distribution costs.” Single copy price for weekday editions will be increased from 8 to 10 cents. Daily editions, home Euler noted that the cash situation, while critical now, doesn’t mean the hospital will fail to balance its 19^ budget. “On the contrary, we're operating at a profit.’’ he said. “It's simply tlut high volume creates a proportional increase in operating expenses, but our income still I^s behind expenses timewise.” Hospital operating expenses are due when incurred. Income .to |Wy the expenses — in Ihe fo'irm - aren’t cents. Ibe single copy price of the' Sunday News will 1^ increased 20 to 25 cents, and the home delivered price .of all seven issues will be increased from 85 cents to 75 cents weekly.-: the expenses of bills paid by^patients paid when incurred. State and county welfare payments ar^ made once a month. Blue Cross payments come to the hospit^ " dell'.erri are often not paid to the hospital until a month or more after being incurre<|. PAYROLL COST “The ho^ital must meet a 'pdyroll of some $150,000 every (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the hangar deck and I am certain he could have made the walk j agers—Camala, 14, and Janita, without assistance.” j 13—had no comments for news-’ TESTS TO CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY I*”®"* ""8® overheard to The tests and the engineering debriefing sessions will continue Hawaii, until Cooper is flown from the Kearsarge to Honolulu Saturday afternoon for a parade and public reception. 'Their results will require long evaluation, but optimism was evident that the main stated objective of this longest American space journey had been reached.,.-. This was: “Study the effects of approximately one day in' orbital flight on the astronaut; verify that man can function in] space as a primary ‘system’ aboard the sjiacecraft modified for a full-day mission. '------------ | ■ThelSoyiets remained far ahead in orbits and flight lengths,: with a record of 64 and 48 revolutions last August. But they iiave divulged little of their cosmonauts' condition. American space agency doctors had expressed fears beforehand that Cooper might faint—or worse-^hen he came down. They obviously were delighted be did not. The 36-year-old Oklahoma-born test pilot made America’s most Tell Drivers of 'Problem" Jan said she has never been to the islands where her mother and father met and married fat 1947. in the White House rose garden by,the President. President Kennedy placed a teh-^®"' ephone call to the Cooper home just minutes after Cooper’s Faith 7 capsule splashed down into the Pacific Thursday. dremedinr whiterijan in light green. All three, wore pillboxes. Cooper is not to arrive in Honolulu until Saturday. OTHER ENGAGEMENTS He wished us well and invited to be uuWashington ‘on Monday,” Mofe-Geeper said.“We plan to be there.” On Sunday, the family is to fly to Cape Canaveral and on Tuesday the family will be received Today, however, the White House announced the visit is being postponed until Tuesday to give Cooper a day of rest after a busy weekend. “The schedule for Maj. Cooper (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pride in Space Feat Goes Coast to Coast City officials today advised area motorists that the recent changeover to a left-turn center lane setup on West Huron between Franklin Boulevard and Telegraph might create ambitious space flight to date—traveling 575,000 miles, or mofe, some “temporary traffic than enough for a round trip to the moon. IN THE AIR OVER 34 HOURS problems.” Assistant City Mana- BT UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL American hearts swelled with joyful pride today at the space conquering feat of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper. "Wonderful.. . fantastic ... tremendous.. . amazing .. . terrific . .. perfect.. . damned fine” were the words used to describe this^^-'^----------^ 122.9-orbit flight and safe return. ________ tip of an Atlas missile at 8:04 a.m. (Pontiac time) Wednesday, until 6:25 p.m. yesterday when a red-and-white striped parachute lowered his capsule into the Pacific, Cooper was in the air 34 hours. 20 minutes and 30 seconds. Describing the flight over 100 nations, islands and possessions, Cooper said, “I agree with the other fellows— WOW!” “Faith 7 did well,” he said, “I had a few little problems, but nothing major. It’s a pilot's airplane.” Cooper’s spirit did not falter when near the end of a "textbook’ flight his capsule developed elecU-ical difficulties. He was in the 10th orbit when a light snapped on which was intended to do so only as he fired his reverse rockets. Ibe automatic control system was haywire in some inexplicable Tension mounted aboard this big ship and at the launch head-qutttenh Cape Carnaveral, Fla., where Cooper had blasted off Wednesday morning. that “patience will be needed in some cases during the transitional period.” The State Highway Department has completed painting left-turn-only markings on the center r lane and installing overhead signs along the thoroughfare from Pontiac Central High School to - Telegraph. Dr. William Hewitt called it "A most amazing achievement for all the people in the world,” and added, "Fifty years from now his flight will look as cumber* some to us as the Wright broth* I They waited and watched and iprayed while Cooper whirled alone in his Faith 7 capsule. A hush fell on gatherings across airplane does today, the land as Cooper started .his i jre-entry. I And then they cheered. I From the throats of more than 5,000 persons gathered in cavernous Grand Central Station in New York burst a roar like the rocket that blasted Cooper into space. It echoed through- Cooper would have to fire his rockets manually and also personally adjust the viUil descent altitude of Faith 7. GLENN TALKED HIM DOWN John H. Glenn Jr.. Cpoper'^ fellow .asUonaut and prcdedissorl in space, undertook to talk hjm down. Glenn was aboafd the track-’ __JIhe--€ityHra5lnstaIied no-parking signs along the south curb of tl^t portion pf West Huron. This is actually an extension of a pilot progfam ' which was successful last fall in solving a left-turn problem on West Huron near Pontiac's main post office; ' In the tiny Colorado mountain town of Carbondale most of the 612 inhabitants staged a parade on Main Street to celebrate the flight of the man diey consider a home-town hero. The Cooper family owns a ranch near Carbondale. ^ 'Ur't- -r , Vli t/ Continu^ on page 2, Col. 4l At Denver, Gov. John A. Lova Perhaps a little child said it!sent Cooper a telegram with an best. I invitation to a western welcome “1 feel so jiappy, ” squealed “We want to show pur great Christine Louis, 10. one of the'admiration for you and your cour* crowd in Grand Central. “I’d ageous family as soon a$ yotf can |like’ to visit the moon myselfjreturn home,” Love said, sometime.”' w * * Her feelings were mirrored in' In San Francisco, hotel em-Salt Lake City, Utah, by poli^ ploye Bernard Burke called it ‘a ^man Wayne Kuehne, who said: jdamned fine job. We should be “It's Vtill amazing. Now in time proud, of him, especially the way |we can’expect to go to the inoon.’’lhe brought in his capsule all by I; University of Utah geologist!himself.” \ A-4 THK PONTIAC PRgS8. FRIDAY. MAY ir, l^gS SCOUT LEADERS CITED — Four area ieout leaders were presented last nij^t with SHver Beavor Awards in honor of their “distinguished service to boyhood.” The four are (from left) Kirk D. Francis, 4M3 Dixie, Water- ford Township; Holland M. Polley, IM Aacot; (Xis N. Waltmi, (BSl Willow, Orchard Lake; and Juan J. Vargas of Mt. (Temens. The awards were presented at the t^lection meeting of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council- U.S. May Relax Vigil in South From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-lhe fed- eral government shows signs of relaxing its vigil in Birmingham' racial situation and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's adviser on civil rights has returned to Washington. Shwiff MeWteBailey said, however. the Authorities are apprehensive about the weekend. Birmingham Ad Executive A M-hoar guard has beea paatctL thronghoat-tha-araa «( last week’s riatiH-About see heavily armed state patrolmen and conservation department officers are patrolling a 24-square block ares. “It’s an uneasy quiet,” Bailey |said. “The weekend will cause I more concern. It will be a critical I period.” SddayriwHOiM mM “We want ^ttdpiHerel itHPliaie. Scout Council Elects President In Montgomery, Gov. Cieorge Wallace announced that he will [visit M u sc I e Shoals Sahndqy while Rrnident Kennedy is there. But he made no mention of the An advertising executive fromiing of the organization, hel4^-at|Gtis^N. Walton, 6251 Willow, Or-[president's appearance. Birmingham last night wasl^lUondOniveRily. Dnectors of jchard Lake; and Juan J. Vargas' elected prwident-orthrcOnto^ 44-membCT executive board of Mt. Clemens: YaQey Boy Scout Council. also were elected. RE-ELECTED iSt-viee peeai ^t of Gray 4 Kilgore, Inc., De- *™>U>er year are Ken H. Sander-troit, was named to direct the!«w». 'ice president; Stanley FU-activities of the 9,500 boys andjkins. treasurer; and John E. Os- 3,900 adult volunteers in 75 communities in Oakland and Macomb A vice presUeat of the Ceoa-cQ siBM INI, Brooks, oMlN Westmoor, succeeds Joha W.’ Haat of Fanniagtoa. Hoot was presMeat the Jast two ^reaVs aad had held the post from lK7toll». Officers of the Council were trander, council conunissioner. Other newly elected officers ia addition to Brooks are Dr. David J. Rees of Romeo, for-naerly Macomb District chairman for the past two years; aad Paul E. Tomshany of Rochester, Maatte4>Je4v4e^4 chairman since 1962. Both were named council vice presidents. A highlight of the meeting was Five other special awards also were presented by the Kennedy is scbednled to fly to the northwest Alabama city to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Tennessee Val- TVbop lW, sponsored By the an address there. white merchants’ committee that negotiated the agreement calling for desegregation of downtown stores and upgrading of Negro employes, also felt ftarther negotiations were in order., j “These detaOs are not a matter N be aegoUatcdfbetwm the press,” ha said. Smyer said earlier that one downtown department store would hire one Negro clerk wNhin The Michigan Aeronautics Commission yesterday approved a second small plane passenger a^ce^lbr^ state i^ttt its base ™de^lirtaent! at Pontiac Municipal Airport. ^ 4Be eommission okayed an plication from F.A.S.T. Airways, (dr nonschedolad passenger service between Pontiac and western Michigan resort communities. F.AAT. ^Irways, which la meant all clerks upgrad away with the stores wduld hire ... we expect clerks ing ill all stores.” Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Mar-diall, who went back to Washington yesterday, said he has no plans to return to this racially troubled city immediately. SEES CALM--------------- He said he believes the situation will be calmed through the cooperation of Birmingham people. Marshall was accompanied by an aide, Ed Guthman. A deputy Btton Joaeph Dnlan, remaiiied in Bir- There were these other developments: The Alabama & Cburt heard arguments about Bayside Beach Association of j. , . ^ , .. . . which of Birmingham’s two city Walled Lake, received a tronhv leaoers and wniie DUSI- . . 1 iment. state parks. ' Wood^Jb^e awards for ad-| ance seating ; elected at the 44th annual meei-|!!“ of Silver Beaver v.no. ..otnn Integration Strategist M a r t i D al scout staff were presented t.o Ponltoc men-^m Dow ^ imtuKter- +mKip a IM DO». ta oran, neighborhood commissioner. j'TO BACK DEMANDS’ Veteran awards were given to "We stand prepared to back up William Pascher of Pontiac for jour demands with everything that governments should rule and indicated a decision might come within a few days. •'A U.S. District Court judge ruled that the University of Alabama still is bound by a 1965 order prohibiting discrimination against Negro applicants. Three Negroes are seeking ad- Soldier Killed Awards to four scout leaders for “distinguished service to boy- they contend they were rejected for the spring quarter solely on jracial grounds. 35 years in the scouting move-is necessary,” King told a news • About 2,000 persons jammed OK New Line for City Airport Second Small Service at Pontiac Municipal The adhesive bandage ^n -one finger of Romney’s left hand yesterday was, like the President’s, a result of the prominent politician’s involvement in domestic operate its two twtai pbnes for passeagers aad small aBMBulsaf cargo. Hie line win fly north on Friday afternoons and return on Sunday afternoon, providing for vacationers. has been needed for some time.” F.A.S.T. Airways is owned by Henry P. Kalita, of 13K Edge-orge, Waterford Township. The small airline has two planes, a four-passenger Piper Aztec and a DU Beech. Haskins said some freight probably would be accommodated. He tivity would J)e in the summer, but Kalita had hoped to get some of the skiers in the winter. Birmingham Area News i---------£---------— Romney Joins the Club of Famed Finger Cutters BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An incident at a local cleaning estab-yesterday put Gov. George Romney on a par with President Kennedy in the ' Newsmen at the stale capital yesterday were reminded af Kennedy’s aaecdale abant catting hte finger while aUciag im catch his finger in the door. When asked what his reaction was, she said, “Nothing.'’ AMAZED REPORTERS Newsmen yesterday, ekpeessed maMBient ffiat the governor of Michigan takes it upon himself to handle such routine tasks as delivering the family laundry. Mrs. Irene Cantwell, another Douglas employe, reported that the Ranueys have haea taking VHr deankg fterc for “qnile “He often comes in himself,” she said. But Romney explained his cut weekend tripe north for summer ca®e from an uncooperaUve alu- minum door at a dry cleaning shop near his Bloomfield Hills vide,” Homer Hoskins, airjxirt manager —“My^vrtfe J^emue asked me to drop off some clothes at the cleaners,” Romney said. ’T had (he hanger in one hand and was trying to get the door open with the other. I jast caught my finger and it bled a Scene of the mishap was the Dmiglii Clfitierit tt w.--t Lake. Mrs. Haas J. Machns Requiem Mass for Mrs. Hans J. (Katherine) Machus, 83, of 1178 N. Gl^urst, will be 10 tomorrovT pt the Holy h Name low in Wdte Chapel Memorial Ometery, TVoy. Mrs. Machus died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Hie Rosary will be recited at I p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the WUIiam R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are a son, Harris of Birmingham, a sister, three brothers and a grandson. The Ghai» MethbdBst (awirch which has been a district branch of the British Methodist Church Mrs. Dolores Allen, who wait-.fince 1835, became autonomous re- ed on the governor, said she sawlcently. Area Woman League Chief mission to the univerSty, and 3^s. Thomas Snelham of 759 The awards, the highest honor t local Council can bestow, went ment and to David EMwards.lconference yesterday. He ex-an auditorium at New York for Troop 5, for 40 years. [pressed the hope, however, thatja rally sponsored by the New Ralph H. Lee. noted industrial-1 the issue could be worked cut York City Central Labor Council 1st. inventor and author, was the through negotiation. in support of the integration drive Arthur Yabroff of Detroit and ' Sidney Smyer, head of the|in Birmingham. [Mrs. Robert Foerch of Dearborn. Lake Park, Birmingham, was re- elected president of the League of Women Voters of Michigan yesterday. Also re - elected at the league’i three-day convention in Ann Arbor were vice presidents Mrs. Atfenfipfing to to Kirk D Francis, 4693 Dixie vofonfr^r [Highway. Waterford Township: featured speaker at the meeting, which was attended by 250 adult-scouters and their! Disarm Bomb M. Polley, 164 Ascot; MONTREAL (fi—An Army engineer, Sgt.-Maj. Walter Rolland L«ja, 42, was fatally injured to-| day' by a bomb blast as he tried to dismantle a bomb before hundreds of horrified spectators in suburban Westmount. He was given emergency treatment on the spot but died en route to the hospital. He was the only casualty reported as the result of a wave of bombings that began in early morning and were directed at mail boxes in Westmount. - Shortly ufteMseja's'death, lice received a rei»rt that another bomb had been found in the northeastern section of Montreal, several miles from the Westmount area. ARTHUR J. BROOKS The Weather Waiting Over for Astronaut's Proud Family Cooper Praised Tor 'Magnificent' Flight (Continued From Page One) was just too tight,” Press Secretary Pierre Salinger explained. Mrs. Cooper, Cam and (Continued From Page One) ing ship Coastal Sentry of southern Japan. Manual re-entry was not a novel situation. Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter experienced similar trouble, but as a result landed well off target. Clalmly, Cooper responded held a bri^ news conference ‘"o ! Thursday night 20 minutes after“0“"se'’ Cooper was safely aboard thelthey started the count-down to-USS Kearsarge after his historici^rt*’®*’- A mistake of a single second in firing aB)i; of the three reverse rockets could m e a a a landing error of seven miles. A few seconds awry could spell disaster after ^,000 miles of smooth sailing. The Kearsarge, where a happy outlook had turned to tension, sent up her search and rescue planes. Hospital Caught in Cash Crisis Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and miW today, high 72. Scattered showers or thundershowers and mild tonight, low 55. Saturday partly cloudy and a little cooler, near 65. Easterly winds & to 15 miles todav and tonight becoming northwesterly 10 to 18 miles Saturday. 22-orbit flight The when word came Cooper was { waiting to talk to his wife and ! daughters by radio-telephone ■ from the Kearsarge. j Details of the conversations! were not r e v e a 1 e d, but Mrs. Cooper sent this message to the (Continued From Page One newsmen: "It was a good con- two weeks. In addition, we nin up nection.” Ifrom 3150.000 to $200,000 in ex- —Ipenses to suppliers each month. TECUMSEH. Okla. (APi- . j We ll have it to do over again, , mama, when Gordon goes to the' if moon. *“ " Imperturbably, Cooper fir^ his rockets as he soared over the Red China coast near Shanghai. I Soon the Kearsarge radarscope out of sight above thin clouds. The waiting men aboard the Kearsarge and two destroyers on station shortly heard the reverberating thunderclap of a sonic boom. roimj In rontlae ^^Loweit tnnpnrntufe prncfdm* 8 t reloell/ » m; Sva MU rrkUr ni 7D8 p m Sun rlM» SMurda^ »t 9 10 am Moon aeU SaturDay at 2 21 p.iti Moon na«s Saturday at 2 4» at Hlfhrat Vamparaiurt I iljowfjt trmpcralute IMean lomporatura I Waatnar — Sunny Hifhaat aad Ltaaal Trmparalur And mama quickly replied, Let’s don’t talk about that yet.” Ibis conversation "Thursday night between Hattie Cooper and her mother, Orena Herd, closed a busy week for the mother and grandmother of ^‘1 astronaut Gordon Cooper. I Hiey had worried and wept dur-ing Cwper’s historic space flight, owe to suppliers, can’t do that with the payroll.” At the end of the fourth accounting period. April 26. occupancy stood at an average of 99.42 per cent. Accounts receivable. less welfare allowances, totaled $949,000 - about $709,000 more than at the same time last year. Harold Goldberg, board chair- D*WBl*wn Trmprra )r Worth M 71 !but they smiled when it was over.[man, suggested that a study of '.1 47 KuisasCUy M S2 Mlareri‘’pach m M MllaaukM «7 New OrlcRQi Mrs. Cooper — who received the possibility of transferring 75 So roses and birthday cakes after the|money from various nonoperating •J successful flight — burst into a funds to the operating fund be TkaraSar ia r la rrcoraed doi —.w. ....« - w n.v luiiu uw jibeaming smile when word camejmade immediately and an emer-M Mjthat her son had been picked upjgency. meeting be held within 7s 47lin the Pacific Ocean recovery two weeks 7! ^!area. She was 63 Thursday. I Trustees estimated about $200. Itlrs. TTerd'W^quTeTIy Th"Tier jooo would be needed from some rocking chair, sobbing softly, other source to solve the present "He’s all right mama." Mrs. “^sh deficit. Cooper told her, "and I'm so proud of you Both women were more at ease than the day before, when Oiop-jer rode an Atlas rocket into orbit. They chatted with friends who stopp^ by. and with the half-[dozen newsmen who stood watch with them. j But as the re-entry drew near. Stalled Train Snarls Traffic on Huron St. A rainbow-like halo glowed around the sun. The Faith 7 popped into view almost dead ahead, dangling gently from its 63-foot red-and-white striped parachute. The crew shouted gaily. Scorched by Its fall through the atmosphere but solid and intact, it plumped into the 5-foot waves. First official estimates put it mere 7,000 yards Off the port bow, but it finally was fixed at 4.4 nautical miles, 8,800 yards. I’m ih fine shape,” Owper radioed. Helicopter 51 dropped frogmen who affixed flotation gear to the capsule. A whaleboat smartly towed it alongside and a crane lifted it onto the hangar deck’s elevator No. 3. Cooper blew off the hatch and Dr. Pollard crawled in and took his blood pressure. Cooper crawled out, smiling but evidently giddy. Dr. Pollard and Dr. Charles W. Upp helped him walk along a strip of red canvas, lined with white guide ropes and Marines in dress blues. (Dr. Upp, 39, is an Air force flight surgeon from Selfridge Air Mich. Cooper said nothing, but waved and smiled while a band played. At Cape Canaveral, Flight Director (jiris Kraft reported today that Project Mercury officials had confidence, in (^per’s ability as a pilot and were not concerned about his safety when his spacecraft’s automatic control system failed. “Gordo had been performing well throughout the flight and he was in very good shape.” Kraft said. “Even without the automatic system, he had two proven methods of performing the retro-fire maneuver and re-entering the atmosphere, the fly by wire and manual systems.” On fly by wire, the astronaut manually steers the vehicle by using the small one-pound thrust jets of the automatic system. The manual system has larger six-pound and 24-pound thrust jets ' 0 r making more pronounced dtanges. f Only tt Simms This SabeNon AMERICiUI Mads SHOES LOW, LOW PRICE SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT Exciting New Style$ for the Young Men! Endicott^lohnsont Smart LEATHERS Young Men’s Shoes 6 Comport of dollars ' Point Looftri wllii moc-toe, plom- foa, semi-point iodfers, blunted point loafer* with side gore, moc-toe semi-pioint* with tide gore and side buckle, 4-eyelet point oxfords, or exaggerated plated e eyelet moc-toe points ... sizes 6%' f 1. All leother uppers, tewed on comp, soles. . . A Grand TYunk Western train : aused a traffic snarl on W. Hur- NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation tonight will be 'than an hour as they waited for! backed up to Telegraph Road. The train, bound for Detroit, slowed down for a Grand Trunk Jackson-bound train passing the Franklin Road crossing .. ., , 1 and then could not mount suf- Neither woman spoke for irore .ir p r e s s u r e ta the lan an nniir oe thAv wailA#f ffnf Mrs. Cooper decided change dresses when her son began his final orbit. She put on a brown one, but couldn't find the belt. states where scattered showers are predicted. It will be warmer in the Western half of the nation. Cooler weather expected la the northern Plains, the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and parts of the upper Lakes regioa.: jcooper later admitted she w^i Police arrived at the scene ___________________^1___a.:_l j:# f1-IC am concern^ with an electrical dif- IL45 a.m. to reroute traffic: ficulty Cooper had encountered! away from rail crossings, r/lhe jearlier. I train cleared Huron at noon. Niavy Duty Drippar Solas-Black Canvas K Basketball Shoes Value$ to $3.89 First quality shoes in black convos uppers, ^eovy doty soles and full cushion and arch type shoe,. Men’s and Boys’ Popular L0>CUTS Basketball Oxfords Follies lo $4.95—Now at Simm$ tantjoiipd one plan that would combine the Oakwood and Park School die-tricta Into one. TRENTON, NJ. (AP)-State Education Clommissiona' Frederick M. Raubinger ordered the Orange School Board yesterday to end extreme racial imbalance in ita Oakwoor Elementary In a decision creating a precedent for New Jersey schools, Raifoinger said that although there was no intentional segregation of Negroes at the Oakwood achool, the 99 per cent Negro enrollment there ''constltutei (ihder New Jersey law a deprivation of educational ofq)ortunity for the pupils compelled to attend tlw Park School has a 50 per cent Negro enrollment, the average for all of Ori^e’s eight elementary schools. Raubinger ndered the board to submit a plan tohim foir approval by July 1 and to put it into effect or thd IWMl aehoolT^: NY's Idlewild Goes Wild as Bees Buzi By Babylon, an airline agent, pulled an onioh sack over his bead, found the crate and chwed it NEW YROK (AP) - A wan ing that "the bees are loose! sent cargo handlers scrainbliag for cov« .today at llje Trans W Only Here « SUMS c 'Everblooming Hybrid Tea Roses and Climbers 1 Lowest price ever on this qualify rose bpsh — below normal I dealers cost. . . only of Simms. Big selection of rose.va> 1 rielies in fresh foil wrapped package. Ready to plant, healthy ' nursery pruned, wax free. Varieties includei Better Dineo, Polnstota, Crimson Glory, Golden Chann ani many others. -ROSES 2nd Floor fo HANDTOOLS-Eaeh Mm « T_J ymjjy [Fqqd'dqSOoqq'® SAVE 50% Or More On DELUXE QUALITY d PATIO FURNITURE iJARA^ Aluminum Chairs $14.88 Cai. Price — Now As shown — sturdy Nnch aluminum framo with Sqran webbing and plastic tubing, seat and back. Double tube arms, frame legs won't dig Hi^^l . into lawns. Fold qasily. Smart \ turquoise color. 4 88 For SMI muTMESH Aiuminum Chairs $16MCat,Priem^Now As pictured—anti tip design, full 1-inch aluminum frame with cool nylon mesh Seat and back—won't ravel from cuts or bums, weatherproof tool LilaCu- or. Jurquoise.colors. 5 tOhaira for 111 Jl Aiuminum Rockers 88 $19,88 Catalog Priem—Now As pictured—durable Nylon-alre woven mesh seat and bocks. Sturdy 1-inch aluminum frame, rocker legs won't dig Into lawns. Lilac Or turquoise to match mesh chair and chaise lounge. 6 2 Naekart for SIMS 5-Adju cnr today awaited a legal ruling on whether details of so^alled negative balances in the state un-emptoyment compensation funcL-infarmation which by law is aecret-«an be ftimished to Gov. George Romney. flictof imaretr aUegatloii, whicb concerns the bill’s effect on himself as a major stockholder of American Mtrtm Carp., and said he was not interested in details of negative balances outstanding against AMC or any other firm. Reaewhg charges that a “cwflict of interest’ salt if Romney signs Oe dlsr poted Faittffice haaplayed- A conimunity dance in gymnasium will also be offered. added that he had no knowledge of negative balances outstanding against American Motors Corp. when-he was the firm’s president. be able to talk to representatives and receive printed materials related to the displays. Preacher Will Use throwings. SNOWED UNDER — These two members of the Lake Orion Rotary Club are Just about burled by the records,^ luggage,, l^pi . and other items which will be auctioned off at 6:30 p.m twnorrow in the Lake Orion Youth Center. V. J. Morin (left), and Wesley B. Alien, DAVISBURG - Gospel arttet Rev. “Ding” Teuling will conduct .-.ntorlnniaht .tiH kiTuum. I* *®*‘*®* spccial meetings at rather than Saturday as prevl- at the center totoght ^ Baptist Church next reported, from.the “Old Fjuhloned Auction Sate” wyi ga -kg^jj ^ i reponoo. into the center’s building fond. The recrea- ' will be among those accepting usuable items dustries, 16 dvic groups and the' Walled Lake for a year district schools. A youth physical fhaess program, with a track meet for elementary students, will be and a “I’m not leaving because of anything anyode did or said or anythin like that,” she com-Tt’s Just for my own Ifri. Ryden has accqited a position at Johnson and Anderson, in Waterford Township. She said she wished the city much luck with its proposed sewer projects program “and The event is sponsored by the ' other progressive projects.” Community Relations Seminar of the Southfield School District. The high school is at Lahaer and 10-Mile roads. The City Council win consider Mrs. Ryden’s resignation at its meeting Tuesday night. Sfoto Bridge Toumey for Library Benefit WALLED LAKE - A bridge tournament for the benefit of the library at St. William School will be held at 8 p.m. today. If she has a chance to advance herself and get better pay, we really can’t hold her back,” Mayor MUton Parrish said yes- The mayor pointed out that all salaries have been frozen in the 1962« budget which the coun-■■ is now preparing. Group ^ets Panel in Walled lake WALLED LAKE of Recovery, Inc., will form a panel for Wednesday night’s meeting of the Special Education Parent/ Unit for Retarded WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP -A medical fund has been established here for Naomi J Reed, 14-year-old victim of a savage beating March 26. Naomi was in Pontiac General ospital for 18 days after the beating. She must undergo additional surgery to repair injuries involving an eye, her nose, teeth and head. The girl’s assailant, Carl L. Case, 19, has been convicted of murder in the fatal beating of Naomi’s brother Leonard, 16, and is being held in Oakland County Jafl awaiting sentence. The fond which will help with Naomi’s medical and surgical expenses was set up last night ship trustees, acting on a request from township police. Plans for the fund were made by Paul Mandel, township attorney; Ferdinand C. Vetter, clerk; Ronald C. Voorheis, treas-Louis H. Marsh, police captain; and Dollege W. Powers Jr., police sergeant. Thte cemmittee the administniting agency. Recovery, Inc., is composed of An account for the Naomi J. persons who.have recovered from Reed Medical Fund will be es-mental disorders. !tablished at the Community Na- Parents of retarded children Itional Bank. and other interested persons have been invited to attend the meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Walled Lake Junior High School, 615 N. Pontiac TVaiL Contributors may address the fund at 7525 Highland Road, P.O. Box 121, White Lake, or deposit donations in canisters provided for that purpose. tional facility is located on S. Broadway at Front. Rev. Teuling will illustrate each| night's message with a full-color | picture drawn during the pro- f TTie tournament will be held at I St. Williams Parish Hall. Cards, Lunch Set by Troy Chapter Senate Dems OK Feed Grain WASHINGTON IB — Senateiover com and livestock feedjident — probably on Monday— Denxxnts have given Presidait grains for the next two years. Kennedy a major farm program , i.,t-mJiiu(e move of des-victory, passing the admmj^a-j the tied tibifs feed graiiB conteol bill be-} fom^Uonwlde whwt con^ls^ Sjfgra^Eteal erri but the reforendumcomesupfora^ Senate Voted 43 to 34 to have Seven^ an^ ^ correction, ments designed to delay final} „ passage of the bill were beaten ----^ , back before the Senate last nighti Since no change was made in! without penalty — and freedom I visitors to the meetings, stamped a 45-35 vote of approvalj the version already passed by the from disastrously low prices.” PP tfae Ml goes tr ibe Pres^ Kennedy said Oe l^latfoa for his expected signing into law. Last night, he issued a state- gram. When completed, the pictures will be exposed to a bla^ light, which brings out minute details, and to colored lights. Before entering the ministry, Rev. Teuling was a inc-cessfol commercial artist He b now acclaimed as one of r ’ ... the leaders In this unusual form ....... saying the measure “giy» ^ the farmer freedom to farm at a| “ profit — freedom to plant his al- A feature of the campign will loted acres in accordance with be an attendance contest in which! his best judgment — freedom to Rev. Teuling will present orig-overplant wheat in good years inal framed drawings to those in-i and underplant in poor years Viting the greatest number of| Reflectors Are Required LANSING m - Every farm tractor and self-propelled farm equipment unit will be required to be equipped with red reflectors on each side visible from SO to 500 feet under the provisions of a bill signed into ^w by Gov. George Romney. TROY — Members of ’Troy Blue Star Chapter No. 37 will sponsor a card party and luncheon Monday in the Clawson Sh-ping Center. The two-fold event is planned for 12:30 p.m. in the Woman’s Guild room of Federal Department Store. Prizes will be awarded. In Auburn Heights June Morelly Wed AUBURN HEIGHTS — Resid-; Thomas Baytarain. niece and Ing in Pontiac after their recent | nephew of the bride, respectively. represents an impressive vic-t^ for the American farmer and that it was auMtod “over the objection of those seeking to commit him to low prices and a declining income.” In addition, the President said, passage of the l^islation gives farmers an intelligent basis on which to vote in the nationwide wheat referendum neri Tuesday. Go/HS SuppOft Sen. Patrick McMamara, D- ~~ Tltt contest to to members of the church. TTie meetings will begin at 7:30 pjn. Sunday through May 26 at the church, 1^1 Andersonvilte Road. Cherry Count of Sen. Hart wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Ev- MichadT Atchinson served as Mfch., voted with the majority. erett J. Peel who exchanged their havers seating rnie —Here. man wVth Nelqnn «nd ® '''^^HINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Hart, did not vote PWl’rA Hart, D-Mich . saldtiyes-! Hart, did iwt vote * guests. The reception and buffet dinner were held at the OaWi^e ^ ^ ^ Women’s Chib m Royal Oak. The Rev. Francis Dietz performed the noon rites. Hie bride is the former June is ^jj newlyw^s are planning a two- T ^ j^iweek honeymoon in NOTtbem Juniper. P^to of the bride- ^ ^ groom are the Everett H. Peels, _______________ 2175 Auburn. For her wedding the bride ^ow a floor-length gown of white silk organza fashioned with long sleeves and a court train. She carried a cascade of whit* carnations and red roses. Judith Atchison was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jov but was announced as paired on'*®''^®.'' thrive to get more the vote, (pairs are used to de-1 note opposing positions of sena- Sen. Hart was announced i favoring the measure. Peel, sisterof the bridegroom, and Judy CJiamberlain. Flower girl and ring bearer were Kimberty Morelly and Geh Gemini Contract BENTON HARBOR (UW) -Whiripool Corp. announced today it has received a contract from the National Aeronautics and I^Mce Administration to develop a personal hygiene system for Nasa’s projeri; Gemini. Eastern Star Eying Bylaws cherries in frozen cherry pies was gaining momentum. He told a news conference the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) js investigating the possibility of setting standards on the number of cherries to be contained in the pies. Malcolm R. Stephens, chief of FDA’s Bureau of Enforcement said his field men are checking on the senator’s complaint that misleading pictures sometimes appear on frozen cherry pie packages. Hart counted 34 cherries in a ) be Members of the Oakland D)un-: ty Association. Order of the East-icingU wfulga pn-turod em Star, will act upon proposed}package, there turned out amendments to the bylaws of the! only 4() in the whole pie. 63-year-old association at the annual spring meeting Wednesday in the Youth Center, Lake Orion. Association President, Mrs. Robert Adair, Berkley, has drged all county OES members to attend this meeting to vote for those chafes which will improve the association and work for the! good of the Order fm- all time. I Man, 41, Injures Leg in Accident on 1-75 SANDRA JEAN SAMPLE On Chiropractic Board OXFORD ^ Dr. Mark B. Van-I elected to the 10-maa board of directors of the Midiigan State Chiropractic Asao-“ Bveiat Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. -Sample, 4628 Newmaa,-X)rioa Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Jean to James David Freeman. The prospective bridegroom te the son of Mr. and Mrs. CUftoo Freeman, 4782 Georgia Drive, Orion Township. No date baa baeo aet for tbe weddfa^. Howard Haight, 41, of Sault Ste. Marie, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hos- Mrs. Pearf Rowell, worthy grand matitm. Grand Chapter eauty...this it a thoroughbred Wheel Horse, of course. Attaching tools include 48' rotary mow* er, 54' snow-dozer blade, 1(F garden plow; SCf tickle mower. Now, come see and try this great new gianHized Wheel Ham Whwl Nona Tractors PRIDED AS LOW AS 399“ KING BROS. Pontioc Road of Ogkdylce FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS-SERVICE OFF tTi« olreody GARDEN SHOP SPECIAL CLEARANCE! prices! T/5 fit tnf if WfrtTfidgf LIVING ROSE FENCE WiwMM wto rmrnmm tyoMn^ Man’s ovy- FtaMd ir to 3T WWt plMli itow to 3 to 4IL dw Ant ]M. wl grow to 8IL at awtoriQk AoioMli, peo))lt, or «n caiwioi break Ihimish. Spring and Moaonr bknow, nd bonto In dw fO. MrKt nog birdi. Were 10 for 2.89 For Blossoms in ffco Spring-Chorrios In fhm Sontmor -WJniTTUWXHlETlT” Then “onumenieU" ere berdy,. beer mSsses of chemr bkwsonn in Spring, and ludous fruit in Summer. Orought-resisUnt, ideal for landscaping, grow* to a height of 4 ft. in graceful, spreading (otm, bean cherries that caa be eaten fresh or used in piei, jams, or ieUiet Can b« atad lor hodgto Were G For Si 66 3 for 2.49 V I MORE Vs OFF SPECIAL ITEMS! Ware NOW Giant Flowering Glads .. 50/$2 50/1.33 Tree of Heaven...............3/2,49 3/1.69 5-in-one Apple Tree........ 5.98 3.88 Gicint Bigion Bulbs .... 12/1.29 12/86e Exhibition Dahlias ... 7. .4/1.29 A/86e Giant LUies..................4/1.29 4/86c nwMPI4.2SII CMdon Shoe ... Utoov Laval f :r,; '7l ■ ■I' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 1^1963 -r M^nbtrs of ifa* Oakland County Pioneer and Htetorlcal Society have voted to open the Moses Wisner home on Oakland Avenue to visitors as a part of Pontiac’s annial Michigan Wedc celebration. May IMS. ★ ★ ♦ The home will be open weekdays from M p. m. A small fee will be diarged for admission to meet operating expenses. Steeped in rich hbtorical tra-ditisB, the baading—known ns Pine Greve-dates back to IMS, eight years after Moses Wisner moved to Pontiac. In 1859, he became the first Oakland County resident ever to . he elected goverpnr nf the state. Victim of Machine Cun ReKeved by His Injury DISS, England (UPI) - Frank Derry, 08, was bit by a German machine bun bullet 46 years ago during World War 1 and yester* day found out he hhs a IV4 inch bullet in his right lung. “I was relieved when I saw the iXray. I thought I might have of. A anaalL {day nxw to dis|dayrOf openiiig the home to the pubhciBomethtng serious ” he said. ' * * nn • mnm rMniUr haaiii 1 ‘ _______L_ _ Home of Moses Wisner Open for Michigan Week With the ChrU War soon to break out, Gov. Wisner gave up ft^lher political ambitions work in briialf of his state for the unity of his country. He was leading the 7SnA Michigan Infantry in the hills of Kentucky when he died of typhoid fwer in 1863. Pine Grove was bequeathed (b his wife. Angeolina, who lived at the site until her death in 1905. His daughter and granddaughter maintaiped the home until its purchase in 1945 by the county Historical society. IMPROVEMENTS MADE Since the society took over the task of restoring and preserving toys. The conunittee in charge of the interior has kept to a policy of using only furnidiings that are of the 1840.1860 period ndien the house was occupied by Gov. Wis-ler. The parlor is cieeplhMal among hbtorical houses ia having tts original wallpaper, car-petiag, lighting fixtares and many of the original fnrnish-Ings. There are other period pieces on dis(day in the other rooms, supplemented by some fine gifts of the same 20-year era. The hbtorical society b currently discussing the possibility on a more regular basb. It will dbcuss thb matter fur-1 Hoya b an interesting vine with ther at ib annual banquet, 6 30 duster of waxy, starlike flowers, p. m. W e d n e s d a y, at Devon [Variegated foliage b also attrac-Gables. Itiye. Nonfarm Jobs Rise in April by 800,000 WASHINGTON (API Non- climbed 800,000 in April to a record 55.9 million, the Labor Department said yesterday. The total was one niillion higher than a year earlier. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the April increase was “a itiaUy better - than-season-al job expansion . . . highlighted by strong gains in manufacturing and construction.” bS rean had reported that total empbyment rose by 900,669 from March to April, reaching 68.1 million. lUJhile total employment was 1.3 million above April 1962, unem-, ployment remained virtually un-; changed, qt 5.7 per cent of the! total work force. 1 Normally, the bureau said,! there is a small decline in manufacturing jobs from March to! Recent improvements include a April, but last month manufac-j wire fence to enclose the property I turing employment increased by on three sides and the furnbhingshoo.OOO to 16.7 million. eral improvements have been made. w * * On the inside, one of the small downstairs rooms has been remodeled into a public powder room. Outoide, the root cellar has been rebuilt through tbs voluntary work of brick and stem i V. THE PONTIAC PRESS • wmflmlkMt Pont \ F1^DAY. MAY 17, »6S -S*SF-« 'itwrra-:. Major Cooper—‘Star’ of Day Like the football back who scores the winning touchdown. Major LeRot OoiDOir CooPiR will get the headlines for our latest space achievement. Certainly, he dMervea a Jot of credit for being the first American to go on such an estended space flight. He has demonstrated that man can go on these long flights and perform the proper functions to complete such scientific eaperi- ments. The knowledge gained through Cooper's outstanding performance is just another step which will be a guide for other astronauts. With Project Oemlni probably the of dollars spent for this pro- next major U.S. space exploration, arlll eventually prove invalu- the problem of survival for long able for our government as well as periods is of utmost importance. "'»rld. ... ............... drsds of individuals in the background, these experiments could not have been possible. The success of all the minute calculations which these project engineers worked out seem almost beyond comprehension for the average layman. The amazing highly technical success of this record U.S. flight is an achievement of which the entire free world can be proud.------------------ We salute Cooper and the antirs--- team for thb magnificent breakthrough to further our efforts in solving the mystery of space. ★ ★ ★ Further, we feel confident that the Voice of the People: Gedrge Dondero Grateful for Editorial oh Seaway Tony “thanit you" tor tbs sditorial on the In The Pontiac Prem does not express my entire of graUtuds for this generous treaUnent. ★ ★ ★ He esgtoeers ef^both ceuslries informed as that we seed not expect sidf jctealJenMge to make the Seaway self-sdstaiatof unto after INS. Even if it dees not pay the last eeat, wa most aU remember (hat this Is the oaly waterway project la the eatlre Ualtod Statm w^ toUs are charged to pay for the ceet We hm .. ■pent hnndredi of milUens of dollars oa the Mtosbslppi, Ohio sad Mbseurl rivers wlthwt ny thought sf gettfaig Aach a peaay dhfeetly. grateful for your expression of George A. Dondero ‘Railroad Workers pettingr Oarelessr Now you can get a free shoe-shine with llOO-a-plate dinner. ticket from co-chairman of the City of Hope Gab Anniversary Dbner will get a free shoe- ■Royd Oak Executive Shines for City of Hope Tfsim old boy threw the switch. Are the railroad employes getting so csreless they leave switches unlocked? I used to be a brake-man and if we left a switch unlocked we would have been laid Wailing Wall David- Lawrence Says: The co-chairman is Irving J. „ ... ^ttner, wto to shine shoes ^ «{«lles E. Nelson for a nickel a shine, now Esquire Shoe Care Products president. ___ Sy Pitsten When an the data from Cooper’s 22-orbit - flight is analyzed, the acientists should be in a better position to evaluate just how our astronauts will be able to live and survive for indefinite periods. ★ ★ ★ Behind the headlines, and some- Presidents, Solon Played TV A Role By JAMES MARLOW Assoebted Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Back in President Goldwater Chances Tied to Crisis WASHINGTON - Much has the. North, so they. too. present Been written tately about the rise artiflciaHmage to the people, of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- the polls the party which caused the grievance and teach a bs-son for the future to the elected nombees of the other party. what obscured because it lacks the Washington’s day U. S. Army engineers What Obscured because u lacks the ^ ^ Tennessee River, study- glamour of the spaceman, m the en- u tire scientific team which has been Saturday. President working tirelessly on Project Mer- Kennedy goes down to the __river to celebrate an anni- cury. These imsung heroes, plus officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, as well as the American business concerns responsible for the equipment, are to be congratulated. Without the know-how and precise scientific knowledge by bun- MARLOW Between the two men were j lot of history and people, particularly these five presidents — the two Roosevelts. Wilson, Coo-lidge and Hoover — and a senator, George W. Norris of Nebraska. The first Roosevelt. Theodore, made such -a big thing of conserving-this Tonntry’sTtaf-ural resources — and boosting Irrigation and reclamation — that some historians consider it his greatest achievement. But it was something be did in a posi-tive-negative way that has specbl significance b Kennedy's visit this week. He vetoed a bill-for private power devel-at Muscle Shoals, a 37-mile stretch hu R hii problem is the zona aMatUie~ Invaded—but because failed.” SAVE *1.11 FAMOUS BICJVAUIE^ The Rev. Charles Prendergast, a missionary in the province of Yoro in Honduras the past seven AFFECTION EQUAL He feels persons in his inission have no more affection for the United States than they have for Cuba. “While their enthusiasm for Cuba may be cooling, there 3.99 gay two-piece summer skirt sets Girls' ,slight irreg. summer dresses, now Men's 1.59 short sleeve summer sport shirt Save 20.95! Clinton ~S-hp outboard motor ‘99 help. “Let’s hope this little car do a lot of good,” he said, “in cementing relations with our Latin-American brothers.” ' ^ thinks his gMture mayfa no coiresponding rise ih their affection for the United States,” ^ be said. One reason for this feeling, -r Father Prendergast said, is that I Americans who Hve in Father Prendergast says Latin |America-civilians, military and .Americans respect nations whichiState Department officials—reuse power. (main aloof. - . - w w “When I say they like power." | “For example, the people of he said, “I cite for example thelYoro to my knowledge have never invasion of the Bay of Pigs in!seen the American ambassador,” Chiba. Every child in my school-jhe said. “For thaj matter, they I have seen few people from the I embassy. i¥e7ust don^get around f ^ to see the right people-the work- ^ ling class " He sees some hope in the Peace Corps, but admits “it won’t be an instantaneous thing. The mem-Ibers of the Peace ^rps in Hofl-'duras^ talm as individual and not as representatives of the pow-i erful American government” i 2.88 1.97 'CHARGi IT' • . CHARGI IT' 1.27 It's 0 wonderful boyl Automatic recoil itorter, aircraft type throttle, 2-blade prop. Tucki in a cor, weighs 30 pounds. 'CHARGE IT' Regular ^129 rugged 12-ft aluminum boat Get Ml for summer new at these exciting aavings. Choose from short sleeve or cool sleevoless tops, full end slim skirts. "Ging-hom Girl" checks, prints, solids, 10 to 18. Now—Ivy two for less than the price of one because of the tiny irregularities. Solids, prints, prettily trimmed styles in easy-core cotton. Many colors, 3-d, 7-14. Stock-up for summer. Full-cut, washable cotton shirts with 2 pockets, sewn-in collar stays, peorlized byttons. Assorted patterns and colors. Sizes S-M-l. Sol/in Work Cfetkes Dept. ‘109 AAode of Heli-orc welded into o leak-proof unit. Unsinkoble polystyrene flotation, nylon oor locks. Rustproof, tool Syria Claims U.S. Thwarts^Arab Union TED'S REST.AURANT Pontiac Mall DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) - Syrian Premier Salah Bitar contends the United States and Britain are teaming with Israel in an attempt to thwart ^ propoead tmlen of Egypt, Syria and Iraq. In a statement handed to the jAmerican and British ambassadors in Damascus Thursday, Bitar said President Kennedy’s re-(cent statements expressing sup-jport for the security of all nations in the middle east “were in fact jdirectly aimed at maintaining Zionist aggression." CLEARANCE . Terrific tovingt! Roincoofli 'n toppers SAVE 2.10 Wtlby 15.98 cordiMi elec, decorotor clock! SAVE 3.02 Regular 19.99! 18x34" Bunny Boar travel crib SAVE NOW 3/1.45 Fadaral Jr. boys' |la Chi Monday, at, the Detroit iPress Chib. 2-Year-Old 'Drives/ 4 Cars Suffer .Air Transport Group Meets on Fore Dispute HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPD-Membera of the International Air .Transport Association (lATA) pianned t« meet here today tor the second time in an effort to 'soive a controversy over intema-Itional air fares. Strikes Out at Race Bias Norionol SoKfoliM Army Week Moy 19-26, I Griffin wffl relate hu exper-liences in working with a House subcommittee investigating “news management.” WASHINGTON UB-Ut-tie Willie, age X, likes the i excitement ^ modem day traffic. The conference opened yester day and was scheduled to continue indefinitely. He tried out a neighbor’s shiny 1980 Cadillac yesterday. It enly went 70 yards down gently sloping Oglethorp, vdiere little inntoXKMriim. Four cars were smashed. Bermuda Voters Hove First Universol Election HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPIi-Bermuda residents exercised uni-yersal «iffrage yesterday tor the fu-st time in the island’s 850-year history in a parliamentary elec- SAN FRANCISCO »-A leading Episcopal churchman said yesterday that granting equal rights to all men in the United States except Negroes was a major contradiction in American life and a basis lur judgment of his church and the nation. The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich, bishop of Michigan, spoke at a conference on urban problems sponsored by the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Willie, blond and blueeyed, stepped out rubbing a bloody nose and crying. But later he looked over ; the Cadillac and pro-! nffliDced_J:‘Jhat idMsl Js broke.” Cor-Troin Crash Kills T j NANKIN TOWNSHIP (fl — A' car-freight train crash killed; Richard P. Drscha, SO, of Garden! AB B r i t i s h subjects over 25 Ci^. today. Sheriffs depuUesj were allowed to vote, but prop-said flashing red signals erty owners were given a double operating at the lime Drscha S' vote. Previously, only property car moved into the path of the owners were allowed to vote. Itrain. “I urownups figured he : t had somehow managed to . i get the automatic trans-^ mission from its “park” position and the big car rolled downhill. What rhymes with Sparrow and mates with an orai^e? Willie’s father, L, L., Cook, admits he has his auto-age son. “ jMt a 9 Room Soitos DiniBg Boob Soitoi Bodiooa Soitoi Gil ud Electric Baogoi Dioottoi Waskon — Irotien Romgo|«ori $2.34 $3.60 PINT 4.5 OUABT NOTTINGHAM, England (UP1» — A pub owner said today he I locked up 20 employes of the jEast Midlands Gas Boarif at a [farewell party b e c a u s,^e they so quiet upstairs I forgot” they were in the room. . Vdur breath never tells AStOW IIQUEUSS COtP., OCTWIT, « S 1« PSOOf, DISTlUiO FROM GRAIN An aviation authority expects that by 1970 aircraft will not be impeded in landing by either fog or smofc. tosaveyou JOOPll MGIIEnC con NOLOER No springs, clomps, or wires Priced At Only $^00 Priced tosaveyou money Stenorette'-HI J219S don't guots'ot potidgo! See Our Selection of POSTAGE $A95 SCALES ■M tUhtr dktatint or ImueriHiti The best way to end paperwork pressure! 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With a true Italian Provincial touch. The Manchester Regal, restrained elegance in the traditional manner. La Rochelle All the elegant flair and verve of French Provincial styling. FREE OF EXTRAnCOST^-^-T^bTmijTtderTiem^ushTohT^^ bolstered in some material as sofo. Choice of Celacloud and Foam or Foam Rubber cushions. Custom fitted arm covers to motch any sofa in this ad. The Concord Charming, gracious styling in the Early American Manner. Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M, Convenient Terms 90 Days Same As Cash FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC 'iM-l I):i!-' T/ “THW rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 A—0 Capital Residenh, Russians in Wo/ Over Embassy I A cenws of Ihrlng ImO-catM there ezlat today more ihaa a00,mo ipedea of planta an| more than 1,000,tM of arimala.- By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-^EmbatUed citizens in a plush residential section of the nation's capital are giving President Kennedy a lesson in how to deal with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. They just keepj saying “nyet’ The capitalist-1 scorning R u s-sians are begging to investj two million Yan-| kee dollars in the] building of a new embas coveted site happens to1» deep in Um heart of Oievy Chase. For once, the U.S. State Department and toe Soviet embassy are fighting side-by-side on‘ the same team. The former is eagerly pushing toe latter’s land deal in the hopes of getting tiWor-tat permission to break out of its awn Tamped embassy quarters to new diggings in Moscow. banks of R 0 c k RUTR Creek Park. ThellONTGOMERY Chevy Chase homeowners, turning an inhospitable shoulder to the threatened commie invasion of their upper-crust neighborhood, are taking on both State and toe Kremlin in a aoi^ cold war. Ihe hapless go4ietweeB Is the Board of ZoBing Adjutment, Union Offers Counter to Wage Cut GREENVILLE (AP) — Load 187 of the United Auto Wo-kers has submitted Gibson Refiigera-to* Division of Hupp Corp» a counterproposal to the company’s take a pay cut at the Belding and Greenville plants. Man Is Robbed of $56 Behind City Restaurant Ernest Forkcr, 47H W. Huron, told poUce he was robbed of S56 at 4:45 a.m. today behind the Pantry Restaurant, 107 N. Saginaw. Fwker said he was entering his car to go to work when a , armed wtih a knife, surprised him and took his wallet at knife point. I little lock hi Uockliig foi sles from ridlag over local regnlatt lag bnsiiiess offices in residen- For some strange reason, one seems to have brought to light toe fact that the U.S. government is not even permitted to own property in Russia. Spiiso House, our glittering am-bassadoial reskience which was toe private palace of a Russian nobleman during the czarist days, is merely rented to us on longterm lease. So is the chancery acrom town, which hiss sleeping quartors for toe counselor. and some of his staff upstalra. In recent years the has permitted a few natloni to build their own embassy-chanceries in crowded Moscow, however? and occupy them “in per-petnity, rent-free.” The State Department, fhiahed by newly passed house legislation authorizing a $50,000,000 embassy-building program overseas, is anxious to secure similarly favored-nation treatment for us in Mo4cow. Winnie ^Commons LONDON (^ — Sir Winston Churchill appeared in the House of Commons today for the third day in a row. A ripple of applause greeted his arrival. Smiling and looking fit, he spent nearly 90 minutes at the session. flee building next to its embasayiC ncroachonthe solons* own on exclustve-FoxbaH Road, despite toe anguish of such prominent neighbors as famous hostess Gwen Cafritz. ^viet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin has impassively countered with a request to abandon his embassy in the former Pullman Mansion on lower Sixteenth Street, in favor of a new five-story building in Chevy Chase. If the Russian ’‘people’s de-mocraey” manages to over-ride American-style democracy and move into the residential area, it will not be the first time that foreign governments have ignored our adverse zoning reg- neighborhoods. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, owner of an impressive hmise At long last, however. Con- near the French embassy which gress is turning its own attention to the shambles that 10$ foreign embassies and their chanceries are making of our finest residential areas. Senators were curiously uninterested in toe problem until, thanks to toe burgeoning new nations’ clamor for space, the for-eigg expansion ptigram began to intend to give the State Da- :has expansion plans, has introduced legislation to bar construction (rf all chanceries from singlefamily residential areas. Senator Wayne Morse, who resides on Massachusetts Avenue, is vigorously supporting the bill, teys he pointedly: ‘‘This happens to be a democracy hi Washington, and I donH Actually, there is very little (democracy in Washington. In this community, about the only way to get action on anything is to have someone step on a congressional toe. For instance. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield is almost single - handedly blocking con. struction of a new bridge across the Potomac, because the approach would lead through wooded Glover Park, which his own A few years ago the Canadian government erected a vast office building on fashionable Massachusetts Avenue, desprte a firm The 10 c a 1, representing 1,800 employes, offered yesterday to ^nd the present contract, which expires next Oct. 31, to Oct. 31, 1965 but refused to consider any pay cut. _Hie-a to move its refrigerator operations to Mississippi IB less Michigan workers accept a 29-rent cat hi wages and frtaga Instead of a pay cut, toe union proposed: an increase in severance from $30 to $50 for each _y:ear oLservire; a guarantee that -the company would not move during the contract period; and a guarantee of six-months notice before any move. Kenneth W. Robinson. UAW regional director, said the ‘ nomic facts” -did-Jiot Justify toe union noaking any concessions. He said the company has been making a good profit since 1957. Robinston said the union, by ' offering to extend the present contract, was offering the com-J®?y 8% years of “secsrily” during which wages would he fixed. Meanwhile, he said the company’s competitors probably would face increased wages. He said the union’s counterproposal! was the maximum it could do i and that it was not subject'to “Wgaining. . ReutherAsks Education Aid CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -Federal aid to education to Increase the number of graduates in the physical, human and social sciences was suggest last night by United Auto Worker Union President Walter Reuther. S p e a k i n g at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, Reuther Mid: ‘"nie crisis in Amaican education Is both urgent and compelling and if bold and adeciuate action is further delayed, then the crisis of today may be the ca-tasthroitoe of tomorrow. ‘‘We must recognize toat only the federal government has ac-ce.ss to adequate revenue needed help the state and local ctwn-j unities toeet the there are no bargain basement I prices for good education." Italian Author Dies ROME (AP)-Luigi Bartolinl, 71, whose novel ‘‘The Bicycle Thief” was the basis for one of { the rirrt successful postwar Ital-| lah mmdite, d in Rome Thuira-1 day after a long illness. sioners. Shortly thereafter, our British “cousins” added to D. C. woes by erecting a big buiWing with a round glass protrusion resembling a monstrous ink-well, a few blocks up the street. IIDWERING BUILDING The German government Is currently constructing a towering of- Penney’s AUWAY8 FIRST QUALITY TIUVEKOOL^WSS^^ Ready in minutes because it’s completely machine washable, tumbles dry, needs only a touch of the iron to look fresh. The fabric? A breeze-cool blend of Dacron* polyester 'n rayon. All 3-button tailored! . 32^5 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE V Store Hours: • 9:30 o. m. to 9:00 p. m. 2_ SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL ond MONEY Have Yoir Finaia Claaiei NOW M. A. BENSON 00. Women’s cotton arm, duck taper-toes, balance arch supports, cushion iUflOla. AA B .A jQ.aiL 2.W THE SIZE, THE LOOI^ THE VALUE EVERYBODY WANTS IN Cotton homespun weave in a neutral beige and blue. Sizee as above. Z.f9 pay only 2^and 3 99 BECAUSE THEY'RE PENNEY’S OWN! GET ALL THE FEATURES OP FINE FABRIC CASUALS:— foot-saving CORRECT BALANCE ARCH! shock-abmrbing CUSHION INSOLES! long-wearing, non-ddd CREPE-DESIGN RUBBER UUTSOLES, CAP TOES! sturdy cotton duck... thafa MACHINE WASHABLE I hygienic freshnessf^ .Uiey^ ill° SANITIZED*! Boys' air cooled ducks enb'ineered for active feet. Correct balance arch. Sizes 10-2 and 2Vi-6. 3.99 How does Penney’s do it? Simply by dealing directly with our top-makers. Using our own label. Outlining quality details set down by our own testing labto Then by making bold sweeping buys in bulk that reduce a manufacturer’s costs, add up to savings for you. Uompare while you wear our JCP’s—in the long run it’s the Penney quality not little price that counts! Girls’ rubber top caps in' cotton duck. Sizes 8H to 3A, 4 to 3C. PENMTS-MIRACLE MILE Slerw l4oiirf ^ 9:30 A.M.»o9:00F.M. - j /■ THE gONTIAC PRESS;» FRIDAY, MAY 17, 19«8 AP Pkctofai WHOTX REMEMBER?, ^ekphMt nev«* forgets. Neithor is 4-year-old Linda Sue Gaston of Falls City, Neb., likely that visited the Children’s Medical Center in Omaha. Eye Federal Stamps for School Lunches WASHINGTCWr ............A99 per aq. FIIT 15 lb. 432 sq. ft. Rolf..........$U5 par mil 30 lb. 216 K). ft. Roll..........$2.25 par roll ROU ROOnNO 45 b. Smooth Surfaea.............$U5 par rolf 55 lb. Smooth Surfaea.....-......$2.10 par roil 65 b. Smooth Surfaea.............$235 par roil Foundation Coating. 5 Cel. Can.......$2.95 as. Fiberad Asbestos Roof CosHng, 5 Gal. Can..$330 aa. Plastie Roof Cement. 1 Cal. Can,.....$ 30 aa. SPRUCE/LF.I*. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) —TO8- Kncr ■pifW ST ■K5" -TOP 30 ■"5i5ir .74 “953ir T58!55“ .67 -5Z5T .93 “?53fr 135 “933ir TO" TOT 1.07 "5155*" 1.48 "5535*“ kiln dried boards HwwfA Surfoead 4 Sides----------5*^ ®® P*''^ Detroit is a pilot city to test the stamp program, which was begun in July of 1961. Indian pueblos in New Mexico often have walls of adobe up to two feet thick wdiich provides insulation against both the heat and the cold iCNNEY^S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACUMIU MELMAC Diiuerwara 45-Pc. Sat $995 WEBB MOBILE MART U1 a. Faeiack ■year- brother of PresMent Kemiedy, and his blonde wife have two other children, Kara, S, and Edward M. Jr., who wiD be 2 in September. I ’Their third chUd had been ex-[ pected in late August or early! September. | A sfx^esnum for Sen. Kennedy’s office said they would have no further comment other' than that Mrs. Kennedy was testing very comfortably” at her home in Georgetown, | First inkling that something was wrong eame when Joo failed to appear for a White House appointment yesterday. | She was to have posed fori photographs with the new presklent of the Alumni Association of Sacred Heart, a Catholic school; It was reported she was feeling well and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jean Kennedy Smith, the President’s sister, substituted for| her. - Alt SYLVANIA TVs Are Guaranteed for One Full Year— Most Others Are Only for 90 Days! 1 L J 1 . U “nomoney “ DOWN GIBSON BIG 10 The Good Housekeeping Shop OF PONTIAC 51 Vr. Huron FE M555 .'I'-V'' Brand New 1963 ^19-In. Portable Free Senice $ -i/t‘I I,' ' .‘t.L ''] 1'"’'’'' THE PONTIAC PEESS, ^;RIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 A—11 Red Gains in Italian Election Even Surprised Comrades By EUGENE LEVIN |pro>Peking facUon exist*, creating (AP Special Report) ' internal friction. Part of its ROME (AP)~In Rome’s “streetl&trength is baclyng from many of the dark shops,” where luiy’s Italian intellectuals. Yet at the Communist party has headquar- he'Kht of the campaign. Moscow ters. It is no dark secret that the'— ................... " *- ' Red leaders were surprised at the million votes their party gained in Italy's national election. They had reason to expect the The party has been slaving-tiduble-4ioldlng 4ts xard4han^ Togliatti, 70, who carrying members. Its leadership launched an attack on Soviet intellectuals. "We thought we would be lucky to hold our own,” one Communist leader said. The outcome^3trengthened the has crossed verbal swords with is behi^ Moscow, , but a strongjPeking and followed all the Krem- Un's political turns except lU campaign against liberal artists and intellectuals. In March, as the election campaign warmed up, the Communist Chinese news agency said Togliatti engaged in ‘parliamentary idiocy." Tlie Chin^ chided his view that communism could come to power in Italy through constitutional means. The Italian Reds smart whenever anyone suggests they are tainted by middle-class customs.) At the Italian Mrty congreai last year one of Togliatti's top lieu- tenants, Giancarlo Pajetta, looked straight at a Communist Chinese delegation ahd said: “Our policy is one responding perfectly to the needs of Tugs-of-war have been frequenti Italy’s economic boom hadinot produced the sweeping social atheist son-in-law, AleWi Adxhu'^ between those who would tune|taken hundreds of thousands of'reforms they expected. bei, “was a disaster,” says one partly' policy closer to Italian southern Italians to factories in Another factor was an easing Inj®^ But there has not always been agreement on that policy in Communist headquarters on 2,200-year-old Via Delle Botteghe Oscure-named the "street of the dark shops” because it once was lined jwith arcades of stalls. needs and those who would lean the North. In the South, they had closer to the Kremlin lineDr even I i V e d in Christian Pemocrat Ithe more extreme Peking line, strong holds. In the North, they Communist officials made no i were in contact with Ccmununist red effort to hide a fear that the labor leaders for the first time. Vatican relations with the Com-j AugUsto Guerriero. munist wo^d. I" centrf'The Vafcan accuses those who [View Red belt, men often voted Com-ihow this^iew of incorrect in-munist but their church-goingjterpretation. wives, fearing excommunication,! “We have written and rewritten inb'aparty squabbling might hurt The Communistt probably at-jvoted Chrisitan Democrat. Bigithat the admission of Mr. Adzhu-in the elections. Itracted a number of votes from Communist gains indicated that bei to the presence of the Holy Italian political experts in gen-;Socialists disgruntled because the'many wives went along with theiriPather was due to the fact that eral believe the Communist gained alliance of their leader, Pietro husbands this year. 'the Pope welcomes all and rejects through factors not directly de- Nenni. with Chrisitan Democratic The audience that Pope John none," the Vatican newspaper, termined by them. ! . IPrenuer Amintore Fanfani had XXIIl granted to Khrushchev’slL'Qsservatore Romano said. IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY - WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE STARTS THIS WEEK AT ORCHARD FURNITURE COME IN AND GET YOUR SLICE OF CELEBRATION-^AVINGSI ORCHARD FURNITURE’S ^th Wr*v alictd thR profitt off . our pricos for this wook-long ttoro'wido savings ovont! It's our way of thanking you for your valuod patronago thru tho yoars! Como, colobrato with us! OPEN TONITE AND MON. TIL 9 P.M. Foam cushlenod modem sofa and choir uphelitorod In beautiful ( 100% nylon frioto. Choke ' of colors....... M59” • No Money Down • Free Oolivory • 90 Days-Coth • Free Parking • Up to 24 AAenths to Pay • Deal Direct-No Finance Company Pillewbock Rocllnor Strotoleungor. $5995 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.! 24-pe. don't miss our fabulous new 1962 Dream Home Ai l 3 Rooms w FAMOUS STRATOLOUNGER COLONIAL RECLINING CHAIR Comfort and Style bV Stratoloungar One of the Nation's Best Known Manufacturers • Booutiful wing stylod choir in . latest colonial twoods ond prints o Luxurious Ravorsiblo Foam Cushions 9-PO. LIVINS ROOM 10-P0. BEDROOM _ MOMww * Foam Sofo and 0-rCa DIIKTTE Matching chair • Formica Top •astopTaWo* • 4 Padded Choire •CoffdaTaU# PuKliaiad----- ^ToMa^lomp* • Double Dresser • Chest •Mirror Saporataly fjgaa • 2 Tfiraw Pdtows • Innorspring Mottross • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir lam^ • 2 Bod Pillows !»128 £SsT38“ Special Carload Priea No Money Down ^5 Per Month OPEN MON. AND FBI. TIL 9 P.M.! a NO MONEY DOWN a FREE DELIVERY • 90 DAYS-CASH a FREE PARKING a 24 MONTHS TO PAY ON OUR LOT a DEAL DIRECT^ NO FINANCE COMPANY ORCHARD Phone FE S81I4-S FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9 P.K! 164 ORCHARDiAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw ^, 50" ANNIVERSARY t 18'Karat Gold-Plated Car Keys While euentitiei le«t . . . imagine, thi. initialled 1 S-Korol Gold-Plated cdr key. con be yovri for only 19c ... end, we'll cut it for you ebceiutely QMLY freel No puichote nece.Miy . . . ■imply come in and otk for your $2.00 VALUE! ENTER THE “DPEN THE CAR LOCK” CONTEST! If. simple to enter ... just bring in your cor key end test the lock ... you could wini Leeks are for General Meters, Ford, Chrysler end lock, you could win e Serte Mettrese... e 32-pc. Dinnerwere Service (or 6 ... or, e beautiful pen end pencil set. There is nothing to buy, nothing to write ... end, you could be a SO YEARS MAHRESS "K JtaaWlWIHTINTOTHE MAKING OFTHIS MATTRESS FEATURING 10 OF THE MOST WANTED FEATURES! “Golden” Anniversaiy Special - low priced for this sale event! • 624 matched ceil setl a Luxury quilted turfecel e Regular or extra long, tame low price ' ‘ e Sturdy Golden Dapia.k cover • Extra firmne.. without hardne..! • 8 breathing ventilatonl e 4 handles for eew tumingl • Heavy gouge, Mg-resittent border! e White cotton plus Sitel insulotiont e Backed by Serto, the nemo known for quality for ever 50 yeorii riNG ROOM OUTFIT 7-PC. DNIAL UVIKI 1 e 2 Colonial Wop tables I e Matching coffee table *179”! I e 2 Colonial table lomps NO MONEY 0 $1 par MRlIi ■m;,, ..i; ii-i'IG .If . THE PONTIAC PJIESS> FRtPAY. MAY 17. 1968 Consiruclion (of Ponliac in Normal Spring Upturn Construction took • its normal spring upturn in Pontiac last month with some 238 permits issped by the city com-p^ to 108 the month before. struction totals 10^4^7 permits issued for an estimpt^ $4,553,933 in construction in Pontiac for the first four months of 1963. The esUmated value of new The 1963 total is weil ahead of last year's total of 319 permits construction and repairs was $477,470 in April, compared to Vrme $121,626 in March, according to Carl F. Alt, building inspector. Compared to the same month a year ago, the number of permits was greater hut the value lower last month. In April 1962 there were 170 permits issued for some $65^7,308 r construction. Last year’s val- issued for $1,075,156 worth of con- struction during the same period. Orbital Flight Record Still Held by Russians WASHINGTON (UPD —"Despite astronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s spectacular space flight, the Russians still hold the world rec-_. ----------- . ord. I ue was higher mainiy becausei Cooper completed 22.9 orbits of, the permit for a major ITMCA ad- the earth yesterday in one day,| dition was issued in April. j lo hours anid 20.5 minutes. Soviet cosmonaut Andrian LANSING (AP) of four members, to Building Com yesterda; nounced . nor’s office. Named were I^uis Weil Jr., publisher of the Lansing State Journal; Malcolm Milks, Lansing city Councilman;. Glenn Allen Jr .vstate controller; hiid Al- The high point in last month'sikolayev completed 64 orbite Aug. \ figures * BUSY SWITCHBOARD - Mrs. Rudolph increase in home building. i FAMILY DWELUNGS There were 34 permits issued for an esUn^gted $221,800 worth of new family dwellings. The other major item in last month’s total —was seven permits Tof ln^ti-mated $112,645 in commercial alterations and repairs. Parade Set to Kick Off Michigan Week Fete STURGIS (APt - A parade here tomorrow will kick off this year’s Michigan Wefek celebra-In April last year, there were : tjon. Banners have been- strung all ' lover the city and preparations $178,8M in new family dwelling. During March this yew ^ raly three permits were issued u ^ vniniafTIr rT “r iiimiiuji vwm:iiuu«iu aivuiiu uic iiic Miller. 3193 Howe, Waterford, are two of fhti/ operators watch 28 incoming trunk lines for nine operators that man the Pontiac General 2,000 calls a day. Humor at the Hospitals Calls All Day, Operator at Bay for new homes with a total By GARY THORNE Telephone operators at two Pontiac hospitals hear the begin- valne of $1$,588. by Herbert Daverman, general {chairman of Michigan Week The April figures brought con- throughout the state. TfV just common sense! When tho timo prnvos to buy o homo of your own tho most importont con-sidorotion is fmoncing. You'll wont oxport odviso ^ on how to soloct a plan host suitod to your noods and incom*. Don't tako chancot... make an ap-potntmlnr fodcryr^O^^ counselors will show you why to many poopio chooso our plan ovor all tho others, ^ ★. * ning of a story, but almost never learn the ending — like watching fifteen minutes of a half-hour television program. However, tJtiey accept this as their lot, for among their many serious calls, they frequently paint thinner and insecticides Mrs. P. H. Shelton, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital telephone supervisor, said the nxist difficult task the operator has is to notify relatives when a patient is brought in suddenly. suits keep the switchboard gals laughing. The Intensive Care Unit, for extensive Mrs. Howard McIntyre, supervisor of out-patient service at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, has many of the frantic calls -rehyed tr her. Her first job is to extract names, addresses and phone The Catholic hospital had 24,091 emergency cases last year. encounter a comically mixed-up many instances, the relatives had Lying-In is called the inlay department, the lying, waiting or labor department and also the laying-up department. public and dozens of humorous characters. tQ b« notified of a death or serious injuiy. . “A lot of times,” Mrs. McIntyre said, “you can’t tell them the whole truth.” In cases of death, the hospital tries to contact a neighbor or minister to relate the news to the family. numbers, which is not always mIXED-UP CALLERS easy to do with upset parents. G^^^^al Hospital, Then the rest of the story is I telephone callers get the name of handled by a physician. _____j4epartmenta Air Patronage Outbound Passengers Increase Last Month Sayings t . Loan \ ★ ASSOCIATION/ ****» 75 West Huron i:»uMUUrd IS90 FE 4-0561 Mrs. McIntyre, who has a huge supply of comical incidents, tells the tale of the perfume addict— the toddler who developed drinking fondness for pm-fume — as her favorite story. «ls I" April corn-room, said that kids will drink | pured^to 311n March, acMidIny kerosene, insecticides, perfume, to J. 0. Edwards, station man-|or just about anything in liquid ager. ;form. care and expensive care to Callers ask for the out-door department hi place of the out-patient clinic. The submitting and permitting office, and commission or remission department all refer to the Admitting Office. Other phone calls ask for Dr. Ben Casey or Dr. KOdare, and still others ask to speak to the “head man” or “the guy in charge of THAT place.” Opet'ators know in the latter case not to delay, for the caller obviously has just received his bill and at that moment he does not have a sense of humor. Pontiac General receives an average of 2,000 incoming calls a day and 1,000 of these are for patients. Nine operators operate the switchboai'J 24 iKiurs a day. The emergency department averages 578 incoming and outgoing calls per day. Patients place 477 cutting calls daily. 4 Named to Posis on Building Board . Vico prnakknt of tbel Unaing CSiambor (d Qomidtorce. Terms wiU ekpire Dec. $1. 1964, and Senate confirmation 4s not required. State ly by the gover- 37 Die in Bus /Occident JAKARTA, Indonesia, (AP)-A bus accident in central Java cost 37 lives last week, Antara News Agpncy reported today. It said the bus tumbled into a ravine between the towns of Magelang and Purwmedjo. $436 $275 chenleu RESERVE I ..the life of your mrty! Steaks...Sociability...and Schenley are excellent fare for wonderful "evening out" parties. Why not change your routine... fflid^njoy^ihe hospitahty of fine re^ or taverns riow, during National Tavern Month. One suggestion: ask the man to Serve Sociable Schenley...and put life in your party! The number of passengers “’Aspirins are by far the most inbound flights, however, declined popular the year round,” she 1 somewhat with 37 recorded last added, “while such things as month and 47 in March. SPEED OlEEN’S GREAT WRINGER WASHERS BIG DOUBLE TUB Minute Minder DOUBLE TUB ilwvyjDutjT Ddnxe Wringer A Great Buy NO MONEY DOWN Adjustable Wringer BKJ LOAD CAPAOTV 108K FREE DELIVERY OOOD HOUMEPING A WONDERFUL ECONOMY MODEL ‘88" only 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH of PONTIAC For comparison, there were 33 outbound and 18 inbound passengers on NCA flights at the local airport in April a year ago. The amount of outbound air mail and express and inbound air freight also fared well last iponth. Outbound NCA flights carried !,194 pounds of air mail, 3,963 pounds air express anjl 781 pounds air freight in April. During March, outbound flights carried 1.777 pounds of air mail, 912 pounds air express and 951 pounds of freight. Inbound flights recorded 418 pounds of air mail last month compared to 756 pounds the month before. Air freiglit last month totaled 13,545 pounds while 2,906 pounds jof freight were carried on inbound flights in March. Fidel to Visit Algeria; Ben Bella Off to U.A.R. I ALGIERS (UPO - Cuban Pr«-mier Fidel Cs^ will visit Algeria at the eiS of this month or the b^inning of June, the Ministry ^ Infomution announced yesterday. 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Open Mon. and Fri. 9 P.M. No date was specified. The an-I nouncement also said that Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella will leave tomorrow for a visit to the United Arab Republic. LUMBER - BUllDING^PPUES -^ffAINT onct COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 4x8. SHEET ROCK ■W..$t45 4xS-ld MacmiUnn that new efforts be made to reach agree-1 ment, possibly at high level. j In any event, h die pres- I cat state of ShmSovlet rela-tioas, H is certain the Chinese, Intent so exploding a nuclear deviee of their Own, would reject any disarmament agreement reached without their par- And, if previous speculation Is correct, then further ivogress at: Geneva is impossible at least un-: til after the Moscow meeting. Among the Western diplomats, neither the knowledge of Khrushchev’s current difficulties nor the' possibility of hjs retirement is I any great cause for rejoicing . I Either one, they believe, could lead to a line closer to the Chi-Inese, with worldwide repercus-j Isions. HEARING AID PEPT. PONTIAC MALL TILIGRAPH ROAh AT IUZA0ITH LAKI ROAD TELiSHONI 6S2-4MO See The Newest HEARIhIG AID INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity-Mo Static With Full 2-Year Factory Guorantee Without a Button in Your Ear — 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. 4>ON'T DELAY The baiiHls will stage a 2Hrhourj parade, starting at 4 this afternoon. It sould the loudest rendition of “Tiptoe ’Through the Tulips” on record. Wherever You Go .. SEE the Show on RCA Victor .. ^.', New Vistd’ PORTABLE TV "The PICK of the PORTABLES” V «■* *• Fitting neat and trim, the way the young sport set loves... our cotton-and-nylon blue denim stretch pants in the three most wanted lengths. TAPERED SLACKS SHORTS & SURFERS 3.77 2.77 SIZB1DT01R^ tVtKY Ntom Til f .-10 • W« Mil (or Mth Mlyl Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Convenience PLENTY OF FREE PARKING M PONTUC-200 N. Isfinaw St. M ClARKSTON, WATERFORO-Just N. sf Wstsrfard Hill More People Own RCA Victor TV than any Other Kind... Don’t be Switched... See Your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! : 7 " I ' , * ■ ii . i- ■ V-/ ; ;k- ■7 [7 L THE PONTlAG FRIDAY^ MAY It, 1963 And His Powerful Position Powell Says Critics Resent His Race /EDITOR’S ROTE—In the following dispatch, final of three. Congressman' Adam Clayton Powell gives his, candid reaction to cgndid Questions thousands have been asking J cwgreumeii s^M take ad- *■ Bv LOUIS CASSELS AND ARNOLD SAWISUK WASHINGTON (UPH -Adam Clayton Powell. D-N.Y.. extracted a thin gold lighter from a special pocket of his expensively Uilored jacket and applied name, to the end of a Churchill-sized cigar. He aettled back In a leather chair and imUed at two UPI vantage of opp^unities to tec the world. /■Most of them do, too. The only ones who don’t go on these so-called ‘junkets’ are the ones who are afraid of planes. WIFE ON PAYROLL Q. What about this busine^ of putting your wife on the congressional payroll at a salary of pearly S13.000 a year, even though she’s living down in Puerto Rico? A. She earns her salary by answering the letters I get from my Pnerto Rican constHncnts in Harlem. I have no apology to make abont putting a rela- A. I think nepotism is a won-derlul thing nntil congressional salaries are increased. Q. How do your constituents react to stories about how you’re living it up in Washington, Paris and Puerto Rico? chair and smiled at two DPI ^ the payroll. ml office which overlooks the and my colleagues on this matter grounds from room 45» is tharfmT»tw4iypoerite about of the old House OHice Build- It -hf; A. iTiey love-me for It. They enjoy it vicariously with me, I’m just doing the things they’d do if they were in Congress. Powell recalled, with gales of laughter, how a Republican opponent tried to nnsent him some years ago by going aronnd Harlem in a sound-truck and telling the voters what a high life their congressman was leading. One day. he said, a heckler cut into the speech with the cry buked ydu for your conduct. They seem to feel that you would serve the cause of the Ne^ better if your personal behavior in your [iresdnt prominent position were above reproach. How do you feel .bout that? A. I don’t agree with the idea that I should bend over backward to avoid critkism becansc I’m a Negro. I believe in egnality. Throughout the interview, Powell had remain^ relaxed, amiable and unruffled. But he tensed up a bit when the questioning shifted to his differ somewhat from the norm” )f the Baptist ministry. Powell smilingly acknowledged that he is not a typfccaL Baptist preacher. But he said with sudden seriousness that “I really believe in the kind of ministry I’ve practiced for 33 years.” ‘‘I believe that the practice'of brotherhood is the fundamental demand of Christianity,” he said. ‘1 believe the church has been burdened with too much emphasis on picayune matters of personal morality, and has neglected the more important matter of role as pastor of the Abyssinian fighting for racial and social jus- Baptist Church in Harlem. tice.” ‘‘Aw. quit complaining. Mac. One of the reporters commented that Powell’s personal code of morality — including his well- Q. Do you see no wrong in , It was the easy, confident smile ^ / of a veteran poUtician who figures nepqiism. he can take care of himself, no matter how pointed the questions may get. I Q. Some Negro leaders, includ-ling Jackie Robinson, have re- He said his religious p.ttltudes are now based entirely on the so-called ‘‘Jefferson Bible," a com-of the sayingr Christ which was made by {expensive night clubs, *^ast cars land pretty women — ‘‘seems to'fhomas Jefferson. OPEN SUNDAY 10 .’TIL 2 FRi.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIALS 2% CASINO TD INTERIOR TRIM, SHOE MOLDING ............ RASE MOLDINOT^7^^.^. .7elt. ri..Oe4fc COMPLETE GARAGE MATERIALS • ROOFING - 2 WINDOWS - GARAGE PAPER- NAILS ________ *215“ M’xW AIRPORT LUMBER and Supply Company counxTE lEMODOiiiesmici — nn estiiutes 6971 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0384----------- HOUaSi MON., PW. ai«Siao-MT.»iu4 ‘‘Mr. Powell.” one of the news- j men began, ‘‘you have been un- | der heavy fire recently from some of your own colleagues in of abusing the privileges of youri office by such practices as jun-keteering and nepotism. They have tried to clip your wings by, slashing the budget of the House Education and Labor Committee which you head. “Yon have replied by charging your critics with racial pre-jndiM. Do you really think that ^ ^ out fily offense is that jfou , are a Negro?” ‘“niat’s right.” Powell replied. | “I have said before and will say' again unequivocally, they are at-1 ^ tacking me because l aid a Ne-[ gro. ^ ' I “What is worse, from thek viewpoint, I am a Negro who’s won a place in the power structure. as chairman of an important House committee. They can’tj forgive me for that.” Q. Quite aside from any ques-1 ..4ion.of race, don’t you think that your own personaTilyr^'our ralh-i er flamboyant way of doing things, may have something to do! with upsetting your colleagues? A. Yes. I’d agree with that. The things which other congressmen try to hide, I do right out in the open. I’m pot a hypocrite. STORM OF CRinaSM An unusually heavy storm of . criticism broke around Powell’s head last summer when he left Washington in the midst of the { congressional session to tour Eu-1 ro|fe with two women committee | -aides— one a white divorcM^and ’ the-^rthw a N^rxriJeaffltr*^^ who was runner - up for Miss Universe. i Powell suggested that it was the biracial nature of his “staff” which made this trip so reprehensible in the eyes of his critics. “Despite all of the wise-cracks! that were made,” he said, “I did go to Europe to study the Com-j TOOn Market, and I fHed a long. and detailed report on the im-, pact of the Common Market on; U.S. labor.” Q. Don't yog think there are: some Americans who disapprove I of congressional junkets on prin-! ciple, who just don't want to see thieir lawmakers, regardless of color, taking plush vacatioiTs at! government expense? i A. Well, I think we ought to make it clear that not one pen- ; ny of U.S. tax funds was spent i on my trip to Europe, or on most such congressional trips. “They are financed entirely out' of the ‘counterpart funds’ which I are built up in various countries' under the foreign aid program. Ooekwise from bottom; Jelrsmootk ChtnoUl Impala, Ckeiy II Sosa iOO, CorttU€ Sting Ray, Corsair Moma Spy/kr Summeds coming, get going ! _l‘lhe—money’y there af^ it doesn't cost the taxpayers anything for us to use it. I think travel is good forcongressfnen. “It is a very broadening educational experience, and all ^ -V SACRIFICE SALE 1962 FREEZERS If this isn’t a great time to get yourself a new Chevrolet-well, we just don’t know when is. Why, you’d almost have to be anti-summer not to let one of these four convertibles get to you. Or any of. Chevrolet’s sedans, wagons, sport coupes and sport sedans, for that matter. And there are a lot of other buy-now reasons besides the season. Like the carefree feeling you get AnOUR CHEVROLET DEAHR^ heading out on a long vacation trip in a brand-new car (not to mention weekends). And it’s a very smart time to trade, what with your Chevrolet dealer all stocked up for a busy summer. Chances are, he has just the model and color you want-be it Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair or Corvette - ready to go right now. —So maybe now you’re^^I woundup? Then ^rmg" into summer at your Chevrolet dealer’s. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY g, CORVAIR ANQ CORVEIIE MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND At CASS PONTIAC, MICH. ■ .. ^ ; i : FEderol Mtol iMdayt ^ ”1 THE PONTIAC PRESS Ar# Your School's AdhriffM Now Appoarmg in Tfrt Prtsi? FRIDAY, MAY 17, i963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B-1 Waterford Names Top 2 Seniors Jersey, sponsored by the Bell Telephone Co. WINS SCHOLAMiflP An active participant in varsity football and basketball, Dave received the local Elks Foundation most valuable' student scholarship and plans to attend Michigan College of Mining and Technology. ;r of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ^ith of 247 South Cass Lake Road earned 3.942857 scholastic average and was president of the National Honor Society. Diane Is ajso copy editor of the Waterlog, a class board representative, and an assistant in the counseling office, / French students Sherry Zan-noth and Birgit Shatter placed 12th and 15th in their respective French III and French II divisions of the National French Contest. statistigs ar-oakland Uiiltmity- last fall and was chosen to tour the Bell Laboratories in New Members of the modern dance club, sponsored by Mrs. I^IarJorle WhiteriWrirtiyBtett education - instructor, present the annual modem dance concert 10 n i gh t and tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the schooi gym. Following the theme Dan^z Toute L’Annee (dances throughout the year) modern dance num-ibers will depict celebrations of inth ending, with-a New. Mary Voorheis of the home economics department, bring their activities to a close with a car wash tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the school parking lot, Proceeds will go toward financing a foreign exchange student on the summer Elections were held today to ichMse junior class officers for the 1963-64 school year. Freshmen are planning the annual freshman banquet to be held May 23 from 6 to 10 p. m. in the WTHS gym. I Sophomores Patricia French, Dick Miller and Pamela Mor- ship contest, Diane^ansHo^nterl^®*^^ ^ 1®^^ -Oakland University. ! Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Michigan UoarrclTof Churches I 'spend the summer abroad. DAVID PATTERSON DIANE SMITH PMitiM Prcu Pk»t» TRAPPED — Being roped Into examining publicity for the Pontiac Central junior prom ia Ron Austin of 641 West Huron. Dance Tonight at St. Frederick dell and Jill Anedrson of 79 Wenonah. The J-Hop will be tomorrow night from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a m. PCH Donee Theme Is Underwater Mood By JANE BIGLER An underwater theme of 'indigo Illusion’’ will highlight the Pontiac Central High School junior prom tomorrow night from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the girls’ gymnasium. MoWlM made of fish and sand-encased treasure chests will give the illusion of being completely under water. ’Ihe band will be located on a ship deck with refreshments being served on a coral reef. David Hsutab general chair- Oiir U(ly of lakes' Sef for Senior Play By DENISE SPRINGER OufXady of the Lakes senFofs man of the J-Hop assisted by committee chairmen Oirolyn Gaensbauer, William By SHEILA LANE Outgoing student council cers at St. Frederick’s High School have made final plans the “Butterfly Bounce” to be h tonight from 8 to 11 p,m. in parish hall. A pink and white decorating scheme has been planned Michael Dean, Edward Mareski, Guy Soda. William Webster, Timothy Dalton, Janice Quarles, Terry Wright, Patricia Scully, Sandy laine, Carolyn Morris, Doreen crake, Dede Dawson and Karen Beaoco and Stephanie Bennett. Parson. Other committee chairmen are Monita Calhoun, Jill Anderson, Dona Sharette and Patricia Gentry. Ron Austin will be taking pictures. . * ■' Music will be provided by Don Sharette’s band. Amwican Field Service officers for the 1963-64 school year were recently elected. Serving as president will be Denise Pattdtt. Others are Ralph Koprince, vice president; Cb^l Wilton, secretary; Don I, sergeanNibarng^V ’n« final meeting of the year for Saginaw Valley principab _______^ _________________s was held Monday at Pontiac Cen-; will attend the annual senior dayjtral. A dinner in the school cafe- ture nurses club attended the at the University of Detroit Sun-iteria followed the afternoon activ-|open house at St. Joseph Mercy St. Frederick’s High School varsity club members were honored Tuesday evening at the annual athletic banquet. Ciub members received special awards, varsity and junior varsity letters and trophies. Pontiac Northern Will Stage —Year's^VocahMusic^oncert By SUSAN KILLEN This year’s vocal music concert at Pontiac Northern High School will be hel^May 24 and will feature the senior boys ensemble singing a number especially arranged by PNH music director Michael Dempsey. the Velvettones and a spoons solo by Spencer McOwl. Duets will be performed by Douglas Smith and Cheryl Montgomery, and Penny Pritchard aM Robert Hilty. will be the senior girls ensemble, make their first appearance on stage with old mem^rs. Tickets are available from any choir member. A limbo contest will be held new members for next year will Memorial Day will see seniors preparing for their trip to Camp Tamarack. It will begin May 31 and last until June 2. This marks one of the last ac- Honor Society Takes In 47 at Walled Lake PrtH Ph*U Sf. Michael Girls Tour By WILUAM O'NEH. Some 21 junior and senior girls I of Saint Michael High School fu- day. Senior day Is compulsory for all graduates of parochial and private Catholic high schools. ^...Oocli^ .p»»^n-JKUl hymns of benediction. Senior Class President Don Beauregard will be among the other senior class presidents in cap and gown who will act as a guard of honor for Most Rev. Henry Donnelly, bishop, during the processions. ities. [Hospital yesterday. Central’s debate squad, under! Touring the hospital were Cath-direction of instructor Walterjerine Amman, Pilar ChenhaUs, Smith, held its annual spring picnic Ti .sday. One cause, f o r ton', Diaiw Schneider, Lois Stacy, celebraitioii was their’A^|ilace tie for Saginaw Valley championship this winter. Vpconiing events include a co-j) banquet to be held Tuesday, the women’s faculty picnic Tuesday, the men’s faculty picnic andi a dinner honoring retiring teachers Forrest Brown, Ada McDon-nall and Gertrude Overton. Rose La Fave, Margaret Livings- Alice FranzeK Barbara H a n el and Patricia Lamphere. Also in attendance were Deborah Linsenman, Ruth Martin, Sharon Merithew, Darlene Piche, Mary Roettger, Joan Schneider, Sandra Schertzer, Judith Ghas-tin, Sharon Hahnefeld, Janet Hanel, Sharon Hoover and Mary Magnan. HARD CHOICE — Selecting the right formal for a senior prom is no easy task. Having a hard time making the right are (from left) Brenda Ouellette of 4531 Parnell and Diane Bader of 2619 Bender. The Waterford Kettering prom “Evening at Tara” will be held from 9 p. m. to midnight tomorrow. Kettering Seniors Ready for Their 'Evening at Tara' SY JiHERI JACKSON Tfie Walled Lake chapter of the National Honor Society (NHS) inducted 47 new members a banquet and candlelight ceremony Monday night. NHS officers James Hughes, president; Neal Watkins, vice president; Carole Bourgeois, treasurer and Pat Williams secretary conducted the initiation. Seniors newly elected Into the NHS are Alice Chettleburgh, Su-Colby, Erland Erdmann, Eleanor Gajor, Ronald Glowacke, Jurgen Herold, Sharon Jackson, Donald Lacey,. Patrieja Mottor, and Veit Pagel. Juniors receiving this honor included Cheryl Bagnell, Don- faculty members have been selected to attend institutes to further their knowledge in their teaching fields. CHS French teacher Nancy Mouw has been chosen as a participant of a group, of 60 teachers to attend the Summer Institute for Teachers of French. Variety Show Is Set BY NANCY WEISWASSER | Based on a magazine theme, the show includes a pr^ con-^e™"ce with President Kennedy. Rills Hi^ School variety showjg|^ editorial on the Cuban crisis, “Squint" will be presented to-[advertisements and a report on night and tomorrow evenings. 'United States art and culture. By JOY McREYNOLDS For Waterford Kettering High School seniors, the long-awaited Evening at Tara” will arrive tomorrow from 9 p. m. to midnight as the Dave Martin Orchestra plays for the southern colonial senior prom. j Highlighting the decorations will be a bridge across a small pool, colonial wrought iron furniture, an old buggy, 17-foot columns in front of a colonial mansion, silver chandeliers and swings. Dick Olive is general chairman. Chairman of decorations is Pat KIzer. Assisting her are subebairmen Gayle Russell, Sandy Fanble, Suanne Armstrong, Joanna Lovett and Enid Three BHHS Freheh students, Mary Fox, Jill Wahl and Janis Adams, will receive awards for outstanding participation in French. Mary is a fourthryear student while Jill and Janis are both in their third year. \ The girls will be guests at an afternoon party May 24 at the i official residence of The Hon- ‘ orable Alain Chaillous. council | general of France, who will | present the awards on behalf I of the French government. j M. Caillous will present Maryj^j.^ Fox with an awardjasjhe standing” sMiTornFfCTcli^s^^ May 28 at the International Institute in Detroit. This award will be given by Alliance Francaise of ^ r i Detroit Oxford Selected for the junior varsity board are Diana Irish, vice president: Sue Walton, recording secretary; Sandy Johnson, corresponding secretary; and Len McPherson, treasurer. “A Song for Singing.” the annual spring concert of the Kettering vocal music department will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. In Hie school gym. Recently named varsity cheerleaders include Janet Shipman, Ellen Oakes, Sandy George, Pat Harkey, Georgeanna Kruchko, Linda Mooney, Pat Smith and Sue Windeler. Selection was made by graduating varsity cheerleaders Mary Bone and Lynne Johnston and sponsor Jacqueline Puhl. tivities of the senior class until the senior prom and graduation June 14. jcOMMUNICA-nONS BANQUET The second annual English ;ommunications Banquet will be-|gin with a reception at 6:30 and {inner at 7 p.m. All students in-luded in production of the news-paper (Polaris) or yearbook (Avalanche), or in the forensics E- c u dramatics,.clubs are invited Four Ctarkston High School {<, attend Pick Teachers ii: )C:on for More StudyjS BY JANET TIKH Master of ceremonies will be William Basinger, with keynote speaker being Harold Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac -Pmt.' Air initiation ceremony tor new Quill and Scroll members will be held. The PNH homemaking department has received four new Janet Gabier. Clarkston Eng- Janges^ two gas _ and two elec- I, trie, an electric clothes dryer, an il el^tric clothes washer and an 1. electric refrigerator. lish instructor has been < as one of 25 selected high school ® Engi^h, history and social stud- ^ ies teachers to attend the Insti-j tute of American Studies on the campus of Ohio Northern Uni- * versity. Viola Benya, 7 TT» InSpde sanies, Arlene Bruns, Donna ' ’ ‘ * j- Chapman, Eric Cooper, Sharon Cox. Michael Dombusb, Michael Drumheller, Linda Duncan and Susan Gervais. Delivery of these new appl ances is part of an exchange program carried on in the Pontiac School System by ConsumecSu . Other juniors are Susan Har-,Kenyon has baugh. Diane Hedges, Sandra [of 60 teachers throughout the na-1 Hill, Kenneth Hoffman, joint sponsorship of the Coe gop Cq Foundation of New York and 'The American problems classes the university and Is a five- were given a make-up demonstra-week course. ;tion Wednesday. Both, boys and CHS bidlogy teacher Ralph|girjs were shown skin c^re and been selected as one P™Per application of cosmetics. ____________Betteltion to attend the National^ Hogg, Richard Houghton. Kath-Science Foundation Summer In-, IqLq Or/O/1 H/ofl loan laHiincki Martha Kiirzwcil. Istitute at Eastern Michigan Jim?; , , Presents Concert leen jadzinski, Martha Kurzweil.lstitutt^ Eastern Gail Kimbrel and Lorraine Mar- versity. tens. He will be taking six hours of Concluding the list are Paul [graduate study in general MeVey,.Wayne Mervis. Lois Mus- science. tonen, Joann Muzik. Marsha Odette. Gene Oryszczak, Merry Porter, John Slinker, George Taylor, Eric Wentzel, Harold Wiechman, Henrietta Wilson, James Wright, Robert Vreeland and Peter Yakimowich. Mathematics teacher David' Skillman has been chosen as one of fifty teacheds throughout the nation to attend the National Science Foundation Summer Institute at Lafayette College Pa. of Local Music Other prom committee chair-nien include Ray Steehler, Bar-baiX Smith. Gayle Crigger and Barbara Secan. Resuto of the recent student council flections show Tom __ lead WK Avondale Names Top Students By JANIE BANKERT Tonight at 8 p. m., the Lake OrioirRigh School choral music departnW will present a spring concert ‘^Mjjsic Through the Ages,” Under directi^l^f Knight "Vernon, the concert wiU feature the a cappella choir, tn^irls’ glee club, the mixed chorus^and the girls’ ensemble. B^t SUE CROSS iplan to attend Oakland Univer-the Congressional Library and the Barbara Fowler and William[sily. [Supreme Court. [ Featured soloi^s will Rnrharn ihe daughter of Mr. lender the direction bf ClaudeSam Chapin and Susam^ valedictorian and salutatorian re-^ Mrs.' Douglas* Fowler of choir will present Hall. T^^ will indude spectively of the senior class of 3030 crooks maintained a 3.6904 their annual spring concert to- selMtions from My Fair Lady. Ttvondale Higli Scliool.---^ -—fpbfiTkveragTWWWn p.m.^ickcts; ‘We8tside Stoyr-~a ^ Both have followed A science^„dent council for 3 years, be- may be purchased from anyjcentury madrigal called The and engineering course, have! j„g treasurer for two years. '‘^^oir member or at the door. All NighUngale a^ Uw Cuckoo and been members of the National ft^nor'^ieTyfortwoW^ yearbook staff, was selected as an American Field Service finalist her junior year and was a member of the special mathematics class, probability and statistics, given by Oakland Univer- cneer-ieading squad for 1963-641 Pofi were Carol Hershberger, Chris' /AfiriUUl fCM Jlzinder, Nancy Shannon, Linda i Zummach, Cari Christinson and g SHARON MANN Ruth Worman, with Holly Ragsdale and Cheryl Marsh as alternates. ____________ _____________ Elections for class officers were held today. Running for next year’s senior class president were Daniel Mautte, Marguerite Hyde and Donald Hamilton. Vice presidential candidates were Janis Adams, Barry Brown and Roger Wotila. rraUcc rrMt riMU ' IMITATING KENNEDY - Practidng their parts for the Bloomfikld Hills High School variety show tonight and tomorrow are (from left) Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills, Bob Uzelac of Birminghrfn and Craig Moncher of Bloomfield Hills. . ’The show will featurg a pictorial magazine theme. ■ ------- “Hawaiian Luau,” the annual junior - senior janquet at Oxfwji HigK”ScTwbr win be held tomorrow ni^t at 6:30 in the high school student center. Each year, members of the junior class provide this banquet for graduating seniors. Tlis year. Dr. R. C. Jacobi of Oxford will be guest speaker. , .. His topic will be “Ingredients of Included in the race for cofres-1 success.” ponding secretary were (Jynthia Skalsky, CTiris Sadler and Judy Raskin. f , proceeds will go to the Avondale “0 Dearest One Thou Hast My tuiure;„. . „ . , . . U03r» ” • 10»h Mnhirv enns hv Candidates for recording secretory were Teri Seibert, Sylvia NowTin and Jane Anderson. Others on the program will include Rev. Loy Barger of the So^l cial Brethren (Tiurch in Oxford-Junior Class President Jean. Barger and Senior Class President Robert Claycomb. I r> of Mrs. Ardis f*" BARBARA FOWLER William, the A. McLaughlin and the late Gerald McLaughlin of 2184 Oaknoll, had a 3.6764 point average. He has served as a student council representative and class treasurer. Besides being , selected as (be Auburn Heights Rotary’s Wolverine Boy’s State representative. be was one of ten outstanding' carriers for tbe Pon-tidc Press in 1926. The Avondale Senior, class will leave Sunday for a four day trip to Washington, D.C. Included will be a tour of the (Capitol building. Heart,” a 19th century song by Schumann. Student council officers recent* ly elected included Sam (^pin, {president; Darlene Booning, vice president; Lynne Fields, secretary; and Gregg Mann, treasur* I At the last meeting of the year, 'the National Honor Society also selected its officers for the 1963* 164 school year. I Sam Chapin was elected president, with Sharon Post, vice president; Kathy Mann, secretary; and Lynne Fields, WILUAM McLAUGHUN Yyonhe Tate took second place in the declamation contest held recently ht Roy»l 0*k Kimball High School. Janie Bankert received a second place b|i fhe in-|ten>retative reading contest. .’I'- •/ THE PONTIAC PREgS. FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1068 Still Battle 9-Year-Old Integration Decision (EDITOR’S NOTE—Reiman Morin, a PaUUor Prita winner, nine yaare of derelopmants atemmlng from the historic Supreme Court dasegrotion ruling made Mag 17. 1954.) cational facilities are inherently in all but three statea-Alabanw. MiMiiHippi and Sooth Carolina. In the U areas, S7,6Z8 Negro chOdred are emlled in previoi^ all-white schools. under grant from the Ford Food- The Strict of Columbia, with 87.-749. and Maryland, with <2,121 {account for ab^ half the total •'We come then to the nueetien presented: Does segregation of children in publ^ schools solely ‘ on the basis of race, even ^ physical facilities and othei jible’ factors may be equal. de-| prive the children of the minority , Negro children in desegregated group of equal opportunity' We{schools believe that it does. " at Mav 17 18M the Nbie years ago today the ruling The statistics were compiled by r «iLt^to. Suiwem^ Court out- became history ,the Southern Education Reporting ♦ * * iSen-ice. which describe. Itself as rn.bE mSIwat Se' enniversary comes,an impartial fact-finding agency public schools. strlMlng at , backdrop of dangerous directed by a board rf &uthern By RELMAN MORIN AF Special Correspendcat century - old social barrier, and opening a new sector in the battle over civil righU. Chief Justice Earl W a Aren, reading the 94 decision, intoned' the Rev passage: MORIN disturbances in Nashville. Tenn..r and Negro sympathy demonstra-| tions in a number of Northern cities. When the court handed dodm the decision, segregation was mandatory in 17 Southern and border States and the District of Columbia. .4LL BIT 3 STATES for desegregation--and then did it in one swift move, without inci-Nine thunderous, history-padted dent. OBSTRUCTING JUSnCE In Tennessee, an all-white jury convicted seven persons of obstructing justice in the integration of Clinton High School. (Later, the school was dynamited.) Many names are indelibly printed in these pages now. LYNCH HER’ Autherine Lucy, enrolling in the University of Alabama, and then, concealed oit the floor of a high-i way patrol car, escaping .a mob. Where authorities acted decis-yelling.“Lynch her! Kill her!” jively, violence generally failed to Virgil Hawkins, fighting for hah integration. Lawyers then years to enter the Jaw school-of sought subtler methods of delay* the University of Florida. liiw the process or blocking it en- Here, the United Slates Supreme Court upheld a Louiaiana statute requiring separate accommodations for Negroes and whites on the railroad. The court pointed to segregation of the schmis as a precedent for the railroad ruling. Then, in 1964, another Supreme CkHirt reversed this position. the state education commissioner spoke of "extreme racial Imbal: Like an echo of the reconstruction era. Southerners angrily charged that “the North is trying to jam integration down our throats. In the nine years since the court Union Asks Equal Jobs hr Races a high school in Little Rock wlth| “Pupil placement” was devised Arkansas National Guardsmen to give legal sanction to assign-1 {When a federal court orderediment of Negroes and whites to jauthorlties to admit eight Negro jifferimt schools. “Interposition”, Ichildren. surfaced. This is the argument] . James H. Mwedith, the ob^t tj^ gt^t^ ig g partner with of riots at the University of Mis- un federal government and has s.MW» >n which two men wereL,^ ^ight to ‘interpose" if. in iU judgmenU the federal government i usurps power illegally. Here and ramifications in the broad and Idifflcult field of race relations. Oakwood, the school involCed, has a 99 per cent Negro enrollment. The commissioner, Frederick M Itaubtnger. said Hot il-though there was no intentional segregation, the situation in fact "constitutes under New Jersey law a deprivation of educational opportunity for pupils compelled to attend the school.” But he did not tell the school board specifically how to balance the enrollment 'killed. Many Names. uy^fnplo}^l0fnt r>t6 Btnong Nogro workers is 24 times that among (He workers “In the field of public gduca-^ Today, desegregation, .ofi And many unforgettable scenes.'and community-supported private, tk*. the doctrine of ‘separate but.mentary and high schools, in, Exploding dynamite. Gunfire, schools attempted to do the job. equal- has no place Separate edu-, varying degrees, has taken place __ Flashing knives. Rolling clouds of .^0 IMMEDIACY' --------------,--------------- -------------------- George Meany and the ex-Elsewhere, too..Southern law- _Junior Edltart Oulx An_____________________—i 1*®“*^* ^ P®*"*®* to the phrase, “with pjunior Editors Quiz on |have called for racial equality deMberate speed/’ In the Su- 1______________ _______________________________I _ W * * nirture segregation. Thus, they Mid, there ------------ ‘ Th-hniHin. ... onn...i ^ ^ ^ W881» Immediacy to desegTegste. In St. Louis. Baltimore and Wil- order might be delayed for riihiiigtDw, . mtep^^ "* grounds-oMocal comply * compliahed successfully although]®**^"*^,. _ „ „ « the proportion of Negroes ra^, ^to Southerner, after afl. irkers ta. secure la a ibetween 30 and 40 per cent of the an agonizingly Job ntU all werkers are secure total school enrollment. difficult poslUon. - aa matter what their color, ” | in Louisville. Ky., cltv authori-! ♦ ★ ♦ the couacU Mid. {ties worked quietly for two full I Almost overnight he was pr- “Awakeiiing America to this preparing the community J®rrt to fact.” the cmLicil Mid. ‘'is a ma- ~ jor task, but even more difficult* TT ’2 is alerting our nation to the spe-, . i . ,l^n Mpported by law for more- lers Aotton Youth I NEGRO DEMANDS The Birmingham struggle, for j example, is over Negro demands for desegregation of lunch count-'ers and fitting rooms in the stores, for improved conditions of em-jpioyment, etc. In some Southern cities, Negroes deposed “Jim Crow.” the rule that i required them to sit in thO back! of the buses. DENY FUNDS In Washington last Wednesday, !a House Education subcommittee voted to deny federal. funds to 'segregated schools which do not .present desegregation plans next month, and do not have a plan in operation by June 1964. In Birmingham, Ala., last week, ,a prominent businessman told this correspondent the white attitude 'tbw^ desegregation is in a ^‘‘5^^ 45-25” pattern. In others, they demonstrated for the right to use swimming pools. I libraries, museums. They learned the power of the'" economic boy-j cott. They used nonviolent methods. “sit-ins” and “kneel-ins” to' dramatize and enforce their de- mands. “People over 55 say they'll [never accept integration,” he said. “Those in their 40’s My they don't like it but expect to have to agree. And those in their 20’s say, ‘it’s inevitable. Let’s accept as milch as is necessary and get the show orr itHTToad With the help of feder^ churls^ They are fighting discriminatory [practices with regard to registration for. voting. And in regions! .where they have been prevented.; or discouraged, from voting, their [leaders are carrying out registration drivers. Their political power | is growing in the South. IN THE NORTH _________________ doFALSE TEHH Rock, snde or Slip? rAWIWH, M impniTpa powdPT to M tprtnupd oa uppm m in»«r piat«, boidp taw ttdtb mnro Brtniy In Place Uo not elide, ellp or rocR. No (umm?, ennev, oaat? taete o feeling rASlAnWlealkaltjir(non- odor’ breatli"'6e( * rVsTiEri£'*M drug oouotere aoenrwbere. inherent in today’s un^ikvabiyj '~*'‘" *''*** * win tojl^849 a MasMcim^ high unemployment rate among xi/ IJ T * “P^^ tte le^hty of Negro workers ’ , OH WOrlO THD r Mthe legislature promptly desegregated them by statute*. In San Meany urged AFL-CIO affili-l task.” old Adrian, Mich., youth arrived|dren of oriental parentage were jhere yesterday as he c« ripors of a W-JoM-HI# trtp J«,M»a^fport Of Wan a iO-wiia na» lit n»a cur train atationa, whan you caa board a oomfertabla.'conyaniant Orand Trunk PuUMan lor Chicago right horo In Pontiac? That'a right, avary night (oicapt S^rday) a Orand Trunk Pullman laavaa awr Huron Stroot atation at t1:44 p. m.. arriving in downtown Chicago tha na«t ■morning Cn Unto to ttart tho buolnoto doy. ttowTa nioro, ht’a fbp lowoat aloopor far# to Chicago, only 9l79t oh Orand Trvnk’a "Coach Plua" plan,. Aloo availabia; daluio roomattao and badrooma. And whan you ratihn you can datrain at althar Pontiac or tha Oatrolt pointa. Nort tima you take a trip to Chicago apond loaa monay and buy youraalf aoma paaco of mind. Board your Orand Trunk Pullman right horo In. I wiriibMiiiiiiiiiiiiiriawiiaBfflM ailANP THUNK WBBTBRN RAILNOAD COMPANY MAM THUNK PAIMMa tTATM (a%Mi) FE 1-9911 II6W Flattering to your Figure! lie. Also oyqifabU in.qil fobrics; plofdt and helld colors. Special Sale! BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHIRTS and SHORTS 99« % ^ . btardy IJOWashaMa JEANS-POLOS GEORGE'S |G :j. i4 A latmaw Naar Haifa f 141. laghiaw Naar NartP I Outboard] I MOTOR ^ ^ fiH in coupon and bring to E I Goergo'i lor drawing. Aduht only. | I Homo'----------------I ■ *ddr«. — —___________T rose marie reid "Ravana", young axciting swim - foshionl It's tha -shwoth TIkbT sirapas your •vory curvo in colorful olostkiiod poou do soio print. Vory scoopod out bockl10-16. SUMMER BUDGET SHOP IS OPEN Ye$, to 10.99 Value DRESSES •5^ Special Purchaee 10.99 Rain ’n Shine REVERSiBLES 6“ SprM( aooH, ouHt... 14 priaod George'S N. Saginaw Naar Narta THE PQNTIAt PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1963 B—8 Stubborn Douglas Seeks Dream of Youth By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-A man never quite gets over the dreams of his youth. And If he’s a stubborn man, he never q,uits trying to make them come Flim star Kirk Douglas, despite a deceptive dim-\ ^e» a «eac<»» bob la ear hriarior-lmdlMonol or modam. Ctaont mbaevtovrir and fbo — ytl-UVH-tmcil^long, long woor ond wH ka#e iM computer.” WHALEBOAT RACES TO CAPSULE — A whaleboat from tJte carrier Kear^ sarge moves toward astronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s- space capsule to. tbwlt IFtfie side of the carrier after Cooper splashed down in the Pacific at the end of 22 AP Pk*t*Ut THfbHs aroffnff the earfhTBSterday: ride the flotation collar they at- •tached to the capsule to assure against any mishap. That was the statement of Cooper’s fellow astronauts Alan B. Shq>ard Jr., as be sat later in the glare of camera lights and tried to put into words just what CoopCT had done. Most of the way seemed almost as dull as catching the bus to go to work on Monday morning. But then it happenedr May Take 18 Months 'Til Next Try CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Will it be another IS months before Anierica again sends a man into space? PPROBLEM fTRST^ Cooper saw it on his instrument panel. Tht gieen light was on-indicating hip spacecraft had encountered the “first smidgeon ’ of gravity force, soniethlng that should not have happened until he was reentering the earth's atmosphere. ^ •• And Cooper still had about two orbits of his 22erbit flight left. He reported the trouble to Hawaii on his 19th orbit—and be-^ low him a worldwide network of men, electronic machines and experience took the shock and looked for the answer. The decision came in five minutes, Shepard said later. But there stiU was time and the men oh the ground could check and be sure. Operations Krector Walter C. WiUiams said space technicians went into a hangar, reconstructed the trouble with the electrical system, and diagnosed the trouble. The automatic control stiU could be used for damping down the shudder effects on tfie spacecraft as it entered the denser atmosphere. But it couldn’t be Used— nor could the position instruments job of controlling : & spacmaft’s poaitioh MSieh* the retro or slow-down rockets fired, preparatory for the spacecraft's plunge to earth. MORE TROUBLE Later, as this problem approached solution, more trouble appeared. The inverter which changes direct current to alternating current to hin the automatic system failed. A backmprinveffisr was pressed into service. But it too failed. No one knows why. - So Cooper had to do the wh(He job himself. He had to use manual slow-down rockets, controlling the sjMcecraft position, jettisoning the spent rockets. ^nd he did it well. On position, said fellow Glenn Jr., who tplHed him down through the early re-entry, he was right on the money. Glenn counted out the slow-down rocket countdown for him and njornlored Hie position by radar from the Pacific Ocean ship on which he was stationed, the Coastal Sentry. better than a 50-50 chance that it will be at least that long before a U.S. astronaut again thrills the world. Holmes, director of the Manned Space Flight Program for the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration. was asked at a news conference Thursday night if another Mercury flight will follow Gordon Cooper’s sensational 34-hour mission. SEEMS UNLIKELY He said he stood by his recent AP PkaUfsi SECURED BY FROGMEN — Three Navy frogmen Stand on a Dotation collar which is fastened to the Faith 7 space capsule as they await the arrival of the carrier Kearsarge to lift the craft out of the water. The capsule containing L. Gordon Cooper came down in the Pacific southeast of Midway less than four miles from where the Kearsarge was waiting for it. congressional testimony that there was less than a 50 per cent chance that there would be another Mercury fli^t. “But,” he said, “a decision must wait until we analyse data from Goi^ Cooper’s flight. We must determine what we learned from the flight, what questions were asked, and are they important enough to know before we move on into Gemini." Beefiuse of troubles involving the development of the Titan 2 booster rocket, spacecraft sys--tems .and finani^s. the first twfirpjag. - Gemini capsule has slipped about a year to late 1964. Gemini is an important bridge between Mercury and the Apollo manned lunar Umding program. It is to subject men to periods of ’ weightlessness of up to two weeks and test teehniques-ef^endezvod-^ ing vehicle in space. Later in the program one of the two pilots will step outside the craft to see what it’s like more than 100 miles up. REQUISITES All these things must be learned before man can venture forth to the moon in Apollo. NASA has considered several proposals to use a Mercury capsule in an additional one or two flights to perhaps gather some data along these lines. RAISE FAITH 7 — Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper remained inside his Faith 7 space craft while it was hoisted to the deck One suggestion is to try to equip .. * * , 1 j Hie Atlas booster and the of waiting U.S. carrier Kearsarge southeast of Midway Island Mercury craft with guidance rock- yesterday. ets and try to rendexvous them in orbit after the Atlas has burned out and shoved the capsule free. Speaks for Nation JFK Congralulafes Hero WASHINGTON ' iJFi — “Hello! ithe danger-filled last half hour of Hello! Major! Major! Major!'Coopers venture. Can you hear me?" I OPEN TELEPHONE President Kennedy, shou^, ^e watched, thew worto into ® ‘®****®”’f^laldes manned an open telephone mght, spoke for a *“Pjlcircuit to the control center for ^ py nation ea^to hail wstfona^ at Florida’s - L. Gordon Cooper. America S j^^^ Canaveral — just in case % ' newest space hero. ALL SMILES •> America's pride in the success niF«tuUtions and invite the earth safely after more ^ ^ ^ famUy to the White House cele- 34 hours in^pace. ibratfen next Monday. \tke many other Americans,! “Major, I just want to con- CONGRATULATIONS — Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, Kenney had sat anxiously in gratuiate you. That was a great freahly plucked from the sea in his Faith 1 space craft, receives front of a television set to follow flight.” , President Kennedy's congratulations (left), then beatos while talking to his w^c and two dhughters (right), astronaut, who was aboard the U.S. carrier Kearsarge, described hii feat Is "one of the victories for tte humi t ■ t ■I/- /niE PONt}aC 1*RES$ FRIDAY, may 17, 1963 Russians Stress Difficulties World Cheers Space Success t' ^>1' , IT’S OVER FELLAHS! - Three top officials in the U5. man-in-space program try unsuccessfully to unwind last night at the end of a long vigil monitoring the flight of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper. Seated in Cape Canaveral’s Mercury Control Center are (from left) Robert R. Gilruth, Project Mercury director; D. Brainerd Holmes, director of manned space flight for NASA and Walter Williams, Mercury operations dii^r. 12 Words Tell Crisis of Faith 7 Mercury Control 'Explodes' LONDON (UPD-The world to-flay cheered L. Gordon (hooper’s safe landing in the Pacific, but the Communists made a point of stressing the technical problems he had to overcome. Space - age communications brought television scenes of Cooper’s flj^t to'SC, audience estimated at 40 million in Britain and Europe, and Asians followed developments by radio and by films rushed from the United States. Wilbin hours of Cooper’s recovery, world leaders were cabling . congratalaiions to PresideDt Kennedy. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev offers his ‘.‘cordial congratulations on the occasion of cosmonaut G. Cooper's giiccessful flight in the cosmic ship ‘Faith 7‘ which has made a new contribution tolution of congratulations and another long round of applause. Civilian Projeef Helps Military - out in the middle of the Pacific to 'pick up an astronaut. So what? {they’d done it before. Didn't Wal- WASHINGTON iJPt — Astronaut (Jordon Cooper's orbital voyage, although a civilian project, was highly significant to {ter-M. Schirra Jr. come down five miles from the flattop after ;Six orbits last October? j The Kearsarge skipper, Capt '{Eugene P. Rankin, was pessi-imistic about repeating the feat —he said the odds were 10,000-1 against it. But everyone else 'aboard this 41-000-ton carrier was I more confident. The ship’s store reported a run voyage, although a civilian project, was highly significant to At-, — -sew*lia.»*ajJ!^ tn JA . ■ nnow w Of! lIlITt- VtftS tne - muiiory pr^rani Dccawse^ nr ^rovii^ Ttian can •, Ground controllers decided after careful study of “every page of the book” that the capsule’s , rafbTockete'afaOThould be fired------CLEAfttUEJIME. manually by Cooper, rather than today at Cape Canaveral's pad 14 preparing automatically. the site for further space shots. Still atop the Hie astroaaut’s fellow space- pad is tower which fired Cooper’s Atlas ^nd man. Col. John H. Glem. die first American to go into orbit. J^kmen are, busy locks (right) that held it tn place. Bucket The resolution was a bipartisan affair, introduced by the two party { leaders. Democrat Mike Mans-« field and Republican Everett M.' Dirksen It extended the Senate’s ‘pn^j fouiKl congratulations to Maj. Cooper nn his heroic accnmnlish-J function with high efficiency for, long periods in space. In fact, the dramatic fini^ of Cooper’s 34-hour, 20-minute flight made the performance ieven more significant. By pflotiag his spare craft out of orbit after automatic controls malfunctioned. Cooper demonstrated an ability to to think shar|fly and. react effectively after a prolonged spell in a weightless state. ready for the big event. Force develops a military space patrol to protect the United in foreground carries off flames from rocket's ment. ’ and expressed gratifica- _________________________^........ .......... tail, while they are hosed down with tons of tion “to his famUy and to aU thosel states fronThMtile'MtelVitM’a^ Ws aloft rrmnn^'orbitS water. who have contributed to the sue-! space stations. cess of his mission” Then, during (hooper’s 19th orbit the first uneasy feelings began to. set in. An electrical failure in bis capsule Faith 7 meant the astronaut ^ould have to bring the spacecraft back to earth man-ually.' inw American lo go imo orou, ... / /w| It f A Schedule Set for Astronaut towers do for a plane in ' I CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. row for a reunion with his wife. n the party to ceremonies at the Mansfield said all the senators w'ould sign the resolution which would be sent to the astronaut and his family House leaders were unsparing ii Glenn gave Cooper a check list Astronaut i^rdonCooper Trudy, and their two teen-age Hawaii itotehouse. After a few p^ise, „„ of more than 15 items for t*** Camala, 14, and Ja-jquiel houra in the VIP quarters “Afl America is prouii oj the space - borne astronaut to go ^ ^ the great achtevement accomplished wore «« land™, H Wl „ . w. - W«e«^ IW U. P.WC An ■A * * ■ r * * . * ! Canaveral, Like one surgeon tolking to an-| After post-flight <*ebriefingj -k-.,. „ _ _ cc k othCT, Glenn relayed the checklist aboard the recovery carrier! to Cooper. Cooper calmly replied Kearsarge in the Pacflc, Cooper *** “roger” each flme Glenn read flies to Honohiln about 1 p.m.j *®“' **** i voff an item. . (Honolulu Standatd Ttaie) t«nor*l A motorcada^is' planned to car- a-\ i Base mar' Cape Canaveral, ar-l _ riving about 11 a .m. EST Sunday.^j^ * ♦ * I Halleck said he was certain that Then off to Washington for the,“every American salutes Maj.] get-together with Praaident Ken- Cooper for his skill and courage nedy. 'and the many pec^le whose wort' Air Force officers voiced satisfaction with the flight — not only because (fooper is an Air Force major — but because it proved out the soundness of aeromedical concepts even more convincingly than had previous Project Mercury space expeditions. The Civiliaa Spare Agenf^y has leaned heavily ea work done by Air Force scientists and doctors in the field of bio-metimes called “the marriage of man to '*•” . Helicopters and search and ras- The successful testing of nuin’s capacities in extended space ‘cue planes tqok o?f for the hopad-flight was the main “fallout” from Cooper’s experience, so far for pickup. A murmur Swept the ship. An error of one second in his time would mean a diff«’«Ke of seven pules. I For the first time the ship’s company was not so confident. The public address system car-iried word of Cooper’s progress as he started hit 22nd and last tune around. All who could hurried to the flight deck to wait-and look, as the U.S. military space program is concern^. U.S. space officials .have no evidence of how efficient^ Soviet spacemen Andria NiHolayev and Papel Popovich performed on the longer orbital flights. The rtip'd rad«r spotted tiie capsule 84 miles jhigh. A shout want up. The caWl« could be seen u the drogue, ot dng, parachute opened. 7- ■ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA^Y. MAY 17. 1968 Mother of 2 Enjoys Working and Family By JANET OUELL PwMar Pren.Womea'i Editor —Andrejr tMrt. e r s and committee chairmen of the Washington Junior High School PTSA will entertain the faculty during a coffee Monday 3:15 p. m. at the school. Sue the Suer was wrong in this instance and that it was properly used only when a person was saU-ing and not when flying. Will you please tell me if I was i----W6 wm- P6 iHmHiIC to givg qqiauwi u — ' story arrives more than three days after a local wedding. Please call The Pontiac Press Women’s Department if you have any qu^ons. Jlire Lawyer to Nab One By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^CUiuMOU ikb t' |! DEAR ABBY: How do you go about suing a lawyer? He is trying smart companions, these EMBROIDERED COTTON KNITS sue me for legal fees which he claims I owe him. I owe him nothing. Now I wish to sue him for dam-aging my reputation. REPUTATION RUINED DEAR RUINED; You go about suing a lawyer the, same way you go about suing -anyone, else. Hire a lawyer. started confiding in us about her love affair. They are getting real careless about seeing each other and are sore to get caufdit. There are young children involved. We aren't busy-bodies. We just don’t know what to do. CONCERNED FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: Attempt to get your wayward friend back on ttu straight and narrow. If she isn’t interested in changing her ways, end your friendship with her. And tell her why. entrance for the girl to be '“called” — but it’s more considerate for the girl to answer the door hmelf. A: No, you were not wrong. “Bon Voyage” is French and means “a pleasant voygge (or journey) to you” which may be by boat or by airplane. Chapter Sets Final Plans for Party " Personals DEAR ABBY; A friend of mine (and close neighbor) is running around with a married maiwShe-ianfiafviedrteor- I want to know bdw much I should stick by Her. Should I completely turn my back on her and let her know that I don't go along with what she is doing? Another neighbor and close friend (we all have coffee together) is having the same mixed feelings about her. We have always thought a lot of this person until she DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle an argument? *W»0TdiiwhT«Bwer when a date comes? ' I have always thought that the girl NEVER answers the door for a date unless her ntiaTicirtTraTaSt ”t"^bbme. Shouldn’t one of the parents answer the door and CALL the girl to tell her her date has arrived? Some of my friends say it's the girl’s place to answer the door. I think it makes her look too anxious. What do you say? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: It may be more dramatic an DEAR ABBY; I would like some information. I have lived in our neighborhood five years and VToiild like to join the Women’s Club. I have never been asked. Does one ask to join? Or wait to be asked? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: If you know a woman who is a member, ask her what their policy is. If you do not know a member, telephone the Headquarters, and inquire : about “qraiif^^ns'.’V^ Q: My mother and falher-in - law will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary next month at a dinner imd I have been asked to {wopose the toast. Will you please give ipe some suggestions as to what to say? A: It is impossible to suggest definite toasts because they should be personal and spontaneous. However, as a suggestion, you might say, “To my mother and father-in-law! May their long happiness together continue fqr many years.” Yes, Abby will send you a personal reply if you send her a slamppri, envelope writh your problem. The Emily Post Institute ' mail. cannot answer personal mail, but all questions Of general • • rthtr column. FTnaT party plans were made, officers elected and initiations held at the ’Thursday meeting Beta chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster will open their Orchard Lake home Saturday evening for the husbands’ and guests’ night cooperative dinner. Committees working on the party included Mrs. Worster. Mrs. Ward Ross, Mrs. Frank Oosterhof. Mrs. Walter E. Terry and Mrs. Norman Haldane. Initiated Into the group -were M r s. Elmer Dieterle, Mrs.^ John Piechowlak and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury. Mrs. George Zannoth hosted the meeting in her Watkins “take Road home wlQi“^s; Myles Trzos as cohostess. Area grandparents tell of new arrivals in the family: The A. C. Girards, Bloom-Held Hills, have a grandson, John Michael, bom May 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Chope (Shelagh*^^ard) of ' Warren. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Pre-vette, Mary Day, also have a new grandson. John Ross was bom May 8 to the Harold Elliotts (Martha Pre-vette) of Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Don R. MacDonald of Femdale Street, Sylvan Lake, have returned from a 10-week trip to Ormond Beach, Fla. These coHon ktvil separates In luscious colton-condy hueS' light heorted embroidered trims—will be ybur summer wardrobel Skirt is seat lined, t ore fully lined. ' Cardigan Top.........$S.99 Slim Skirt...............$5.99 | Popover Top..........$3.99 Jornakot.............$4.99 Surfers (not shown).... $5.99 75 NORTH SAGINAW Opee Ihmtiwf, Thwsdqy end Prldoy Til 9 iwniwUiwiiiiiB The Store Where Quality (.ouiU' H?ED H^du£l CO. 'Poytw( s ( t HBron S Oldest jpwelr\ Store 28 West Hipron Street FE 2-7257 Sorority Holds Installation of Officers Officers for Beta Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Ihte!mati6nal Sorority were installed at a candlelight cerenxmy Wednesday evening in Devon Gabies. A president’s jeweled gavel pin was presented to outgoing president Mrs. Vernon Lovse, , who installed Donna Burling " as her successor.. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman will serve as vice president; Mrs. Raymond Schraba, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Swengros, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Virginia Moore, treasurer. Committee heads are Norma ’Thyle, Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, Mrs. Richard Hoeh- Mrs. Lovse, Mrs. Jack 1 John, Mrs. James Frei-burger, and Mary Kendall. Daughters of the. American Revolution regent, Mrs. Jj:ank^Uenr,^6fidi EdM (center), gave awards to Carol Sempere, 12, South Hammond Lake Drive and Andrew Eller, 11, James K, at a recent ceremony at Washington Irving School. The youngsters won second and first place respectively in the state DAR Historical Essay contest. Temple^Sets^kim for Fair in June Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, completed plans for its annual June fair during ’Iliursdqy’s meeting at Fellowship Lodge Hall. Cookbooks, a project of Grahd Temple Ways and Means Committee, were distributed Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Delbert Ayres and Mrs. Lewis Ellis. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ EmnUrnsnU AtmilakU fa Day or aatsAMo WIGS Evmimg CUtttt! Writm, Fkm^ or PHONE CaaimPtrnnfsrffmsPmmpUH. FEDERAL wM-«lyled *•. W Thoatar 4.23S2 _JWdg;jPwitiacjl^^ THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1963 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today, I will use tny question I box colutnn to answer some of | the querries which come from those women who are following I my ninenday reducing diet. Exceptional Values On Graduation Watches - Q. “Can I repeat this diet?” A. Yes. But, if you have a lot ! of weight to lose, do so more slowly. Use nineday as an en- ^ couraging starter. Then switch to 1,2W to 1,400 calories a day. You will not have pretty results ^ if you lose a lot of wieight too J rapidly. BREAKFAST Two slices crisp bacon One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast One-half grapefruit Black coffee DINNER Chilled orange juice Serving of baked or Connolly’s Jewelers Have Made A Large Special Factory Purchase That Permits Us TO OFFER $OAOO SAVINGS A LARGE itfyvr TO YOU! Q. ‘‘Can I make any substitutions on your nine-day reducing diet?” A. Yes, that is, if you substitute in the same food classification. In other words, you can substi-ppotcin ( - Celery Olives (only two or three) One-half cup lima beans One roll Fresh fruit cui Vegetable for another vegetable, within Ihnits. My nine-day diet booklet gives you a li^t of sub- SUPPER Scrambled eggs Lettuce and cucumber salad one glass skiftimed milk stitutes. HOW MUCH? Q. ‘‘How much Weight do women usually lose on your nine-day diet?” A. Many lose 10 pounds. I "■wouW^^ay" the averap loss ts ~ six or seven pounds in nine days. diet in a small booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-for the nine-day diet to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Q. “I have 12 pounds to lose. Can I continue this diet until I lose that much?” A. Yes, this can be done! Rehearsing their parts in "The Desperate Hours" are Lakeland Players, (from L’ft\, Howard Heitzeg, Keego Harbor; Mrs. Jim Starnes, Pingree Street; and Verne Vackaro, St. Clair Street. The play will be presented .May 24-23 at the Waterford Community Center. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Discussion Held by WCTU Group Here are the menus for Sunday. If you-missed some of thej menus which have been printed The Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, discussed ‘‘Liquor Establishments Not Need-ed in Va( tional Areas” Wednesday at the CTiurch of the Brethren. Mrs. Nellie Monroe, citizenship director for the unit, led the discussion. Rev. Lola Marion also spoke. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS WoTeoeh ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING rrftt Pb«U Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday • Mr.s. Silas Sadler has | been re-elected president of i the Pontiac Amvets Jimms'— Dey Auxiliary Post \q. 12. - Joint installatian-4*f the Hew Amvets i um mdnder dnd auxiliary president is -slated for June 8. POINTIAC Btanly Coll«f* I630. SiSO Dally JEWEIENS iiOS S. Teleamph i POliftlAC PRESS. FRIDAV. MAY 17. 1963 Is If Smarter to Invest or Save $200? By MARY FEELEY CoBsultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We are due to receive over bade from tbe government. Our problem is. separate tbe food products from thegrocery bUl. R. M., Oakland, C«lif Dear R. M.: Starting with Question Number One, on your income of I960 a month you niight whether we should invest half and aiinw ^ ^ Af pis g sils — should ^..a * L ^ 'k A a #1 nt hm a w 0 m a n ^to a tailspin. But when you keep in mind that If you can't eat it, it isn’t food, the fog begins to clear. Those other items-the brooms, towels, and cooking uten- month, for food for five adults. This is assuming your other basic ■ includi regular savings program. As for what shoo Id he in tbe food budget, the answer is Just food. Food you eat at home. If eating out is an occasional treat, iet that come under the head of enter* „ come under the head of household operating costs. These are added up along with utilities, heating costs and Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS ODWAKD At SOCASE LAEE BD. LOIS E. REYSOLDS MARY FEELEY MEET to EAT Mr. and Mrs. Elia E. Reynolds of Robinuood announce the engagement of their daughter Lois Eiehn I to Lonnie Lee Blei ins, son Vfif Mr and Mrs—Daniel dX’tseflS:------- Mrs. F. B., New Britain, Conn. Dear Mrs. B.: Do you have from three to six montlis’ income already in your savings account? If not, I suggest you put the whole |200 into savjngs. This is generally considered a reasonable amount — three to six months' Separating the food products from the grocery bill sends many Dear Miss Feeley: I'm being married in August. The wedding will be at my home, with, only relatives and close friends invit> ed. But my fiance and I have so naany relatives between us, even that means <|uit^a crowdl Tn*! r yi ifg To TttejTdowh expenses, and wonder if it’s necessary to send out engraved invi- tations. I want things to be nice, especially as my fiance’s mother is very proper. SueT. Dear Sue: You can be Just u proper as your fiance’s noother, if you send out'handwritten invitations to an Informal wedding in-of engraved ones. Have your mother or another senior of your family write the In ihn lobby of thn Riker Building 35 W. Hurwi Sh ni iv / , Dw i have oa hand for emergencies Blenns oh Ypstlantt. Both mink in terms of ' are sophomores at Eastern investments. Michigan I nirersity and ! Since you’ve bwn married for plan an Aug. 10 ttedding. “hly two years, and have no bills (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.) tAF Ntwtfiatarvt School Fair Is Set Tomorrow Our Latjy of the Lakes annual school fair, sponsored by the St. Jerome Library Guild, is slated from 10 a.m. 4 p.m. tomorrow in the high school gym. Open to the public, the fair will feature a variety of booths, pony and fifb engine rides for the* youngsters and YoBcmphqri BaiiMii Orga-tonic Proceeds of the fair will be used to furnish the elementary school library. Campuses^usy Spots This Time of Year ABC INSTRUCTION PUN NOW AVAIUBLE! Exclusive features make the Hatchery. She teaches at the WMU campus school. Carol, who is teaching French and English at Lakeview High IlSchool, Battle Creek, is thci . W. Grimes, Syl- Car Wash 29° with Gas I.,/. 15 GAl. GAS.....................29' Uith 10 GAU GAS. . . .. 69' liTif/i 6 GAL. GAS. . .89' — to pay off, it would seem some-i thing of a miracle if you have managed to tuck away so large a reserve. But staying ahead of your bills is no small accomplishment in itself. J De3F MI^TSIey: KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON W« WM Product of CAR.RITL INC. van Shores. ^ , I James, son of R. E. Dickson. Orchard Lake, is teaching agriculture and economics at Plain-well. I The Michigan Collegiate Press I Association presented two first ELIZABETH jplape awards to Central Michigan| Wilkes-Barre. University photographer Dic‘k'| OnoAre a Pnntiorv iiininr Xyrilin* ttr-come of 9950 a month, take home H...KOgers, a ronuac junior. - He is Thr^ flf Mr. and h pay. what would be a norihal amount to allot foritfood for a family of five adults? Also, please straighten me out on this: just what is included ^ir food budget? Should it ilr^ elude eating out and such things as b r 0 0 ms. paper towels and; cooking utensils bought at 'permarket? Or just what tually edible? It's so difficul satisfyinS fo Play- We'd like to showyou how easy it is. Stop in and ask about our special lesson plans soon. lIpeiiMan. mOH.^vet. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 Sacinaw FE 5-8223 Park Free B«*ar of Store Michigan State inirersity student John Hunt-zinger. Lhippeua. hones up on his math in spite of the ram. fie had thought the hotanical gardens a .perfect place for (ptiel stud). graduating cl gan Club and has been elected to! Who s Who in American Col-jcQyrt will sing with the 45-voice leges and Universities.” Wayne State University Men’s w « w iGlee Club at the annual spring Among area senior teacher ed-Friday, at 8:30 p.m. in ucation students at Western Mich-^® Ford Auditorium, igan University who are trying * * . . ^ j . their wings in the classroom are! Attending Parents Weekend at iSharon Underwood and Carol,Carenovia College. Cazenovia, (Grimes. Pontiac and James Dick-r^- Y- were Mr. and Mrs. Winston ison. Orchard Lake. -----f- Ely of Commerce Road, whose, 'daughter Judith Leigh is a fresh-i S h a r 0 n’s parents are the man art major. I G e 0 r g e H. Underwoods of Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. ms NYLON PILE LOOP Completely Padded and Installed DuPont 501 Continuous Filament A heavyweight, textured cut pile filament. When the famous maker dropped this lovely 501 carpet we bought all we could get ond here is our amazing offer: We have 12' ond 15'; a wide array of decorator colors. Dealers cut order cost for this carpet was $5.60; dealers cut order cost for this plasticized jute pod and tackless installation is 1.82 ... totoling $7.42 sq. yd. It's yours—complete—for just $6.98. H«r«'s What You Get: • 501 Carpet 9 Platticized Jute Pad I Guaranteed Tackiest Installation It's easy to own o houseful of this wonderful 501 Nylon Pilo looped corpot 30 yds. 50 ydt. Entire Stock Spring^ Coat Regular to ^65 *29J34 All wool solids, tweeds, novelties in misses' and petite sizes. Choose from white or pastels. They're fully lined of course. AS LITTLE AS TOV DOWN AND UP TO S YiARS TO PAY1 Plus: Suits and Dresses reg. *15 to *110 FREE Home Service forCarp«t and Cultom Draperies and Quality Vinyl Open Daily From 9 Until 9 Except Tuesdays Until 6 'Beefewitk-Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Imported Knit Suits reg. *59« to *135 Knit Separates reg. *io« to *17’* Blouses ^ reg. *4“ to *9 40..60%0ff 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains In Drayton Plaint Serving the Pontiac Area. OR 4^433 HURON At TELEGRAPH Mon., Tkurt., Fri. 10 to 9 - Too*., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 From Birmingham were the Jere T. Doroughs who visited | daughter Mary, a freshman, j and the Robert W. Muhlitners, parents of Nancy, a sophomore. They are enrolled in the liberal j arts program. FOR YOUR WEDDING. WhtHwr H'l ptonntd for Soy- W'll t Marilyn Ann Glynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patrick, :Glynn, of Chandler, was among' 52 freshman students honored for a 2.5 overall standing or better at Eastern Kentucky State Col-jege, Richmond. Ky. p«rfvct I .dtonding coil*ction. Correct in ovtry dotoU... le conpln-mont your lovoty brido on this vary important day. And you’ll diicevor S’l lo con-vtniont and oconomicol le rent dittinguiihod drott for Ba'fmood I- James Union L«lve.j ■ XUSTQAAJAiLOBS , (Ohio) College, is a member of the cast for “Tiger At the Gate,” English adaptation by Christopher!. Fry of Jean Giraudoux's play. ), ^ Ifortha Burke, daughter of the WilliamT^T^iurResrWest Ttamlim-, is among the Milwaukee-Downer iCollege rowers who will participate in the 61st annual regatta ljune 1 on the Milwaukee River.: LOWERY'S BIRMINGHAM —Furnifure—Carpet —Draperies 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 Birmingham CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE Discontinued Patterns Choice of Over 300 Patterns V2 OFF 16-Piece Sels. Service for 4- ------------------- from ^2.95 45-Picce Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece Sel». As Low as from $12.95 Service for 12. As Low as *- $19.95 Fine Imported China. Service for 12 from $4.5.(KI DIXIE POTTERY iRsr Dixie Highway OH 3-1894 /ir .,T - THE POXTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, may 17. B—!1 Shower Is Held for Bride-Elect Melodye Ann Smith was honored at a miscellaneous shower TTiursday evening by Mrs. D, p. Fisher and Mrs, Allan McLintock at Mrs. Mc-Llntock's East Kennett home. Miss Smith will .exchange vows with Jim Boring June U. Kingsley Inn W elcffmp Elk's Convention to Vontiav 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. SI NDAY I)I>M:RS Noon to 11 P.M. D-AN-GI-NG Chdpter Holds Night Meeting Mrs Charles Fournier opened her I.a;'ota Road home Wednesdax evening to Alpha .\ii chapter Alpha Del--la-Kappa-surui ilx. Dorothy Bell was cohosless. Mrs Fred Xschirliarl. Mrs Murl Webster. Beverly Barke-ley and VirRiiiia Haroutunian C(f(idiiejed the VaridleliRht initiation cCremonx lor Betsy r;rrnaTT"a R icha rd .McCall.- Announcement was made of a shipment of school sup-lilies lo Peace Corps memlHT Holman w-bo-4s serv— rt/VI/Vv ti w\ Wa REMODELING A DEN? S(ft Mnry />ee far Custom Dra^ieries Reupholslaring Cushions and Pods See Vs First I I . ‘ 11 1 i VSf Mil# North of MiVhcl# Mil# mg ill .North Borneo finly six state.s still use paper ballots only Alaska. Hawaii, Ida ho, Nebraska, Oregon and Wyoming. The other 44 use voting ma-ehines. •KAM)AIJ;S SIIOPPF- \\ill lie plea.sed to talk over your hair i)rolileni.s ... .st yle your hair... shape it . . . or personalize a , spriiip Permanent for yon. SS Wayne Street FE 2.1121 to the Kingsley Inn Coachmen For Reservationa Call Ml 4-4100 JO 4-5916 Wisner School PTA elected new officers for 196A-64. Shown in the school library are Mrs. Roltert C. Costello, LeGrande, treasurer, (standing), and (seated, from left) Mrs, James Morse, principal of Wisner; Mrs. Ray l.a-Fountain, Euclid, rice presidetU; and George Grim, Euclid, president. Only one of over .^00 open »tork dinnerwam paltem# «fferinir top-»electton aniF priced lo five Idp vilneT I laSC^Jl FAMILY CHINA Heritage A delightfnl provincial pattern of gray-green on pare white. Cnaranteed for one year agaimt chipping, eraeking and other minhapa of nor-^jnal oie. By Franciacan, rrealort of “the beanttfnl best in dinnerware.” 16-piece set for four......... 24.95 45-Pc. Set—Service for 8.. . $74«95 We stock eight Francisean Family China Pattema. BRIDAL REGISTRY Michignn'a iMrgest Dinnencarfi ■ NORTH END OF MIRAr.I.F MII.F SHOPPING CENTER ON TELECRAPH ftOAI) TELEPHONE FE 2-8642 Opm Dailr and Simdar 10 A.M. to 8 P.H BcmgncrDemotes "Safe’Black Dress B\ GAY PALLEY UPI Women's.JGditor NEW YORK 'LiPIi - Bonnie them. Cashin. the designer, aa.vs there today. They have to be .stored ing for ballet and motion prc-in big closet-s, and who has lures She has "some 60 screen .. m. m«h »K«y in that II j .. t - I ..I ui -L ■ I make clothes that can fold. credits. Since 1952 she has op-i erated as a free-lance designer.' The designer, a slim brunette.i was married to an art director j ■Studio! the American woman s wardrobe ^ Llriorkf *2 years, Hei Manv a fashion- expert advo- “ mother, who long had helped heri cates the little black as one » run her studio at Briardllf Man- “must' for tlje well-dressed worn- Miss Cashin’s early career in- or, N. Y, died a few days ago! an’s wardrobe, because it s safe eluded a heavy dose of design-of a heart ailment, for almost any occasion. .Miss , ” 'j Cashin disagreed. *‘l think you have to look and Jeel smashing .tw wear-black," said the award-wjnning I designer. "Black is ‘safe* for ‘ the girl with the good tan. the shining head of hair, the vi-; brant look. I think color is ' much preferable otherwise." Miss Cashin. a native of San Francisco, demoted the little' black during an interview in i which she predicted fa.shion is .Beaded for the natural look. ‘‘Fashion's in a nice healthy, Jbree Churcb Gfcie^ Hold Meefihgs \q City said the desigii-whnse father was a painter-' inventor, whose mother was^ a dressmaker. "But it is always changing. The direction now seems toward natural clothes, unaffected clothes, to fit today's way of living ” j "We are not the ’mannered society’ we once were, " she continued, Nobody leans against a, natitiepieeerposed . "I think housing trends clothing trends go together. " she said. Both are a manner of living. And the trend now is to, informality "Closets influence me strongly in design. Yo.u can't do intricate, what I call tortured, garments' Three circles of the Oakland Park .Methodist Church met Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Scott of (ilen-wood entertained members of the ’ Mary-Martha Circle TBe program leadef was Mrsi the program and .Mrs Deed | , was guc.st. Rebekah Circle will meet Wednesday at the home of NITS. Eaul Krugman on Ox-' Ray mond Coombe, and guest of the group was Mrs John Ka.Mont KEHYiavs! TheuSPECMLS! A Heal Clearanca Sale. GET THIS NEW 6 Diffaront Stylaa SERTA lr.m‘138 i.»179 IHfptpxrijrd: 2-Speed Automatic Washer with Suds Saver Hbtpeint 30" ELEaRIC RANGES legular washable: 7 \ NORMAL speed for fhcludas; D#liv#ry, Warranty and S#rvica ZENITH STEREO >W»oK«r wim KRAZY KELLY FUMIITUE and AFPLMNCE ROCHESTER AT TIENKEN RD. NOTHRMILL PLAZA, ROCHES-TER, 3730 W. 13 MILE, _____RQAD,J»TRQII. Nine members of the Debra Circle had luncheon in the church with Mrs, Albert Barker as hostess. The Rev. and Mrs. James W. Deed were guests Irl Williams and! Mrs. relirargF ol the ' program . Mrs. Kenneth .Skelton and Mrs Marjorie Etlinger were hostesses at the church for members of the Esther Cir-ele Mrs Klmer Davis gave a big^ comfortable chair ^ of his very own is a perfect fiifl for FATHER’S DAV Shown are just two extra-comfortable lounge choirs from our wide selectionl LOUNGE CHAIR & OHOMAN in premier-quality Noogohyde This deep, wide cu$tom IrecotodialJkeFei V-.•-iilli' WASHINGTON - Even the bureau of customs secretiv ad-mires the man wjw sneaked 91 freight c^rs fuj^ of hay across the Canadian border on the pretense it was straw. The official view of smug-ling, however, is stern. Com-' missioner of Customs Philip Nichols Jr., dryly sums up his agency's position: “The U.S. Customs take a very dim vieiir of mendacity.” The Customs Bureau has taken a dim view of mendacity since 1789, the National Geographic Society says. Since then, the bureau has foiled thousands of professional and amateur smugglers, collected a mountain of revenue, and even indirectly patronized the arts. KNOTTY QUESTION The second law passed by the first United States Congress was a tariff act. Congress first prescribed the form of oaths to be taken by public officials, then turned to the knotty tariff que.s- tion> . . . , . Debate was lively. Pennsylvania brewers wanted a duty on imported beer, but said beer bottles should be admitted free. Maryland demanded tariff pn bottles to protect its glaasmakers. Southern states wanted a duty on tobacco the higher the better. And so President Washington signed the tariff act on July 4, 1789, and newspapers promptly hailed it as a second D^laration of Inr dependence. Machinery for the collection of duties was approved on July 31, and the next day customs service was in business. The first ship that arrived In New York under the new law was the brigantine Persis. which had sail from Liyomo,’Italy, on Aug. 5. The miscellaneous cargo was consigned to William Seton, who paid $774.71 in duties. Family Doctor Foundj of Physician CHICAGO — A pathologist studying medical tests giyen to 1,771 doctors attending the American Medical Association’s convention has found that the family physician’s health is being neglected. Dr. Tbemai M. PerryTl^iQF ologist of Washington, D.C., reported to the AMA that two-thirds of the doctors have had significant abnormalities. The doctors were given 17 separate tests during the meeting last June. Th^ revealed that the doctors had a possible 2.212 instances of sickness, raniging from heart ailment to gout. Doctors whose tests showed ill health symptoms were sent letters suggestihg that more tests be repeated by the tioctor’a own pathologist AVAILABLE BOTH STORESr^ PONTIAC AND DRAYTON by Broyhill ftemier only the look is expensive. Fer tlie contemporary taste . . . here is FORWARD 70’... a correlated grouping... newer than Scandinavian ... an expression of American design of the future, yet down to earth in adaptability and price. Keynote to beauty is the cove moulding on posts and rails, lending a carved effect to the grouping. Low-scaling and off-the-floor look bring a feeling of openness and spaciousness. Classically simple door and drawer pulls compliment the light and lovely wood-graining of Walnut. Come in to sec FORWARD 70’... for your living room, dining room and bedroom ... on display at our store. AMPLE FREE POKING! EASY CREDIT ^RMS! /PdiNTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy ond Fridoy 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thurtdoy oifd Fridoy 'til 9 ::S003JT03>wfl:Y f\imiture PONTIAC soil B. SAGIXXTA.'W • VB B-TBOX SXJBXJPBA-N fVimit'uxe DRJCZTTON AeAB oxacxB xvrrr. • o» a-obbx .1,' r ] i ’K/;: C^t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY n, 1983 Peperomia colors and 4eztureslSmaIl site and foliage are ideal irary from species to species.Ifor planters. Easy to grow. PLANT GRASS SEED NOW! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK GRASS SEEDl SPECIAL OB SEABORD'S LAWN PRODUCTS P.M. BRAND FAST GROW MIX Now PARCREST REGAL-A Now 5 5 1™ 295 P«t SM^t. pockot M«a«. watar tof»«n*r Mit, Hudson sprayers and parH, toads and garden plants. EVERGREEN LAWN ond GARDEN SUPPLY We Feature Greenfield Lawn Products 20 FRANKLIN Rd. FE 8-6483 President Digs His Bluegrass WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy is perhaps the proudest gentleman gardener in Washing- ton—and h^e doesnH like to see llpt forgnt-mn-not, rarnatinns. There are plenty of around — but they take second place to hyacinths, pansies tu- his new blue^ass Tawn gei unnecessary wear and tear. The President delights in the blooming trees and colorful {lowers arrayed around a quarter-acre plot just outside his White House office. Known as the rose garden since it was established in 1913 Ur Wilson, this secluded beauty spot was completely redesigned a year ago at Kennedy’s direction. Two horticultrists and four gardeners from the National Park Service transplanted hun- jdreds of blooming plants and ... chrysanthemums and other flowers. The flowers, bordered by English boiwood and ^holly hedges, surround a sraed-iree lawn of merlon bhiegmu. To protect the grass during its first year, large green boards Rose Popular With Pests Thanks to the vigor and eve^|» plant them during the growing blooming qualities of today’s I season, modem roses It’s never too latel Right now is the time for set- The rose is a favorite of an alarming number of different pests. Some are so small that your flrst indications of trouble might be the damage they cause. The spider mite, for instance, b so small you can barely see him. Hrsocks Juices from leaves, causing a rust or brown color, and forms a light web on the underside of leaves. Aphids, leafhoppers, and Ihrips Job the spider mile b inckbg Juices from your roses. Aphids sometimes completely 'cover stems and buds, causing were placed over the sprouting |deformed blooms. •5 give leaves Ti~dob bto the garden to receive grouiw too large to be accommodated m his office. ted, whitish appearance, cause deformed btooms and spotted leaves. for one-stop family shopping and ; Other important inseCb include the rose slug which shaves off the green covering on foliage, giving it a skeletonized appear- bulbs with changes of the season Japanese beetles devour bios- so the garden is a rainbow ofi ,_____________ s^ms as well as foliage. blossoms from April to Navem I ^ Xiii t V . I ,, /■ • • / I A A The rose curculio drills holes _________________! Home'Lining'Important! in resutttag b TkWied flowers. But the President's sense of the aesthetic was offended bv the lumber and.^ast week, he ordered the boards removed to storage —now that the- law is well esbb- Ybi^ Can Plant Roses Anytime Say Outdoor Life a Healthy Trend The modem jHish to “use your Ipnd for llylng’’ b one of the heilthiest trends the United States has experienced b a generation, according to the American As-socbtion of Nurserymen. Millioni of happy men and women get outdoors b the sprbg and summer and enjoy nature by plantbg and beautifybg their home properties. Planting one’s bnd serves many basic drives b man's nature. It provides sbtus, especially when ob^ed by neighbors. Jr_____★____Jl_ It offers topics for conversation, it provides garden Uvtngnmd entertaining not to mention more beautiful and more valuable properties. SbUstks show people are inclined to pay considerably more for a property well-planted. Builders say landscaped houses sell better. Peopb want them. The actual process of plantbg the property can satisfy one’s self expression as an Individual. Planting can merely be “good-housekeeping” for your family, or you can let your creativity soar. ______________________± - -tt....-Ar... ... This is your property, a room outdoors, which can be Giant Values! Sale Priced! How well a home is ‘Mined’ has a strong impact on air con- Rose leaf beetles leave small iditioning costs and efficiency. An I holes in foliage, buds, and ideal ’ lining” is a layer of solid blooms, boards between the framework of * * W outer walls and surfacing ma-i Many other insects also dam-terials. The high insulation value age roses. Since the attack goes of this lumber makes the home on throughout the growing sea* cooler in summer and increases son, you need a continuing con f planted the way yoir want it, with the colors you want, for i famil: family privacy, for the loveliest flowers known to -nan, if you wish, like roses, camellias, gardenias, and many others accordbg to the climate. You can plant a lovely spot for peaceful contemplation, I or gay entertainment of friends and neighbors, with the i-i I* sky your ceilbg ... a big, lovely room with- it walls. ting-out potted roses. Contaber grown pbnb, m they are aoBto* times called, will take root qulck-> ly b your garden to lepd daxzl* bg buuty, bbom and color ta the landscape thb very season. Potted rose planta provide an extra pbntbf period for gardeners and a wonderful opportunity for everyone to pick out some of those special, new varieties that may have been overlooked b earlier ‘ There b every class and color .to cbooio from b- pottods.rosos. Hie prize planb for this year are the two 1963 All-America Roses, Tropicana and Royal Highness. They shouldn’t be overlooked, though it would be difficult for the eye to miss either of these axtraordlnary varieties. They are the winners of this country’s only major ^Mrtiona^ ^osfr-een^pe-— UUon. l air conditioning efficiency. itrol program. SPECIALLY PRICED this weekend! JUMBO, FORMERLY PATENTED! rids, Ffbribundds 2 fOF $100 Including PEACE Crimson Glory Mlrandy Crimson Glory Mirondy Goldon Charm Talisman Golden Charm Talisman Amorican Beauty Pres. Hoover American Beauty Pres. Hoover Blanche Moilerin Snow Queen Blanche Mollerin Snow Queen 57* r H0WEMK SHRUBS Strang aid Heavily Branched 2 for $100 18-24 inch Bushes .. * Forsythia, Lilac, Mock Orange, Althea, Quince, Honey SucHe--Mdhy Others I 57«i. “Rose of the Year” Winners! Patented! *2.50 to *3.50 Values! 2 fQf 00 Chrysler Imperial Queen Elizabeth Golden Showers and many others t DRAYTON I ROCHESTER I MIRACLE MILE 1 PONTIAO PUINS I fLAZA SHOPPINQ CENTER I "CffARce ir AT msGB's Everything for Lawn Roses Can Be Stored in Damp Material and Garden Ideally, roses should be plant-1 ed as soon as they are received, j However, they can be stored a I I few days by keeping the inside' root-packing material damp., ' If roses must be held beyond a I few days, place their roots in a ■ V-shap^ trench and cover with I I damp soil, being careful not to cover plant markers. I Before planting, soak roots three to four hours. If roots seem dried out, .soak them in water longer, hut not more than 24 hours. By all means, protect the bare roob from drying wind and sun before and during planting. SCOTTS Lawn Care Products Turf Builder — 5000 Sq. Ft. bag... 4.95 Bonus Weed & Feed — 5000 Sq. Ft. 5.95 10 bags at 10% discount SAVE 5.00 ON A NEW SCOTTS SPREADER ^LOMAIr€REEN _ Lawn Care Products POTTED ROSES S1.25 4 WITH FULL GUARANTEE — INClU INCLUDES SUCH VARIETIES AS PEACE, MIR-ANDV, ECLIPSE, K. T. MARSHALL, CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG AND MANY OTHERS. WE HAVE OVER 150 VARIETIES INCLUDING A LARGE SELECTION OF PATENTED ROSES— FROM $1.50 UP. PONTIAC NURSERY CO. SINCE 1885 EAST OF ROMtO ON 32 MILE RD. New Spring Bulbs Are Showy Ones Looking for something new in a narcissus, or showy in a tulip for fall planting? The narcissus is ’Tlower Rec-nrH J which in unusual because it has three colors: a big white col-a bright yellow, trumpetshaped cup, and a rim edged with orange-red. The tulip b “Artist,” regarded by some tulip fanciers as a Cottage type and by others as a Green variety. It is flushed and rith terraOotta, pink And— gold and has a 20-inch stem. The pebb are wide and curved and informal, compared with the common stiff petals. Tulips, narcissus, daffodils, by-acinth and other spring-flowering bulbs may be planted in the fall worked readily....................— as tong as the e a rth may be You Can't Forget About Your Lawn Don’t think you can sprinkle a little fertilizer or lime on your lawn in the spring and expect ithat your lawn - tending b fin- , ished for the year. 10>6>4 Lawn Food—50 Lb. bag .... 1.59 20-10-5 Lawn Food-5000 Sq. Fl. 2.95 Weed it Feed 6-10-4 5000 Sq. Ft... 3.49 Beautiful Evergreeus fine heavy plants— balled & Burlaped Juniper PHlzers-spreading Hi Taxus C-Spreading Yews I American Arbovitae-upright Rosea growing in pots..........1.95 Peonies growing in pots........1.29 • Michigan Peat Humus, 50 lbs.......59 Pulverized Limestone^ 50 lbs......69 Agrico Garden Fertilizer, 50 lbs. . . 2.95 Agrico for Trees & Shrubs, 50 lbs... 2.95 12-12-12 FertUizer, 50 lbs......2.75 It's not enough to love the lawn in March and then forget It until next March. Even If you only pay court to your lawn from time to time, it will repay you for your pains by being undemanding /A A neglected lawn, however, will probably become a shrew! don’t real- !T ize it, late August. .September and 0 c 10 b e r are ideal months for [Starting a new bluegrass bwh or renovating an existing one. ! Warm days and frequent rains encourage good stem and leaf growth, cooler nights make for deep roots. there we- fewer we^s to compete with new grasses. Fall is the time when bluegrass seeded by nature starts it growth. Certified Seed Potatoes 3 Varieties Onion Sets —Bulk Vegetable ^nrden ^eedr Annual Flower Plants Petunias in many varieties, shades and colors. Snapdragons, Impatients, ageratum, allyssum. Verbenas, portulaca, marigolds, salria. 65c dozen ... lull flat about 84.. ^ . 2.95 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac - 2960 Woodward - FE 2-0491 Drayton Store - 4266 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3*2441 Clariuton Store 6 6676 Dixie Hwy. - MA 5-2745 WEEDEZ BRAND X BRAND Y BRAND Z CMITKIU i.on$a.FT.OF UWNWtEDSFM 0NIT23Ms«m bwtMs «i trtr. SHJNT-MERCURY TOGGLE SWITCH REG. $1.05 Buy Several at This Price GATES "V" BELTS All Popular Sizes in Stock!-- MUIKIHS ..^F^’cartriogs Hts any stundurd couHiiafl fun. Notwrul color KS.45OW... at Jay’» Lyn Snider^8| TERRIFIC impersonation of RUSTY WARREN’! EM 3-9121 RESERVATIONS: Thar,.,Fri.,Sal. • JAY’S BAR • 363 Commerce Rd. Commerce, Mich. IRome^T do^ioHhinkThere wiir and^ir jpproprlalTon to cover 12 be a rapid solution.” previously unfilled positions in Sources in Budapest, where Car- |he enforame^t division of the dinal Mindszenty has been in self-i Imposed exile in the U.S. Legation Ifor the last yeairs, said .Wednesday that the Hungarian cardinal probably would be free to 'go to Rome in a few days. I ★ . g g- I Cardinal Koenig has played a key role in the negotiations in-jvolving the Vatican, the United States and Communist Hungary. Tiw cops, tht ffiobrmen ami tin dolls sre all after Danny for dongb (all be^ got to pay with is his life}! iSuU be fioni ^elaffters-With ANDY GRIFFIN In “HO TIME FOR SERGEANTS” UfrarnAVC no time for sergeants-B:45 If tEIUIAT 5 man from diners club - r.-oo-i 0;37 NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS 1:344:20-9:00 MAN FROM DINERS aUB - 3:2S-7:14-11:00 mrn^ WOODY MARTENS APPEARINr, NIGHTI.Y MONDAY ihm .SATURDAY 9 F.M. to 2 A.M. “The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ” I Ai/uufiw loiiM 6^^2S Im/MutMar/OHauuY “OniEFoorntiHEu: jHi \-n\\ TttK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1968 C~7 Ar Ph«tof*i PROUD FATHER — Veteran actor Raymond Massey visits his son, Daniel Massay, in latter’-e dreesing room at New Yerk’-r-Eugene-O’Hein Theater last night, where Daniet^rtarreTeIevisioB Writer HOLLYWOOD-Around the lots In W dots — don’t count them. Walt Disney makes his, flrst trip to the Orient in October. He’ll discuss plans for the Disneyland outpost he’ll build near Tok;^ and hopes to ^ Ja-| as a tou He’s one of Japan’s favi Como in THOMAS town to discuss his next season’s 'ision series. He’ll do only six shows; Revue will fill the rest with anthologies. Honor’’jettinnietlntenRP^^ Richard Chamberlain. Como’s analysis of the young doc’s vocal talent; VHe sings better than I] Moving Van Removes Customer's Trip Ticket OXNARD, Canr. (tJPI) - Mrs. Scott’s plans to leavs for New York yesterday were delayed by a moving van company. ★ ★ w Mrs. Scott had sold her fumi-tilre to a family in Riverside, some 200 miies away, and her airline ticket, $1,000 in cash and personal papers were in a drawer .of a dresser in a moving van taking it to Riverside.^ 'Didn't Ask Aid SATURDAY NIQHTS 9 P.M. to 1:80 A.M. Hails Car Firms' Fight Against Foreign Threat WASHINGTON (AP)-A Chrysler Corp. official said last wayTJXautomat ers nipped the dent made in the American market by foreign compact cars was a shinning example of industry solving its own problems without government help. In a speech before a d i n n e r meetmg of the Washington Board of Trade, David W. KendaU, Chrysler vice president, said: “In 1$S7 and U» - when the foreign compacts were making snch a dent ta the Aiherican car market, and everybody was demanding to know what was wrong with American car nukers — the antomobile industry did not ask for higher tariff protections, or subsidies, or anj^lng of the OXBOW LAK^ Japanese Favorite iDisney Plans October Trip to Orient The most excitipg nade happened ^e ago. On June 6, '|tain undertook % perilous l^lniIe|badty battered and damafe journey through the lower rapids it reached its destination. i Lake Ontario. The ship was|it was soid. Jane Fonda Is brushing up on [her French whiie shooting “Sunday in New York.’’ Her next film is “Love Cage’’ for director Rene Clement, who speaks ho English. ' w ♦ ♦ Big laugh at the Writers' Guild » banquet—a costumed couple reclining on an Egyptian couch in a wild embrace as bored movie workers look on. Assistant director enters and says: “Miss Taylor, Mr. Burton, you’re wanted on the S MASONIC AUDITORIUM, DITROIT EiE ROYAL BALLET r SADUirS WtlU BMUT * COMPANY OP ISO, PROM RNOU$ID m., MAY 31,1:30. Symphony; MorfMrt** A AiUMMhMrtra SAT., JUNi 1, 3:30 a S 30: Dm HMpint Soaoty SUN., JUNi 3, 3(30 A S:30: Swan toko M. fv*. S Scrt. iv.., Main M. Sun. Mo*., and Sun. Eva., Ma< ISM. On Ml. at Maionit To. noaw moll, chatk payabU ti Food and Fun for Everyone! Leave it to Ciiff Robertson to play both sides of the street. After portraying John F. Kennedy in PT lOB,’’ he’s considering-the rolo ln ’Hii Best Man’’4hat was generally considered a pattern of Richard M. Nixoir. * * Don’t congratulate Bob Hope on his 60th May 36. Dolores wanted to give him a big party; he said forget it. Shelley Winters is no fan of her recent film, “The Balcony.’’ Her Lament; “I did it because I thought it would be anti-war; but it turnpl.QuLJiL-be-j 8UPPER CLUB SERVING DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS DINNERS Sing Along WhUo tko Organ Play! liquor IMIL Food titution.' HAS RESERVATIONS Despite its box office success, Dick Van Dyke has his reservations about “Bye Bye Birdie.’’ He wishes they had stuck to the original Broadway version. He had four days off from his television scries before starting^’Mary Pop-pins,” hurries right back to TV when the Disney film finishes. A A ♦ •The Beverly HillbiUHe" arc picl^ up lob! of change with, in-pefson appearances this summer, but not as the Beverly Hillbillies. The handle is disputed by a try-music combo that used it here for years. 1 Mllf South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarketon Rd.' BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ iiit ui today, n. MY 2-6l( Open 11 A.M.-Cloied Mondayi Make Reservations Now! SQUARE and ROUND DANCING “It did the job itself: It designed new compacts in record timA and through open and free competition beat the European manufacturers at their own game.” A * A .He said the automobde Indus- !| [try*«ddaily Now (onnag your from 8 A.M. Ml I A.M. favarila drmlM. 10-HI BAR Come In ond Hove An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 Dinia Hwy. ot M-15 MA S-7551 Q-l am 34 years old and the motfaer of two children. I have toU that I have a fibroid tumor of the {uterus. My doctor says that it is not cancer, but if it jbegins to grow I jinust have a hysterectomy. Do you think it] is safe for me to mor begins to BRANDSTADT grow to have It out? If I have another child right away, would the pregnancy increase the chances of the tumor becoming cancerous' A—Fibroid tumors very rarely become malignant. Your doctor is wise to watij* the progress of your tumor and not rush intojiting, pain in the stomach, diar-an nperation Most flbriids grow y«y wtle after they are discevered. Some H or blurred vision, even get smaller with the pas- D the drug is producing any sage of time. of these symptoms, it should be j The things that would influence »toPP«> immediately, your doctor to advise operation- Otherwise, it.can be continued would be bleeding, not connectediindefinitely, but because of dan-1 aith your menstrual periods, twrlgerous side effects it must JmI Ian increase in the size of your taken only under the most care-J tiimor that caused pressure on ful medical supervision. ' “the bladder mid^-made-yott-u^ -------------*—* r comfortable. j Q-I am a 30-year-old house- ' * . * * wife. I have been seeing black j The question of pregnancy front of my eyes al- would depend on the iize and | most constantly. My vision is , location of your tumor. Iperfect. What causes these float- I Some fibroids interfere with theirs? implantation of the fertilized; back of the lens of the ovum in the uterine wall, so that ey* there is a jellylike substancei pregnancy cannot take place. jcaUed the vitreous humor. j Others make normal delivery ; in every normal person this ! and stili others do not They are usually seen only when looking at a bright object, such as the sky or blank white Because the retina automatically tries to get rid of the shadows, the eyes move and the floaters wander off the field of vision, only to return when you try to center the vision again on whatever you were lOokhig at. ♦ * ★ Although they may be annoying, they have no affect on the acuteness of vision. The best policy is-to learn to disregard them. In j^Iitics, this is calUri peaceful coexistence.” ,, FROSTOP...ISTOPS... m BIq Locofiont to Sorvo You Bottor With Our Doliclouf Root Boor and I Wondorful Food! (try OUR ICe TEEN-BURGER........... Iv bflgnod t«p«c(*lly Taan-Agsrs Podtotb— . .-PIZZA WIST HURON STRItT STORE ONLY! TROSTOP DMYE-IN^ Wor/(/'s £ IFISHFRt EVERY FRIDAY __------------ CLOVER LEAF INN ir cocktail lounge ir Cony-Owt Swrvkn on All Dinnors and Pizza NOONDAY LUNCHfONS BEER and WINE TO GO! 1967 Cass Uka Rd.-6S2-3620 Urges Citizens to Take few loose cells. , { Sometimes they get in the direct line of vision between the retina at the back of the eye ; and the pupil. | I As images come from outside j the eye, these floaters cast aj I shadow on the retina. I Michigan Week Fete Has Many Activities 1 Pontiac's Michigan Week co-chairman, James Huttenlocher, today urged local citizens to par-jticipate in this city’s Michigan i Week activities, including the : Mayors Exchange luncheon Mon-, : day, hi^light of the week-long | jevents. pitaio -----r ^aiiW^ ; COUNTRY HOE-DOWN : : MODERN WESTERS wd BIUBIUT HDSIC • • Heor Lively-Peppy. • : WENDELL SMITH aid HIS BAND : «0««000000000«0000000000000«0«00««««|Ult^ ; Friday - Saturday 9 P.M.—2 AM, • ''Swing Your Poitnerl" * 6 N. Cota (Corner of Huron) tTSpadalore^ar uOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooot ! Tickets for the noon luncheon-rat thelEaksTanpIe^^^^ {Lake, have been selling far I slower than anticipated, he reported. ' I Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagfa, who was picked to ex-' change jobs with Pontiac Mayor Rob^ A. Landry for the one f-vbtyrwBF*wddtv^-die-mpcbeop { gathering on subjects related . ' to metropolitan ptm cooperaj tion and mutual intmstk incIndH i ing the much-aonidif Olympic I Games. Tours of Pontiac's. urban re-i newal areas, civic center build-' ings, and water plant will bothf iprecede and follow the luncheon. I fr ♦ w The mayor is scheduled to ar-j rive at the city limits at 11:30 la.m. where he will receive a| police escort to City Hall. There he will be fifficially greeted byj {Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bot-Itom. j * ♦ * ^ Tickets for the luncheon in his| honor may be obtained from the| Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, | located in the Hiker Building; • -Fitzpatrick's HPhamKKty, 33 W. i Huron: and Osmun's Men’s Wear,| 51 N. Saginaw. j X 4111 M-99 % Mi. East of Pontiac Airport angas aii4 wMto faeo aMo of ehoieo boot at lie, tnr wHh qnanijr, m# ami sMos at groat savings, Buy a paekags of 16#^ Sirloin, T- Rib Stoak, S9e to Sle, in lot amounts only- Homo of Happy Bar-B-Qua tpaaiala. Frash bams or tmokoS ham, laan apara riba, and' perk ahops, 26#, ■nnnturcirts hi all,4af arflYirm, M hook or and. Bonaiass haaf ale, airfoin pattias, I9fe. Far an advartiaawant with this "Oaupan, 8W at nor tio^samadw lunch maats for |I.N. Friondiy paapla sarving you with raapoct. 91 days saais as eash. For pay-mant plan call OR 4-1441, Frank Laws, days or avanings. irting Mower I LAWN-BOY WITH SENSATtOHAt nNGER-trp START It’s sensationall Just lift the starter knob with your fingertips, and ZINGOI you're ready to mow. You don't yank the rope, you don't pull It— —you just give it e quick flip witn your tingertips, and the engine starts instaritly. It's the world's easiest starting and only LAWN-BOY has it. LAWN-'BOY is the lightest to push, easiest to handie—for seasons of trouble-free mowing. ONLY 109»® ■ASY TiRMS • BIO TRADB-IN Modal 7252, Al* cut with Grass/Loat Catchar Vacuum Sweeps Clippings Into The Bagl ■ Ruauod OMC lAWM-ooV anuina with ■ Two-way mowing—converts in a jiffy for n Quiotaat mowing—overaiza tnuffiara ab-. --- . •—1-—U..1.— e-----------u forb exhaustAolsaa,-' \ Six adjustable cutting halghta. r Safoat handnng-excoada ASA approved safety standards. Hi-Lo safety handle. n diacharge. Snap off catcher chute, snap on convtrter plate. ■ Llghtoat weight-ooaliit 10 handle. ar>Two-apaod cutting pewor-low 2800 rpm TRlgffima^ (magnoTlum moy) h for most mowing, more power at 3200 rpm cuts a third off usual mower weight. tor high, heavy grass. Laval cute any grata. SEE, TRY LAWN-BOY FINGER-TIP STARTING AT YOUR DEALER'S KING BROS., INC. »onUac Soodi Sondat IMOBILE REPAIR " 15129~FantoiTRodd^« Fanton Distributed in AAICHIGAN and NORTHWESTERN OHIO by GREAT LAKES TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. P.O. BOX 369, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 'm6HT A WEEK! KENNY \ J.I. ii, Ik. FUN ENTERTAINMENT tho Huron Bowl Lounge! RUSS STUMP and Hit TRIO APPEARING EVERY WEDNESDAY^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ^ 2525 aiZABETH UKE RO. FE 5-2502 I ' Muskegon Appears Due for Top Shipping Year j MUSKEGON (API - Arrival of the nth vessel of the season .has given the port city a good i start to what appears to be a j banner year’for overseas a b I p-I ping trade. In the past two years, the 11th ‘ ship did not arrive until much ■ later in the month of May. Port ’! officials said yesterday ^ey expected Uiis “to be a big year." r, David Dubinsky, noted Idader i| of the garment workers labor union, was a baker as a young ster in his father’s shop in Lodz, I Poland. FOUR SEASONS INN "WtSeiYf the Fioeit GlFM^aadDiaBRn" • Or Bizi* HifhwAr • % Milt S. if Holly • PhoRO 625-1021 THE K)NTIAC gRl^AV ,mAV 17, 1968 c—> SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATBt SOFTENER! Avoid Hard-Ruity Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ ^*tew-Sp»doily Pricedl You con have fhe convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CiNTS PER DAY Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, tovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? Sfassen Aims of Presidency of American Boptisf Group DETROIT (UPD-Former Republican presidential aspirant Harold E. Staasen today appeared sure of another presidency •Mtiat of the l-S-million-member American Baptist Convention ed stessen to replace theJRev. (ABC). A nominating committee of the convention yesterday recommend- ★ ★ Blame Denies Church Race Batj! Benjamin P Browne of Chi-<^ago as head of the church group, move tantamount to election. Hie election of officers Was srhednied for today. Stassen is now a Philadelplda ®Uomey and was formerly a dea-in the Second Baptist Church ^ Germantown, Fa., and the' ^evy Chase Baptist Church of! "Washington, D. C DETROIT (UPI) — An Atlan-.don't say God struck him .$125 p« M waolc i ta. Ga., minister who received but the mysteries of God are national attention when severalp"®"^ ’ Negroes were prevented by ush- He said the entire Inddeat ers from attending services in “®ade me sick’* and “f 'his church, defended himself here “By r*>ewed the ushers out. j yesterday, saying “1 royallyj Dr. King also as^ed Dr. Mc- He is an an«oimno4 -candidatej the New Hamp^ire presiden-‘^1 primary next year. He was| noao. Unsuccessful in bids for his par-' * NO MONEY DOWN Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 The Rev, Dr. Roy 0. McClain,ltributed to him which lii*®** *y’s nomination for president m ,-'348 and 1952. Stassen served as a three-term governor of Minnesota, resigning in 1942 to serve in the Navy. c^Pj5*".^*~xtatem^^at--pyfe- was as.si.stant~t: fnr administration and wrved c Ar—OtetrilHitor for Roynold* Wall Sr„ father of the integration lead-' the two together, er, to explain his actions. in Atlanta, had been challengedj X, a Black Muslim extremist. World War II by the Rev. Martin Luther King! McClain denied trying to niARTEB «t)RK He was one of the drafters and; ~ J I ,u r signers of the United Nations I Dr. King told Dr McClain that , * , , , , m dk^" ot nfaTi!!l| BUSY BOTTLE UL2-M Iw was one of those bodily ush-1 "m-^ouI or ffiecHurcTT service. Dr. McClain replied. "It is notl fefAlrieaiiWSsSsSi JUuitfW Nations and later a happy thought, but I buried' .oara /iiPIi ******* ** *^ usher two weeks ago. L Aj^IS ABABA, Ethiopia t j Stassen arrived at the conven-- The 31-nation African forei^ tion meeting yesterday and im-i ministers conference today P“lH mediately went into a huddlt-Withi Ever notice how a good drink-makiBr reaches for the Corby’^^^ use it __ for highballs, sours, manhattans, old fashioneds —and produce a happy guest every time. _______ CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada ■ lished the text of g charter fof members of the nominating com-; n organization of African states, mittee. } lU. IMCUTI CO. iiwito. HOlu. iiiiNOis-AMLRICIUI NHISKEy-A BlMU-tt oomn styim sniiu The charter, originally P*’®' posed by Ethiopia, pgjig for an assembly of heads-of states and s,t >>porlo^‘ - confirm th of. ther and set iip aii Medical Bills -Top Priority' Bus Travelers PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE * Summer Sesiion Begins June 10 SUMMER SCHOOL IS FOR YOU IF: YOU ARI A COLLiGI CRADUATI: Offic* ikills provide • means of Setting a start In f you prefer, *Air-Coadlllon Comfort NEW YORK (AP) _ The «gbt for medical legislation has “®P priority" in Washington, says President Kennedy, A message from the President was re^ ’rbursda,t4o 3,000 ''' ^ ing spon.sored by ^e Golden Ring Oiuncil of Senior CitizeM, representing elderly ^sona-the metropolitan area. U.S. Airlines Raise North Atlantic Rates WASHINGTON (ppi) ^ airlines raised their North At-r ‘ lantic fares to Britain and Swit- zerland yesterday, but said they would hold to the lower rates to other European countries. M Pan American World Airways increased its round trip er®"' omy fare to Britain only. Trans World Airlines raised Rs round-trip fare to Britain and Switzerland. U It was the first sign that the gloves are off in the North Atlan- 41 Uc air fare battle foltorH"* mreHEif ^ .. _______________________________ . I Wednesday’s capitulation to Brit-;ish demands that the two airlines adopt the higher fare schedule I agreed upon by the International # Air Transport Association. pIRCULON Polypropylene Olefin Fiber New ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! $5119 F.' ^ I Month lew Kitchen Cnn Be Youn for m Little na. Pooles for o Free At-Home Ettimoto on Any Homo Improvementl i772 French chemist Antoim Lavoisier and his Colleagues pooled their funds to ^uy a diamond aftd pn)fced(,,t bum it up, proving that a diamond i* nothing but trystalu^ed carbon. iThe gas that resulted from the j burning was carbon dioxide. In jl799, another Frenchman, Guyton ;de Morveau, furthered ' th* [search by converting a diamond into graphite, the form of carbon jused in lead pencils. By GULISTAN .. - Performance Rated for Medium-HeaYy Use! SPEQAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So That Yon. May Have the Finest! .ontinuous, Refiable Servicerf&the Comrmmity! ] lumbers:hardware 1 MIRACLE MILE TEUGRAPHRD, • ML F£a*96l8 TED’S ROTADraNT^ FpDtiMNlgU -2. Cootinnoas filament lew abaoiiMtion to soU than any carpet fiber known today. Wear k comparable to any man-made fiber on the market today. Solution dyed, eoiordiaataa any carpet can bo-uiado • not |dll ^. J Rmkto crub^ THE FINEST INSTALLA-nON WORK AVAILABLEI Why take cbance»? .., W’hy not con-' suit expert* in *be rarpriing field -who have been reprr»pnling the leading carpet mill* for 35 year* in ' the Pontiac area. McCANDLESS |||6iFtikiEn!iiipti}f.i. 11 N. Perry Si. 1'l: i-2.'):?i c-io THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1068 T Driver Les Staudacher Seriously Injured 'Miss Stars' Crashes in Test Run ALPENA, Mich. (AP) - Les Staudacher, veteran hydroplane builder and driver, was' seriously injured Thursday when his jet-powered Miss Stars and Stripes II cracked up on a beadi on Hub- Staudacher, 51, suffered a broken left arm, two broken legs, a broken hip and multiple fractures and bruises. He told his crew chief, Donald Morin, that the $100,000 hydroplane had surpassed the world CRASH BY WATER — Jet-propelled hydro Miss Stars and Stripes n lies up^e down in a thidcet on shore of Hubbard Lake after breaking a rudder while being driven by buildo- and AT rkctoUi driver Lew Staudacher. The $100,000 boat tore into the beach and Staudacher was seriously injured as he was thrown into shallow water. Indy Braces for Big Crowd Northwestern, Michigan Battle for Tennis Crown EVANSTON, m. TUPIV - The battle for the Big Ten’s tennis crown narrowed down today to a duel between Northwestern and defending chanq)ion Michi' Northwestern qualified all six singles entrants and aU three doubles teams for today's semi-finab and amassed a leading points at the end of yesterday’ first round. Unknown Tops Golf Tourney Michigan, seeking to become ^ first team eyer to win the conference championship five years running, was seconi 24 points. Other first round scores were: Michigan State 17; Pur-dne H, Indiana 14, Iowa, IS, _____Illinois 7, Ohio State 3, WIs- OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) ^b 3gd Minnesota #. Slone, whose golf tournament play I , usuaUy is restricted to events Defending singles Utlist Marty close to his Junction City, Kan., Riessen of Northwestern won his home, turned back the challenge [preliminary and first round of both gusty winds and regular’matches to advance into the PGA tourists to grab the first roui^leadTTiui^y ui the $35,000 Wilkihson. Oklahoma C% Open with-n Ar underiiar 68......... Stone’s 68 over the 7.050-yard par 36-36—72 Quail Creek Course was a stroke tetter than defending champion Doug Sanders, George Bayer, Ken Still and host pro Ernie Vossler. But his most pressing challenge —for a Ume at least—came from young Rex Baxter Jr., who made the turn in 33 and appeared ready to take the Irad until he fell victim to a foul wind on the 17th fairway. semifinals against Iowa’s Steve In the- othw No. 4 semifinals match. Michigan’s Ray Senkow-ski, the 1961 champ, will meet Gary Baxter of Indiana. Boys Club Sets Tryouts Tryouts for the cHy Boys Club Gass D baseball team are scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday on the Columbia and Joslyn Avenues north diamond. All positions are open. going cannping? calls for Budweisec Drawing Card for 50IT Trial txpeet 150,000 Fans to See Pole Position Battle Saturday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A chance of seeing the track record broken a dozen times may jam the Indianapolis Motor Spe^way Saturday with the biggest crowd CRASH BY LAND — Race car driven by Curtis Turner is examined after he crashed into the outer wall at Indianapolis Speedway dur- ing a practice run yesterday. He suffered only cuts as the car was demolished. (Qualifying at the 500 track begins tomorrow. Tiger Lefties Go Against Nats WASIQNGTON (J — Manageriup a number of times in recent Bob Scheffing plans to start j^eeks in an attempt to put some Hank Aguirre and Don Mossi punch into his club—now toser. in the twi-night doubleheader against Washington tonight. He hopes the strong left-handers can snap the Detroit Tigers out of their losing streak. The Tigers, who were idle yesterday, open the four-game weekend series against Washington in eightte-plaee-— just^ onep^pune iBgfiTdniirsessiofsr Scheffing has changed his line- His problem is a simple one — the big hitters just aren’t hitting. I “What’s the sense of kidding about it,” Scheffing said. “We’ve got three big hitters on this club and when they’re not hitting, we’re in trouble.” Kaline, batting .317 has done his part. But his back is bothering him and there’s no indication when he’ll be completely well again. He also has clubbed two gamewinning home runs, but even this not been enou^ to offset the slumps of Cash and Colavito. ferred to are A1 Kaline, Rocky Colavito and Nonn Cash. that ever paicT to see a preliml-nary sports event. Police are preparing for upwards of 150,000 although the speedway never announces attendance figures. Newsmen counted 32,840 cars entering the gates on the first qualifying day last year. FIRST QUALIFYING The occasion will be the first of four 10-mile qualifying sessions for the 500-mile race May 30, with ■^the pole or No. 1 starting position going to the day’s fastest driver. That, by all indications, will be Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., who set the qualifying record of 150.37 miles per hour last year with a test 2V4-mile lap of 150.729 m.p.h. lefthanders, but when a right-- must decide whether to play someone else or let Cash — who hit 80 home runs in the last seasons — play iri hope's he’ll snap out of his slump. Tbe Detroit manager has also Jones, 1962 national sprint car champion, has broken his record repeatedly in practice, with a best spe^ Thursday of 153.557. sically, his Agajanian Special the same Watsbn-Epperly he drove last year but it has $11,000 ^ ^ worth of improvements. Cash has beentenched against ParneHi threatened to nm off from the. rest of the field in last thought of benching Colavito but He has two indejiendent brake systems this year. Jim McElreath of Arlington, Texas, sixth last year in his first 500, did 152 by stop watches Thursday. The qualifying mark also has realizes he has no one else in reserve who is as much of threat as Colavito. Ibeen bettered by runs in the 151 AMEKKAN leaoce 17 30 .AS# nroXSDAT’S KESt'LTS -----S. LOB AngelM 0 Bkltlmora 9. Wublngton 1. nlgbt Cleveland 5. Ctilcago 4. olgfat Onl# (unei NATIONAL LEAGUE Emn>urtb_ PhUadetpbiA UUwaukM Cincinnati New York .. -HI- tUlwaukee S. I rork 9 TODAT'g GAMES Mlnneaoto (Perry M) at aeveland (Bell nlflit —. night Loa Angelea (NaliOB M> (Bouton S-1). nlgbt laaa City (Bowilleld l-4> at Boaton (Morehead S4I). night Lot Anigelei 1. Plttiburgh 0. TODAY'S GA.WES New Yolk (Claeo M) at Sai (Pleroa 1-3). night {Plttaburgh (PTancli 1-1) at I New York (Ufflw S-X). night Philadelphia (Htmlllan 2-0 or Green 1-0) at Rouaton (Nottebart 4-1). night 1-g) at 81. LouU ecial was virtually demolished when it slid in jL xtreak xL jiiL and' hit . U^ northeast wall. A car driven by Chuck Engel, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, was slightly damaged wben be slid into ttaa southeast Wall after Ronnie Du-^ Dearborn, Midi., quia in front of him. speed record for JeHiowered boats before a broken rudder sent the boat into the teach where it tore through 100 feet of dense brush. 281 M.P.H. He said the 5,800^nd Stan and Stripes II zoomed at 280 miles per hour some 20miles faster than the record set by Donald Campbell of England. Campbell was clocked at 260.35 m.p.h. in the Bluebird. Staudacher had made two uses on the nine-mile lake and was on his third and last run when the accident happened. His first two runs were made at between 180 and 200 m.p.h. He said in Alpena General Hospital that the boat broke into a sharp right turn after the rudder broke. When I saw we were headed ashore, I jumped." A boat was sent out to investigate after he failed to reappear from behind a point of land that shielded him from the view of his co-workers at the other end of the lake. Lawrence Fouchea, a builder and mechanic who has been wHh Staudacher for 18 years, found barely conscious in the wateL, The driver had landed in knee-(faN»p water About 100 feet from___. shore. Staudacher reportedly was experimenting with the boat’s design in an effort to correct its tendency to “wander” at low TWO HIT LOOK - Boston Red Sox pitcher Earl Wilson is all smiles at Fenway Park after delating the Los Angeles Angels, 3-0 on a fine two bit performance. It was the 5th straight win for the rampaging Red Sox. It was Staudacher’s second serious hydroplane mishap. Tn 1951, driving Tempo Alcoa, owned by Guy Lombardo and the aluminumTim, Slauffa^ sand spit and was thrown into the air with the boat. The following year, when he was experimenting with the repaired Tempo Alcoa by remote control, the boat exploded. ^frdtegy Pays Good Dividend By Tlwr Associated Press ‘The test strategy,” Manager Johnny Pesky proclaimed, “Is to have a 6-foot-4, 210-pounder step up to the plate, hope that he rips one—and he does.” . So perhaps the Bost|t Red Sox manager was indulging in his favorite bit of deft maneuvering Thursday when, with two out, Lou (Hinton dobbled in two runs and put the Red Sox off and winging into the American League lead. EARLY LEAD Red Sox right-hander Earl Wilson, staked to an early lead, threw a twoThitter at Los Angeles and teat me Angela 3-0. When Geve-land edged Chicago 54 in a night game, the Red Sox took over the top spot .015 points ahead of the White Sox. . .Baltimore- bhe^ -Washi „ ‘ 9-r in *ffie only other SftlFKa League game. Pesky isn’t complaining, but the Red Sox high standing has u]^t his timetable. He’s running just about four years ahead. “I’d like to have a first division finish,” the crew-cut rookie manager said earlier this year. “I think that would really be accomplishing something. “And if we could get a fourth place finish, then I’d like to see us climb one notch higher each year.” ★ ^ A > Wilson’s masterpiece left Red Sox no place to climb. He allowed only singles to George Thomas and Bob Rodgers, struck out six, and contributed a triple and a single as he came close to matching his no-hitter last year against the Angels. It was the Red Sox’ fifth straight. Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson drove in four runs and Jackie Brandt added three more as the Orioles blasted Washington and moved into third place, just one game back. Robinson, who hasj hit safely in 13 consecutive gam^, had three singles. (Hiuck Estrada won it. allowing only two hits before his elbow tightened, forcing Ijim to quit in the sixth. Jiad-.4i hon^^ leadingroff-the last'xrf'ihe-ninth, breaking a 4-4 tie at Geveland and drolling the White Sox into second place. The homer was the first run scored off relief ace Jim in 72-3 innings since Chicago obtained him from Cincinnati. Joseph Dempsey Dies SANTA MONICA, Calif m -Death has claimed Josepn H. Dempsey,. 73, older brother of former heavyweight boxing i^m- „ Dempseyr IheipionTack 1 THE PALMER METHOD AVOID BIG TURN AND SAVE LEG POWER Many qoIIm, Mpeciolly women, will miitokonly take too big a bocktwino Nm to obtain mote ckibheod speed at impoet and, thus, moradlstonoe. Mifer wbe turns toe far tee lilue* trotion 'I) will wiuolly shift ibo much weight to the right on the bardctwing, look* jng ****^^'’* pmcticoUy Immobil- To oombot on evorfy big turn, keep more weight on the left side •2), especially the b You'll thus be better able to get your leg muscles into the act; and you'll ^nimize imprmr wriit-hingirto I the top oT^ihe swing. You'll wrists, end you'll get o tetter downward ewvomont of the hondi into the boll. .3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1963 Majorleague Boxes Gives Pittsburgh the Business, 1-0 Nlfkt r.«m* WABWNOTON BALTIMORE akrbM « a N 4 11 0 Apanel* •• if 4(10 Adair Xb }b, 4((0 ImtOi If Osborn*, lb 4 0 I ( Hall p . King rP nip Gentile lb Lock cf S 0 0 P Powell lb 2 t o o Retier e 2 0 0 0 Robinson 2b S 2 3 41 Cottier 2b 3 0 0 0 Gobies If 3 12 2" Rudomb p 10 0 1 Brandi cl 3(23 '•-ues p 0 ( 0 0 Orsiiio c ---------* ekw’th p 1 0 ( ( Eolrsda | sBnydtri. i Taiali tt I t I Totals A—Struck out lor Estrada LOS ANGELES BOSTON ab r k M _______ Pearson cf 4 ( 0 ( Scbllllns 2b 4 0 1 (i Eoppo lb 4 ( ( ( Bressoud so 4 0 ( ( a 1 1 ** 10(0 T’trie'skl If 3120 3 0M ...........— —' Koppo -----T II .... lb I 0 ( 0 ------- . I --------rf 3 0 10 Clinton rf I Rodgers e 2 0 1 ( Stuart lb : R.Ssd ski 3b 3 0 0 0 Oelger cf regosi ss 3 0 0 0 Tillman -ilnski p ............. aE.Sad'skl For a guy without a store, Jim Covey and nipp^ the New York 24-12. Baltimore 27-0 DP- __ man and Osborns. Apariclo. ------- . Gentile LOB-WashIngton 3 Baltimore XB-Broatn. e- - Rudolph. 000 aoa-i' DP-^imng,*BfosOou Stuart I Frsgosl. Roppe and L. Th 3(p (Oi.-* - - ---- -------- ■— • ,-A—Wsshlngt - • • ■ -rit Gliliam is really giving everyone the business. Gilliam, a sure-fingered infielder who loses his job every spring but winds up behind the counter once the rusK season . B—Estrada. 61 scored the game’s only run after rapping his third bit as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Pittsburgh 1-0 Thursday night and moved into second place in the National League. LAs Gilliam Behind Counter Mets 6-5. The third-place Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati 2-0, Milwaukee defeated St. Louis 5-2, and Philadelphia downed Houston 6-2. The Pirates had threatened in their half of the ninth when Ted Savage led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Bill Mazeroski followed with a single, but Savage was thrown out at the plate by Willie Davis. City Class A Squads Have Weekend Practice A 34-year-old switch-hitter. Gilliam loses his job to the Dodgers’ latest phenom almost every spring. 'This time he stayed in the back room while Nate Oliver took over at second base and the Dodgers experimented with Tonuny Davis at third base. With that line-up, the Dodgers bit stow, Class A recreation baseball practices are slated for the MQ Collision and Talbott Lumber Company teams this weekend The former will have tryouts for experienced players at 5 p.m. Saturday on Jaycee Park No. 2 Talbott manager Julious Mayo has called two workouts, His team will use the Wisner Field diamond from 10 a.m. -1 p.m. Saturday and the Colum- PERFECT DAY Mays had a perfect day at the. plate, getting his sixth homer, two singles and a walk in support of Billy O’Dell, who won his fifth without a loss. O'Dell was tagged for home runs by Cliff Cook, Ron ^ i i « ,u and Joslyn Avenues north iamond 3-f requests all players with contracts to turn them in this weekend. high to get Curt Flood’s boun- n-siniredHor iH the 9lh Inning to end a ‘7 frustrating half inning. For 8 clip and during that stretch the Dodgers have won seven games while climbing up the standings. Gilliam got the Dodgers started ------------------ against the Pirates with his third! 50^ Diego to Join WHL single and scored on Johnny Rose- ® boro’s two-out single in thcninthj___SEATTl.E JJi—San~ Digeo Johnny Podres got the victory'was granted a franchise Thurs-with a seven-hitter, leaving the day in the Western Hockey Dodgers three games behind first-1 League, effective in 1965, but an place San Francisco. application by Art Edwards for The Giants got two-run homers a Long Beach, CaliL. franchise from Willie Mays and Willie Mc-Jwas turned down. needed Gaylord Perry’s relief help to subdue the Mets. It whs the Giants third straight victory at home, and shoved them over the 500 mark-in Candlestick Park with a 9-8 record. Ernie Banks’ run-producing single in the seventh gave the lost his third after winning his first five. Denny Lemaster got the victory, but lost his bid for a shutout when Stan Musial and Gene Oliver each homered in the ninth. Don Demeter and Tony Gonzalez each drove in two runs, Tony Taylor collected three hits and batting average as the Phils i continded ^eir-mastery over the! Colts. The victory was the Phils’ 21st in <23 games against Houston since the Colts joined the NL last Prep Pitcher in Rut ORTING, Wash. (AP) - Sopho-more Dan Hobert of Orting High wound up the 1963 high school baseball season Thursday eith his second perfect game in three outings and his fifth straight nohitter. He beat. Lakeside of Seattle ner. Dick Drott took the loss. Hills Netters Favored in W-0 Championships Bloomfield Hills was in the favorite’s role as the Wayne- Cubs the run they needed and broke up a pitchers’ duel between I ships started today at Clarkston. winner Larry Jackson, who permitted only six hits while bringing his racord to 5-4, and Reds’ starter Jim O’Toole, 6-3. Billy-Williams drove in the other run with a single in the eighth after Lou Brock doubled._______ _____________ The Barons defeated Northville 4-1 yesterday to push their mark to 134 for the season. Only win for Northville was the 4-6, 6-3 j and 6-1 triumph by Dikran Or-' nekian. ' Wilion BASEBAU and SOFTBAU Equipment SHOES $4.95 up GLOVES BATS BALLS 'Bases GOLF CLUBS IRONS $3.75 up Bob Mineweaser's JVorIh Sid* Spoiling Goocll and NardwoiB 900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 Pontine Calibration tor Accuracy SCOTT SPEIDOMETER SERVICE 1131 EDISON STREET 1 Block, off Orchard L.kt Ju.l Be.t or Triecroph Rd. FE 8-4148 The big blow for the Braves was a three-run homer by Eddie Mathews in the first inning that capped a iour-ruH burst against I Cards’ starter Ray Washburn, who I. Hunt PO-A-Nrw V Football Fee -wm- innings Lemaster shut out the 1 Cardinals but gave up two bp^Amoifitono: home runs to start the 9th | iTriiMiKoT*’ *'j inning as the Braves won. 5-2. i 2B—cepeda. ChnniMoro. Hickman. HR- | Mav». Cook. McCovfi. Hum. rernandri , B-Davrnport. Neal l IP H R ER BB AO -Hook L. 1-3 ................... Pay ! Brarnarth Ice Hockey GM Slapped a Plcnlc^ for Arena i X Faced one man In 7th. I HBP-Bx Hook (BaUtyi PB—Bailey 1 U-W»l.b. Conlay. Burkhart. Pelekoudts •T-2I6 A-(.B4r>hnn1 I »-Oyounded ■onooi. Grounded out f W * W PkUadalphia By THE associated PRESS j SEATTl^ (AP) - Bud Poile, b r h M{Coach and general manager of the JJ’J.San Francisco Seals, has been 4110 fined $500 and given a severe! 3b 3 0's ( reprimand for remarks he made! 3 0 (0^ regarding the final Western Hock-•»{ey League I 0 Bateman c 0 0 Drott p 0 0 aDaela i » <> v- 0 ( Brown p 1 0 (S, , MebSSSS'p (00 o' action was taken by Al' ; me tinai western noex-e playoff series. —4 V 4 V . ■tion was taken bv AI' The board's committee on plan' expansion gave top priority to the basketball facility in a report to the board. It suggested an arena that would seat 12,000 persons, and one that could be used for other sports as well as entertainment activity. Total cost of the arena would 311 (( Leader, league president, with ap-rown“‘m7th" *“!proval of league officials, just as| ■:;: Si 8M Sitl meeting broke up about mid- iei^e'r^wme‘an”Daii"‘6ht Thursdav. ' i^Demetcr. pojie publicly cnLchted^T.eader “sB'^suub^ HR- for suggesting the seventh and rior. 8-Calll»on S mOVCd. I' ? ^ ’? from ,^.n. rrSTTdls^-tO- Seattle. 1 3 5 4 4 1 j t'he two were contenders for the 4 5 110 x^Lester Patrick Cup which the t hi 7tb* *_ I Seals won. All seven games were ’'Iplayed on San Francisco ice. be $3 millioD. The target date for completion is the 1964-65 basketball season. j It would be Jocated north of: Stadium Blvd. and east of the football stadium I baske1=r- ball is now played, scats 9000 and was constructed in 1923 The! plan expansion committee in its report called the physical plant of the building outstanding one-quarter century ago." «- | Mousseau Replaces Tallman at Brandon PRE-SEASON SALE! SS.OOiWill Loy-A-Way |T|. 24% ta 50% DISCOUMTS on BAGS - SHOES - CLUBS - BALLS - ETC. Starter Sett..........................$36;95 Up PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUC Thr puhllr rourtr irilh ihr priiair rluh almoiphfr*. SNACK BAR-II HOLES-PRO SHOP Bonquot Room- Storting Tim»t AVeitaIxTi OPEN EVERY DAY FE 5-8939 When You Make TL ShetfbrrDeM! Ed Tallman has resigned ^! head Tootball coach at Ortonville Brandon High School. He will be Replaced by assistant coach Ernie Mousseau. Tallman. a graduate of Hillsdale College,, will take a football job in another undisclosed school' system. He compiled a 13-11 rec-| prd in three seasons at Brandon. Mousseau has been assistant 1 grid coach at the school for three! years and is the head track coach' this spring. A graduate ot Almai College, he will serve as head coach in football and track and junior varsity basketball mentor.] KEGLER LOUNGE Oakland County’* npwest and flnrst after dinner iipot, (Old world atmosphere) OPENING FOR THREE TEAMS 800-875 TOP MONDAY NIGHT $1,000 FIRST PRIZE FALL LEAGUE Call Us for Reservations for How ling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc. MAPLE LANES 1293 W. Mapl« Rd. ON A NEW - Tempest - Special Ponfiiac - Or A Shelton Extra Value Used Car! "wii^ Here’s Tour Old Car Is Worth More Hiis Month and Shelton Will eivoYM But- “They Call Me the Boss But I Just Work Here” Sporky and tho boys do mo(t of the telling but it't my jeb to teo to it that you and your cor g«t the tops in trouble-free service and performance. Total porformonce, that i(. Whoy you buy a cor from ut, wo set up o tyttom of provontive mointononco for you, That modns that you'll nood tho'very miruF mum of (Orvico'ond oxponto. Yot, when Sparky and tho beyt soil a cor, it's my job to koop you (old on It. And my tovon yooio oxporionco at a sorvico monogor holpi mo mightily to do that jeb right. Your* for total performance, RAY SIMMONS Don “Sparky” Wii|ht Sales Maimftr MY SIMMONS - FORO 941 S.UPEERRD., LAKE ORION PHONEMY2 2611 W'here Better Service Keeps You Sold T loaner car I w.Ha,.a SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 FOR A- SAFE, SMOOTH RIDH-NO MATTOR HOW ROUOH THE ROAD iirxipa^r ssky Doloo “ How do you know when your shock absorbers are dangefously bad ? Your car "bottoms” on bumps. "Lurches" at stopa. ‘‘Leant" on curvet. There’s uneven tire wear. Ask a United Oelco eervjceman to check your car now. He can epot trouble before it begins. He recommends Delco Superide shock absorbers. They have a nylon-akirted piston which prevents metal-to-metal wear between pistoq and cylinder. Your car rides smoother longer. X>eloo Superide shock absorbers are distributed nationally through UxiltedL Dvsloo. UMTCD MOTOHs' SCSVICC, Di.ltlan el SaMRl Moteb lIMFMTIIISSKIIilEKVUfeiHnyE simply say Delco auburn-parkdale SUNOCO SERVICE Utics. MicMgsH simply say DeUo 23 Ml. and MOUND GULF SERVICE 5885—28 Mile M. Utk(. Mkhigsn /' the PONtiAC press. FRIDAY. MAY 17. X968 Turkey Shoot Sunday The Lakt Orion Gun Qub has - idwduM a turkey shoot Sunday Bt the chib’s outdow range beginning at 11 am. The trap and rifle event is open to U|e public. Direction signs have been posted along M24 northofUke Orion. Hills Take W-0 Lead; Romeo Wins Prep Loops in Title Stages It an early lead by scoring all their runs in the first four Romeo can clinch a share ofibomBed PonUac Central, 15-1; the Tri-County baseball cham- Anchor Bay rallied past Abnont, pionship today and there isn’t M; and New Haven surprised much streaking Waterford Ket-Capac, 8-2. terihg can do about it! | Holly was also surprised in the The Bulldogs and Kettering |Wayne-Oakland League, 4-S, by both posted 7-5 diamorul victoriesjClarencevilte. Clwks^ crucli^ 3.2^ to pace Troy over the . ----- -i...mnt<. clude both men and wom- en qualifiers, will win a cash award. A strong contender for the “grand” prize could be the Pon- tiac Window Cldining team which lead the qualifying at Huron Bowl with a soM 3,266 three-game total, including only a few handicap pM, FREE 2 YUR SUmY OF MIRC OUKKSILVER OIL PROM OLIFF DREYER Michigdn Thinclads Outdoor Favorites Field Events Give 'M' Team Solid Depth Big Ten Track Titles Ruled by Wolverines; 13 Finals Tomorrow TTie five-member male teams MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Mlchi-gan’s balanced Wolverines, who had to "back” into a share of the indoor title with Iowa, are favored to muscle their way to a third successive Big Ten outdoor track and field crown in the 63rd con-feren« meet today and Saturday. The turning point for Crach Don WITH PURCHASE OP EITHER Mac 40 ar HHOC receive 70 per cent of 200 scratch for handicap and the women’s teams ve given M'per cent. The finals wilf begin tonight at 7:30 p.m. Another squad will bowl beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and the last one will begin at 2 p.^ Sunday:The »w«rds pr^n-|p|j,y^ SATURDAY jtatlon is slated for 7 p.m. Sunday. ‘ SCENE CHANGE Canham’s Wolverines—who dominate conference track history with 24 outdoor and 21 indoor titles-well may be today when two finals —in the discus and broad jump-spice a starting program at the University of Minnesota. Finals in 13 events will be held Trainers Itching for Preakness Run BALTIK^ORE (AP)—The itch- convinced by the third place Der-^eaugay and Never Bend even 6-2j ing period set in today for the trainers of eight 3-year-olds raring to go Saturday in what promises te-be-onfc of the spectaculars in the long history of the Preakiiear) “All there is left to do now is walk him, gallop him Saturday morning, and then take him over there in the afternoon and wish him a speedy journey,” summed up Woody Stephens, who trains Mlonroe MoOre Tias'ESr; joined forces with his brother Archie at the Shelby Lanes in Utica. Popular Monroe Moore has joined forces with his brother Archie at the Shelby Lanes in Utica. ‘‘Mo” will be teaching three days a week at the bowling esUiblish-ment managed by his brother. He also plans to devote a greater effort to tbe profession- His work was over Thursday after Never Bend ran a practice %ths of a mile that indicated the winner is going to have to do! some fancy stepping. I FAST START SEEN ! It was a foregone conclusion' that Never Bend would be away, fast and probably would be the! . ... . . one that Chateaugay would have. !duplicate his Kentucky Derby up-: Rural Retreat. If all eight do start, the winner will reap a reward of 6127,-500, leaving $30,000 for the runner-! up, $15,000 tor third and $7,500 for; fourth. The track odds man rates €ha^1 FBEE INSTRUCnONS NIGHTLY 7:30 to 10 P. M. CARL'S^GOLFLAND 1976 S. Ttitiripli R6. LIIIRAL TRADIS, lAv TIRMS Exclusivt, quitt |et-Prop exhaust No sheer pins / Full gearshift.,/ Drift speed troli/V/eedless Clide-Angie resign -■ mer. In this line, Stan Kurzman and Archei have organized a Monroe Moore Booster Club. Although Michigan owns only one of the six returning cham-| pions defending in eight individual events, the Wolverines have fine strength in the field events. In fact, Wolverines Ernst Soudek and George Puce could finish one-two in today’s discus finals ahead of Wisconsin’s Elmars Ezerins, defending in both the discus and sholpiiT The P oh t i a c Blind Bowlers League at Huron Bowl recently concluded its season with Ralph Beers, Bob Lahr and Jim Rochon celebrating their accomplishment as the league's top team. Rochon is the team’s sighted participant. Uan-aiid-iparft Centsr, lac. 15210 N, Holly Rd. Ml 4-6771 The college bowling teams have nad their day this month. Southwestern Louisiana University’s Bulldogs won the second annual National Association of Intercoi-L legiate Athletics bowling title by!' compiling 11,500 pins in 12 games. But either more speed abounds! than suspected in the probable. field or tbe Pimlico track is deceiving. Never Bend was timed in 58 2-5; seconds, three-fifths fast than the; competitive track record. ’The] record time was equaled in other Puce also holds the- Big Ten’s best spring mark in the shot-put in which Wolverine Roger Schmitt also is a strong contender. In the high jump and pole vault, Michigan should score well and in most of the running events. workouts by Jacnot Stables’ Coun-; try Squire and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan’s Sky Wonder, who arel rated long shots at best. ’Their speedy trials opened the! possibility that the early stages! of the 1 3-16 mile race might not follow the expected pattern wlthj ’The Detroit Tech team finished tenth In the final results. the Wolverines have at least one;Harry F. Guggenheim seeing his! sure-point-getter | Never Bend out front from the This points to a much stronger start. Michigan performance than in the j * * ♦ conference indoor meet last! Stephens was ready for a switch March at Wisconsin in which Iowa I in plans. He said he will instruct and Michigan shared- the title|jockey Manuel Ycaza to let Never, with 43 points each jBend break sharply as usual and! In that meet. Michigan was not-then to take a look around. j acclaimed a co-champion until a " If i" I*’®*'® belated change In the fourth-place. 8 rider that wants tA scoot and finisher in the 60 dash added twoli*®®^* then Manuel will take; more points to the Wolverines’ * liold and let that colt go on.” I . 1 .t QtAnhona cat/4 **1f nnt uro mav DOCTOR* SAY* On the distaff side, the Marion Ladewig trophy resides at Cortland State College in New York. The winner was a sophomore at the college, Janet Sheridan who outbowled 21 other coeds for the women’s National Intercollegiate all-events championship. A Western Michigan University coed, Jill Turley finished third with 1,025, 64 pins behind the, erstwhile runner-up total of 41. TnCRSDAT-R nORTS PHILADELPHIA-Len Matthewi, Um. PhlUdelphla, stopped Freddy Jieluon. in. New York. 4. WORCESTER. Mess-CherJey ISO. Phlledelphle. knocked out Jim Lynn ISJ. N^werk. N.J.. 1. MIAMI. Pie - wmie Jemee. 151. Ml- Tin*. S. Stephens said. "If not, we may! have to make the lead.” Besides John W. Galbreath's Chateaugay, Never Bend’s biggest concern about those behind him, according to the experts; will be Rex Ellsworth’s Candy Spots. He was made the 7-5 favorite by the Pimlico handicapper, who was un- 111 IDEALTEAM lor IMTKmOlR PAINTING ^I^SATIN LATEX PAINT with Cwnirolind Sprowding ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS NON-DRIF TYPt Withstands repeated washings. Gives a flat, glare-free finish that dries in 20 minutes, leaving no painty odor. Brush or roller can be cleaned with soap and water. It’s homogenised — tedious stirring—dings to brush or rollerwitih lessdrip-ping and ottering. Gives a soft, even sheen that’s completely washable. Ideal for kitchens, batbroonu. Both Rev Satin and Rev GIo are available in matching colors. OAKLAND FUELS PAINT CO. 436 Oichaid Lake Ava. Phoia FE S-6159 PARKING IN REAR impion. -Central—Alichigah's ‘ Bonnie Vailk^k whs. 17th. Former Nebraska Great Weddiirs |3Startii{TNS ■ No Waiting MOREY’S skutcrnmncun Succumbs Unexpectedly 2M0 UiriM UIm R««a PhoiM 363-0414 CHAMPION of CHAMPIONS TOURNAMENT! SPONSOSED BT R0WUN6 PROPRIETORS If OAKLAND COUNTY CHICAGO iAPI - Bernie Mas-| jterson, former Nebraska football i : great and coach and Chicago bearj !quarterback from 1933-1939, is! dd>d at the age of 50. He suffered a heart seizure {Thursday while supervising a gym 'period at St. Andrew’s, where he jhad been athletic director since 1954. He died en rmite to a hospi-jtal in a fire department ambulance. I Masterson coached at Stanford ^ and UCLA after leaving the Bears! {and then joined the Navy in 1942. | {Fromythen until 1945 he coached iteanu at Iowa and St. Mary’s i Preflight. DELCO SHOCK tatlaM taok ED WILLIAMS Whssl IsOnieinc UKNHEHT BIUKES MUFFLERS 461 Soutlftijisiupw ft Raobum, Pontiao MiuBrs silmiEs BUILD A GARAGE--do-H-yrarself All the Material for Biiilding LOW PRICE on ALL SIZE GARAGES IVi CAR GARAGE, Large 14'x22* .............$259,00 2 CAR GARAGE, Big 20'x20'..................$299.00 2 CAR GARAGE, 22'x24'................ .$399.00 MAtiRIALS INCLUOg: All Sfudi 16" 0. C. • M«fw _ Nail* • Atphilf Shmslet • Garag* Saih • N». I Dottfla* Fir Stud* • Full 2"al2" Haadar* • Na. 106 Fir Siding *r D. V. Siding • Cros* Tin* af GaM* Roof • CalvaniBod D. V. Corner* • 2"*6" Raftor* o All Eiferior Trim • Gobi* Stud* • Reef Beard* • Carag* Door Frame. Abav* pricae do not includ* cement or door*. ■stA f,** w ^ .?». EQDUICRIOJ’ABlEJI.l ' n dried *pnMo or Sr. 5—2x10x6* • Ono (o* ArtiiHc Wrouglit lymi Log* (Knocked Down) $19.23 Free Estimates On All Size Garages! BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE BEFOWf YO0 BOY! nPFN Tburs.-Fri. Till 8 P.M. YLt!!. Sahirdairi Till 6 P.M. by finish and flrstsetback ln sev- choices behind Candy Spots. A poll en races for Candy Spots. of writers narrowly voted Never; Also looking for running room Bend an 11-10 winner over Candy, ill he Michael and Jack Stein’s Spots, while Chateaugay received On My Honor, T. D. Buhl’s Lemon seven. Twist, and William B. Robinson’s' A Royal Welcome Awaits You!! LUMBER 1!^ owt! f^,i:;! 2495 OrcM Lob ReeB., Pboea 6l2r1600 WIN a BIG door prize!! 1ST Handsome POWER cJWWER TRIEK j..rf Regiiier Viw iRDlpower Edger HOTHINQ TO PUHOHASI tor Easy [PHIZK Lawn Trimming You do not have to be present to wini Juit- DROP TICKET IH BOX AT THE DOOR FREE BallonL4ekidilies! . Pn.'l TAKE-OFFS wheel rwjrce ^ BLACKS- - ^ ^ Wts. Included too! 2’r‘*12~ 4 3” FREE Garden Tools purchase! 3 days only ILSrHOYttr MASTERS gat GuoiuntM. Turn ia your old Jiru* Hurry! Limited Stock! 8.00 X 14 Siza WIDE WHITEWALLS Now 1$ Your Chonco Plus Tu and HeeappaM* Tire 42 mz KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montealm JSZ. FE 3-7066 NewU.S.ROYALTIRES ;o TO Mip roue spam m tni -rmiim «c—u THE PONTIAC TRESS.' FRIDAY, ^fAY 17. 1963 Report Sick Saud in Worse Condition VIENNA (* — Hospital sources said today that the condition of King Saud of Saudi Arabiav under reaUnent here for a stomach ail-_ nwl^hMileterjoiated. But there is no immediate cause for alarm, the sources said. The sources said the King, 61, may have acute stomach ulcers or even cancer. The king's doctors refused to comment on his condition. Soil preparation is all • important whether you make or mend told the New York Post ' can you give a reason for a like this? It was one of our business' happiest marriages.” Preston, 44, is appearing in the Preston Reveals Separation From 14/•/ 1 no rresion, «, IS appearing m me Wite of xJ I ©O rSjBroadway show, "Too True to Be Good.” NFW YORK lAPi-Actor Rob- '* Ca^ierine Craig, NEW YORK tAPi-Actor Rob-|j^^.^ Tt Preston and his wife have>rom their home in Rye. NY., to separated after atoofit JS yea^ HoteMwnr-rtoai 1,” Preston|week ago. "We have separated,” Blaze Guts Famed Polar Ice Palace HOLLYWOOD (^P) -Ice| skaters around the world knewj the old Polar v^Palace. It was aj llHdITywbocI Tandiindrk. ' Workmen finished remodeling lt{ recently. The Pacific skating championships were to have behn |held titpre at the end of the year. But eariy Thursday, a fire Ibroke out in its' coffee shop. It blazed through the structure, threatening a movie sound stage 'next door. imtttedagTmronRe the flames. They didn't have much [luck. The buildiTig was gutted. Plan Center for Elderly FRANKFORT, Ky. - A ‘senior citizens center" described WTmenSfWlargeit B is planned at the abandoned Wa-verly Hills Tuberculosis Sanltori- um at Louisville. The nonprofit Kentucky Geriatrics Foundation will bi«iif immediate operation of a home for the elderly. Aside from supervised rehabilitation, officials are looking to-wul irodi«aU¥fi-.actbdty .a^ Gov. Bert Combs said “will help 11 xiUiera regain their status in society ” GARDEN SUPPLIES! ’ iUMIOUR’S VERTIfiREEN NewrJust Arrived Extra Heavy 235-Lb. ASnULT DELUXE GUSS SLIDING DGDRS t'seW- IU0. $178.50...........CIotMutat$ 89.95 WnOW- R««. $229.50..........CloGMWt at $149.50 10^*8“ R«g.$249.50... ......CloMoutat$169.95 IWM'R" Rd9-$289.50........CloMOotat $198.95 W* INSULATING GLASS DOORS r«6‘r‘ R*g. $445.00------.. CloMeut at $197.50 Ska S«M« la MmI H Sk«i« RMra a sic Fra _ ODOE3 1722-1 22Z7-I 3122-1 «22-l T 1‘ DDE . W32-* 2232-2 31 T 4-2t* AWNING WINDOWS 'I XWFlg- ^ ■ » B B S 7 112 S3M2 122 SUDING GLASS DOORS j£iw8f OiifjfimAn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1963 n—1 Architect Culls f: Coppers From -; Tlgtff^nihy" the lady’s ‘'namesakes” off the floor. Miss Penny, 60, lost a court Judgment of $358.48 to Wiedenkel- HUNTINGTON, N.Y, (AP) - It made sense to Miss Isabelle Penny, but not to architect Gordon Wiedenkeller, who worked with his office staff gathering 35,848 of despite-her eonteiK ‘ tion that sImI didn’t owe the archi- tect anything for building plans, because she didn’t use them. Miss Penny paid with seven bag! of pennies which were dumped on the floor. Rates Don't Affect Blue Cross DETROIT (M — Michigan resi-deids whasubseribe^afy4frMich-igan Blue Cross will not be affected by any change in rates for Michigan Medical Service (Blue ShleM), i ^esffian^^ f^^^ the medical care plans said today. MorO than 90 per cent of those whose bills for hospital services are paid by Blue Ooss also carry Blue Shield insurance oovo-ing doctorr* :Tea,“Thi^ said. Blue Cross was granted a 23.4 per cent rate kike by State Insnrance Ceaswiliilaner Sber-wood Colburn in mid-AprU after agreebig to certain caadi-tiont ontiined by Colbnm. ’The insurance commissioner and Blue Shield ended a 16-day court battle Wednesday by agreeing to let Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn set a, premium increase in Blue Shield rates. The agreement must be approved by Blue Shield's board of directors. Of all the various methods of brewing coffee, percolating is the favorite, a manufacturer of coffee making equipment a^rts^ Two State Escapees Being Held in Iowa HUMBOLDT, Iowa - Twoi men who said they escaped from jail at Reed City, Mich.,| May 7 were held here today after Iowa highway patrolmen caught them allegedly trying to take gas from a farm north of Humboldt. iD. Hopper, 31, of Evart, Mich.j and Wilmer C. Henry, 2t, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Automqtion Replaces x Favor-Seeking Students Held for Michigan authorities and the FBI after their capture Wednesday night, wuiw Jerald Highway patrol Sgt. M Schmeling of Fort Dodge. Iowa, and patrolman Bill Tordolf, ofj Algona, said the men told »hem they stole a car in Reed City after picking the jail lock with a edkt hanger and drove to Iowa. TORONTO (AP)- The days when kids stay after school to curry favor with teacher by banging the chalk out of the blackboard erasers soon will be over in Toronto. A c-ommittee of the Board of Education Thursday spending $3,967 for 114 electric eraser xleaners. Janitors will ap-erate them. VAtUESPRINfiTURNmiRE Sm ovar 16,000 square fa«t of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE ..^ CARPET . . . APPLIANCES at TOWEST'PRlCfSl liamam¥ar . . . Big Volua Fumituiw Co. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! (Toll us if wo or* wrong, I wo will moot any other pricol) Shop in AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT at Big Value Furniture Co. Shop Every Nite Until 9 P.M. 47 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NOT 3.piac«—NOT 4-piece— BUT 5-piece SECTIONAL Choke of 4xolonl No Money Down m MONTHLY os o 3-pc. sectional with 2 chairs Bl^ luxurious sectional witK;5 versatile pieces that can be arranged and re-arranged in many different ways. Two massive end sections with brood arms, curved center and 2 straight sections ... oil 5 pieces at this low, low price. All FOAM reversible cushions for wonderful comfort and long wear... oil NYLON upholstery for easy up-keep. Comfortable, durable, attractive . .. and don't forget you get the 2 swivel chairs for just $1 when you purchase this terrific value. Open Every Nite till 9 P.M. ^ NO MONEY DOWN Take 38 Months to Pay! FREE parking behind OUR SJORE VALUE ^ 47-55 South Saginaw St. D-J THK PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1^6^ Th« foDowlng are^fep priOM rovering^ sates vi locaUy gnsiin produce by growm and sold by them in vrholesale package lots, citations are furnished by the . Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Thursday. Produce rmcrr 5S2SSS; Ap^. Me!w«»b. € *: ■ '5 craft, prime contractor for the Mercury Space Capsile, traded Chicago today in an effort to Apples. SlMlt Red A;psncus. I|ch. ■tSi tZ'N Bond Prices Mixed at Opening^ NEW YORK — Bond prices One over-the-counter dealer 2'were mixed at the opening of quoted long maturity government *S the week’s final trading session.Ibffitds off 1/32 or so and some In- 1— .. . by United Auto Workers Union sent its No. 1 Ford troubleshooter to settle a wildcat strike that coaid idle 40,000 Ford workers by mid- By SAM DAWSON idecline in Cuban producUon. now I Rising prices of refined sugar AP Business News Analyst forbidden to enter this country.|may soon spread beyond the sU-NEW YORK - You’re going|And much is due to rising demand,permarket shelves. Producers of Ice cream, candy and might as well get used to theu^. pgtjong become more prosper- cake have to pay more for their idea now. hyg have more mouths lo|sugar, too. And as competition * * Ifeed. permits, they may raise prices. P a rT of this will be because! p r I c e s will be 1|5 % ' # % jP higher, all thel "" about unchanged. sugars continued to ad- ______ on the basis of a leaping week. ■^|priceTor^gar mthcTsimmodit^^^en BannonTWa^^ the UAW’s ntarket. Ford departments planned imme- The background inclu^ news jjate conferences With Ford _____ ,______________________ _______________________ ________ that employment and industrial, jy Chicago, as well as long road indeed between the switch part into American El-lincome taxes and the latter are production hit new peaks in Apnl leaders of the Chicago ------------------------------------------------ way from sugar] to jteel. You’ll notice the sugar] price increase, f i r s K-because] very few buy steel as such.] And there’ Successfuhlnve^tod By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T own 1.0M shares of '• were off small fractions yhile|2/32. He said the markdownsjuwpard. *)| conwriteOcori^ small~gaihrrnTweririhe result of predictions of| Prices, --------------. •o--- . . .trading on the New York Stock higher interest rates to come by bn the American Stock Exchange which both Ford and the UAW • Exchange some economists. iTn moderate trading agree was ah unauthorized “ --------------- ----------—--------------------- —^-----------— -------- _ _ - . _—,—j walkout, cost Ford aho^t 4,““ price rise qt the steel mill and ectric Power’ if any, in Uic’ gad^ ^ the] and gadt Avon Products bought at much lower prices. Should I hold or The sole advantage in buying municipals, as compared with Treasury bonds, is that the former are exempt from Federal Poultry and Eggs DtTRorr roi'LTur DETROIT Mar It ,APt - PrtcM Ml -pETTseuBd »X - mirni Ter R*.“nniSi li'» poultry get at the store or the deaTer's. ' 5/'““ ™ “IT And on mosfother things You own a sub- buv-the price will change little, if • ifieo.ooo — •" of the. very a best of over-the-counter issues. I relativolw The New low income bracket (from 20 to 26 per cent!, I would buy the new Treasury 31-year 4‘h’s, recently trading to yield 4.10 per cent. If your income bracket falls . •* * . . .1.1 , But you'll be shelling out exjra . . , . cars in its auto output this L, jbis year, producers feel Avon is far and away the most week. All Ford divisions, ex- L,re now because you want morepucc^sful door-to-door distribu-ju, CHICAGO. May IT lARt - ChlcMO:ACFInd IM mereanUIe exchantt - UMMt iteadr: AUmUal _ iholeiale Purlng prloai ^^Uher. M Air Rad l td acore AA y'f. K A S7>a. M B mk. AJlndua lit ' St C M'. can M B M. M C ttS Et(> about atoady; vholeaaJa buylni piiMi uacHaniad: 1C par Cant or bettar trade A chliaa n*<; mixad M. madluma Ti',. na'Edardi fl»a. dirtlat «>i. chackt ikda.iBUR I 27 »M li 1« IJ tJ*« »3 M 47------W' AlcoProd to Alla?^ttld*i Livtstock AlllaCOal W AluaaUd «6 Alcoa I n AmAlrllD 1 Layoff notices wfnt out to 8,000 And much of this increased workers at three Detroit area lapending, the g^ernment experto (TST) uiib law ^ ^^Ford plants—l^arborn Frame.Tw ** 11^1 •Oil-'- Sa rx«o,,|«M,n Ctomnina aiul MnnrnoiA many trend since 1053.1 like the shares. * , , ^ u i. Dearborn imping and MonroejAmerjlc^ you mention^ "1 I Memphis; at hold [I; " ‘I Manufacturing plant In addition, incomes-along with the fact I holdings. Jiowever, T question]" i;* .. similar notices went to 750 work- -----4whethTr you have too much of r j definitely fjl - ers at the Ford radiator plant in' ^he AgriCTdturwDepaiTm ex- ypur capital in just one situation, ii iii-.’i»>, ui>.*-mlTrm’. N Y. and to 2A0Q_i>Mheti**®*^^ matter how strong that one' „ g j an.swer all ----------------------- Diversification,.or spi^ading; answer^ Half the assembly line workers at two plants in Michigan .and 2.4M nf the i.lSi emptoyrs Spin, pun, in T — about 19 per i-ent of personal in-j -umir 17 n - JJ M'» M' 12 IM lU'w IM 'i at the Walton Hills stamping plant in Ohio were laid off by comes after taxes, while last jearjP'-‘"^?!«“L‘^^ iq • pAr r-imt urynt fvr Jgo{t . l--jf-AYai_r.eDr£SfiDts ..■all < All vehicle assembly scheduled! News In Brief S ilu Si ~ * OPubO 1.20b 24 M’l 33*« ^ .*« 2 SS. tii* JSi! ,, OTelACl .10 xlie 26'i 2«>. 26 . - IS.*.- SS! *f* “ 1; 0*nTlr» .40 40 3«’i 26*. 36’. Pw 101 31 17»« J6*« 37 — HIq .. .. jji, jo 40 i ; V. Ul* UI* - *'oIttyOll IOC 14 324. 334. MJ. - ______ _______. three ItVrelr prime 1.22H 274 lb hiih choto* end prime I 23 40-23 74. choice 1.000-1.240 23 24: tew loidi hixh prime 1.310-1.400 lb. 3-------- ------- 1 400 lb. 31.M-33 34: lev loddi pood rholce 1.040-1.100 Ibt 33 00-32.14 ~ pood (00-U40 lb. 31.00-31 74: -.And low —■■ 1140-30.40. end cutter. 14 00-16 24: uullty ^ ___________________ lAtlC Ltae' 1 IaUM 3 41 |AUai CP lb feeders 36 00 couple J 140-434 lb. 17 40-14 00 Sheep 100. not enoutb lor ■ HlHer3dr***14i .? *11* ‘li* ‘lI* * «> *• Stocks of locof /nferesf L.booek Enure, .tier detlmel poinu ere eighth.[Bml^lm ---------- __ 3 4T. U’. 43'* Hoff Eleo t I 4174 4)S 41S-rt4 HomeM l.M 100 tH lU IJw ■* Jm go* Cb lb ________ 13 14H 14’* 14’* - HlgSel Am Avco CP M 41 r'* 16«4 37 4 H Houee P 1 40 Avne! 40b 34 16*. II'* US .HouiUP S.U Hourt If wl Hupp cp .. ... ... — - .[iinb'lni 164 47‘. 44‘. 47 I Sehenley 17 43‘. 41S 43S 4cher| ' 21 21‘. 21 - . I—-.- 17 4l’b 41*i ti'w ♦ '• « 21 lOS 40'. 40S — '« looUPtp 7 41S -41'. 41'. iSeabAL ’ ■ ,ISe*r.R lervel —Hw- 20 43'. 43 43 - U 34S 34S 14S - 40 37S 36*4 37S ^ 4 43S 43 43S . 33 It*. US : Most food prices wTH be stable,,great a proportion (more than^ it thinks. Some will fluctuate with ten to 15 per centi of your porl-t the fickleness of the weather, [folio. I would certainly switch SUGAR SURPRISE American Elwtric ^ Frederick J. Hey. 27, assistant _ for Saturday - except at one! Sugar is different. Refined Navy recruiter in Pontiac, has *• plant — has been canceled* tbeLr prices have gone up again—thel^ promoted to the rank of '. company said. |i2th increase this year. This may “Should I buy municipal jchief petty otfiepr with the rating j Ford spokesmen said the lay-|surprise most housewives, used or government bonds? If ehief machinist nwte ^ “T*- ^ Tohn Shearer: 151 Cadillac: told the Chicago stamping plant that frols that have held the price 80 >Tars old and do "ot ^ijce vesterdav ihat $242 in cash * began last Saturday and causedlfairly steady I growth. Would you hold Procter r of his - ..,a parts ^‘age- w w * 4 Gamble, in which I have a l^ar while the auto was parked .^iford said, will be laid off to-jthe New York area is now $14.20 • • :•! morrow at the stamping plant injper 100 pounds, up $4.40 since the * mw* * * Wnn/4ioiim a aiiKiirh aF RiiFFoIa at______eru^ •jWoodlawn, a suburb of Buffalo, start of the year The U5. gov- ipThe vicinity of Terry Lake. AI I’m extrbmt ly sorry that 11 ^ . , .. , A total of $97 in rash was taken cannot give you a positive ^ at Parris Pure service station, 687 Ml. Clemens 7 m i«* , -B- 147 4lC^43‘4 43'. - ' 3 127». 134S 127*. - ' 3 42*. 4344 43*. - > 13>4 13'. I 74. 7»» 7», Fisher Body Exec It D*c*t- Benunlt 11# 3 40S 40H 40S - 1 1 StOInd 1M ir.M trkQlng ring, o AMT Con Bin Dlc*i cnirle. p itlBMkmnn ________ BewehAlr 64 c MPurltlM B*I1 How 40 •ID AlHED'Bendlx 3 40 U4 26*. 14>. 3t'i k(cl«u-,b 6 Mich Sc«mlF.s Tub* C« Uobiwk Rubb*r Co .. S3 4 ,B*.tw*I! 44t 243 27 1 B»»h mi 1.40 , 34 7 3t7-BrUt»ly 140 14 4 30 ilruniak .60 34 3 30J Buck PL 3 4 4 lOiBucyTr lOf 243 14j|nul«rd 15 s 4;Buloxb .w 14 3 11.1 Burllnd 40« 24 4 31 4 Burrouslu 1 • ’.imc Dkod 30 . '4 InruMSt 16 0 . V4 Inurtsk 160 InlBu.M 4 i.llntlHir* 3.40 k 00 74'. 13 40'. 40 4 25H 14‘* — StOUOb 2 00b ' aund Pkt . i,'BtonW*r 130 _j aUuffCh 130 L,{StcrlOrt 1 *4 _ 11,1 BtorlOrui wl . , it'TlilN. Y. Uyoffs in Michigan were]rr;me;rf;; V^rs“has mana ^■•^‘ ‘l*****^*" . a wl w’. ui: ’ at the Dearborn frame plgnt andjthe price by increasing or de l il 3’‘: «'* 7 Monroe parts manufacturing! creasing the quotas 'of foreign »i 47J. 46*; plant. .sugar that could c’ome in and 17 m’’ m> m*; *;tO AFFECT 7,SW _____________________j there usually was a. world surplus! 7 ii‘4 14*; iiH 7 >; and New York plants. |Mu^ of this is due to the sharp The Community Activities. Inc., 17 sm* «'* ~ i* Dre company said workers re-' I Bart Cotter, of 1915 Rathmor, teen club will hold it.s liiial dame 104, 65 ’ 64*. S’*. 7 fused to report for work on the Bloomfield HiUs. has been namedjof the school year today trom 8 fii; ?i'': fj'':: '. nrst shift in Chicago last Satur-' Dncinncc Klninr ^ ^ Building, 'o 3”I; 3^ day in an ‘’unauthorizefl work! DUjIIICW nUIC3 I tors’Fisher Body engineering ac- Ru„„aee Sale. Sat.. Mav 18. ,* Si’.’ S'* S;; “ .** slnPPag®' following disciplinary - , 'tivities, it was announced today. „ vm.-pnf« Hall Parke » - . » ». - n.u4d.y s. M Osh,™ 01 w,0m,. kM m 4M*. * ’ -Adv. i Miscellaneous equipment valued at $449 was reported stolen —yesterday—from construct ion shed of the Codk Excavating Co. ‘ at Cottage near Clifford______ 30 36W S*. 7 -JintPAn 1.04b 41 31*. 31 31*4 * *.‘“imZi L!® 130 34*. 34'. 34^-*. 0 17*. 17‘. IT*. *IJonLoc*n 70 *i Jone.AL 3 40 ’]JO)l Uff 1 —.J—• TennOt. 40g 40 41*4 44*. «»b - »4 T4MCO 3» 3i IS'« 11*4 t>** — liiJTciOPd .Ma >» M. J® —T— 71 30’, 30*. M*,v» *i 03 47*. 07V4 i7', . *1 *57 57’. 47*. 47' 1 officials. Die union officials prevent^ operation of a press, suspending operations on a major pro- 13 40 30*. 30*. 13 II’, 10*. 10*. 33 71*. TO', 70'. 00 77»4 74’, 76'. 23 04V. 44 - • 44 40 34*4 The Chicago plant, employing mmjm.Jmored this ^ irrXht me- cal parts engineering sec-J Rummag*-Friday. Tl-5. Satur- tion. He was promoted to de- |day 9-1. Mariva at Auburn, sign supervisor in 19M, and in United Church of Christ. - Adv. 1941 to assistant mechanical ^ parts. engineer. Ml TI AL FI NDS Afniiitfd Fund . CommonneaUh Stock _______”1?. 7 CampSp 3 30 ,, C»n Dry 1 ^CWnP.c 140 17 or* 07*. 07', 6 34‘. 24'. 34’. 17 30 3T. 27’, ' 4P* 43*4 42>, ;} Oncoln.t H ^^ChnHud lU ll 3 66 33 112'. in*. mission. He was appointed to serve on a three - member civil service! oral appraisal examining board „ . , , „to screen candidates for the po-| •*®'^“ «“g" • Image Sale. 25 E. Blvd. S. F 4,250 hourly and salaried work-sition of Labor Market Analyst. During World War II, Cotter day, May 17. 9 to 3. Saturday, ers, is the newest and largest of Osmun is general manager ofiengineered work on several pieceslMay 18, 9 to 1. —Adv. the Ford stamping plants and both Osmun’s .Men’s Wear. 51 N.lof military equipment for Cten- produce hoods, doors .floor pan-Saginaw, and Osimin’s Town 4'eraP Motors. During the Korean Rummage Sale. Saturday. May els. trunk lids and other stamp-Country at Tel-Huron shopping conflict, he was named chief en- f*. 8 ^.m., 128 W. Pike. —.Adv, ings. center gineer of Fisher Body’s Grand Rummage Sale. Tuesday. 10-12. Treasury Position Z36 S4», 53'. 37 14’. 14*. 33 77S T7', 4 44 44 47 71*. 70*. .iCAirLjn 50b . '.LUnlt Alrc 2 • '..Unit Cp 4.5* _ .-lUnFnii-. fio» . l.iUO.nCp 1 60 i,!UnltMAM la- A company spokesman said . nearly all assembly work will , have to be stopped early next dow-jo.nes 'xwin a» e.ragis • week unless production is re-l®*""’"' 'Blanc tank plant. (Exchange St. entrance. —Ad\. . sumed at the Chicago plant. I BONDS *■ 40 Bond. 10 Hl«b»r «r»d. r. •7 SoGond gradr r# > Public utUltlc. Cotter returned to the division’s! general offices as assistant chief’ Rummage sale. Women’s and 64 engineer in 1953, and four years Children’s Clothes, and wM-6i4|later was appointed chief engi-i4344 Midland. Saturday 1-5 p m, Ug-*“neer. ' -Adv C*i*rk Mm 7 63*4 62'. 62*4 ' r *go^ ChiPn^ 1 20% OiniCfl 61t .Cirysler, n 1 'Loncko*. 1 * LonglU 1 72 ia.v 4 43.663.846..M 30 CocaCol 2 70 Col* P 130a 4104.404 776 400 30 CoIIln. F II' 4308.774 466,244,37 coIo Fir 4 14 638.I70*M34,cB8 ,40), 4 T4il.741Ml.S7l^ipT;V 6«* ' . — .u .1. ■nfComICre 1 60 4 07 743 142 444 13 * 4^4 464 5;.2W.Ti ' 1’"’ ' I 65*. 45’. 43', 63*. + ■ I 05*. OS'. — ‘ 44*4 44*. ’ , 316* 31*. •.LoogILt 1 , I Loral Eloctr ’.•|Lortll*rd 3 50 30 13'. nSFrhl 1 2«a USOyp 2 60* 1,1 US Inriu.it 1, Us Line. 3 b j.lUSPlywood 2 ■ 'US Rub 2 20 I, UB Bmelt lx ! US B MtckTr 1 60 ,M»dFd 1.41g tlyd 8q-G*r —M— S 434* 43*« 43*. 11 33H 33<* 22*« Grains Continuing General Weakness- From Allocation Board Magniv . . Marith 1 60b .iMarUid 110 Margiu 35p School Leaders Ask for Millage 1? j;:: SfJ? X*: I ISO Komi Frt 4X.1 10L» ■ '. MoiiiiAn I 30b Mor.tD U1 40 =-’TnHiMiiWar d 1 - '• Motorola 1 Mor.tb Ago H f I *4 2CmZ*i: 140 DOW JONES 30 Ind. 734 04 op u.» 30 Roil* 164 75 up 0 44 14 mu. 141 14 oA 0.24 64 Block. 247.43 up 0.24 P M. AVERAGES 30 14'* 34»; 8 S4^ 33J. 33*. 14 47'*, 46>; 46'i 3* 72', 71’, 72', I 13'* 1 , 33’ IJW 4 1 - *|NEngEn 1 13 I KYCtnt 330 I —HYChl 8L 3 -I * HY - r sbip aiM ^ i 4 '.iHlagl - - — '. iHorto.- . „ Dl. .Sc* 160 1 ir* IT*. 47’. - ',;NbAmA»i* 3 UomcMIn »_______4 J*!»_J6’* S61*^ »»|NoNOgr THE' -----^ '.IhoPoc 3 30* 44 65', 65 65 ; NBUPw I 3 4 10 2i’.,25', 35’. 4 '. SorUirp i 13 243 342 352 - ’. Nw.t Airf 1 14 33’. 33*. 33*. Norwich I* 30 12*. 13*. 13*. ---iohlo Edo-l 70 Ml 32 v2l>* 31*. f *.10110 Moth 1 „ — ■ 'oil.EIrt 160 II 15', .. 22 :r. 27*. 37** — 46 II’. 14*; 14*. 33 41’. 41H 41H — 0 13*. 11*. 12*. 4 SO IM 44’* 40 37 I3t>. III'. Ill’ 13 iPkJait "■ I 42' 4T*» 47' * CHICAGO (API - Grain fu-tures prices continued their. gen-| , eral weakness today in moderate-: * ly active early dealings on the gy haNSON ■ tion. Diat rate would provide In Idoking to the allocation board of trade. Oakland County school admin- them with a total of 122 mil- ^board to ease Ihe school finam - Setbacks were limited niostly|j5y,g^,fg yesterday added their] Hon this year. 'ing picture, the administrators ' seve7a1'Sto"SoysTv?ly^^^ Die budgets Pre^»ed by the 'f^ were down a little morej tw few dollare)*‘^''“^ administrators would re-'^^jy ^ g * in spots before attracting a slight- ggtijf g|| iquire more than $44 million. [larger .share of the total 15 mills iy: improved demifind. ♦ ★ ♦ D e a 1 e r s said the trade an- Th* administrator*, repre- ' NEED MORE 4 ..a . ^ k * J , Tu u 1 sentiBH 39 school dfslilcts i The monev is needed, they said. . . , ' peared to be toward further bal- sp"**®* *• scnooi nisinm t . • The townships state a need for ,* ancing of commitments, particu- •••* county, brou^t to at least maintain present dollars to give ,larly in the May contracts.! next-year budgets to the jnl-teacher ratios that are still adequate police and fire prutec* . Trading in them ends next Dies- Uonnfy Tax Allocation Board, too high, to attract good teachers sources and .san- tfgy- In each instance, their budgetsj'u a highly competitive market;jtary sewers in growing commuii- I t6, 54', . ^ ■ n- 'would require manv more tax'f®r their services, and to proyidcfities. ■6 r.D. Of divH ‘ dollars than they can hope to new. modern twching aids and ___________CHICAGO OEAIN gct from the allocation board.ju^o^ate textbooks requn^ by JJ" Tnd better fa rnir*;3i Id .. .. WH.„ ,1... The mlministraiors could onlyjso»nce age. elderly persons ptaced in its [ask the board to be as generdius EYE ALTERNATIVE ' eg,* „ ,1*11 gg atURies. Qtheri |(ollowlng lo2n<5f*.*^’ WcnUflM '■ ‘ okAXU«»^.»--AmTirafT*t« ' Jul fx-dlkthbuttoo I Mkjr I divl'jS'P > In stock during l! 13 plui Dee —EOOn TUiy I Sv; JJ.J.as possible in trying to meet] The alternative, they said, is] courts, welfare and health serv- DfClarfd c » f.r I I after slock 35 im 11*. 11'* 32 41V 41 >. II*. —P- 36 34', 33'. 33', ' [Ml s!p» ^ rv ,tl)ir year *D accnmulttlv. l.,,Uc wit • dlxHrcBd* In krrcAh p P.1d this yr.i . dividend omlttad dfffrrrri or bo *4110 a Ukni *1 l.rt dlTldfnd mcMlng r D. /dared of' paid' ' 1482 Plus Hock die ^ dend 1— Paid In, Slock during 140; icaUmHed cash value. on.cx^livideniT o I eidlirtrlbiitloii dale ^ . »-rBales In full - , • -cld Called, i -Ex dividend 3t-Ei Dtvl '• dend knd s»l*. in fua mu -ex^Utirlbi lion xr -Ex rlghl. xw—Wllboui w*i ranis «w VTiib warranis wd When du • iribuifd «t- WTiep -a V— ji'.jthe budget needs jto tower standards of education] i gjjoNLY IS MILI-S loc^ly and p^uce adults meet these need.s the countv The boat’d only has 15 millsi^' 1>« “'“•»!« •« provide fw.is asking for 5 96 milts toward a ? “*' ’ to allocate among school dis-]™"™*"'''"* $17 million budget next vear. ? ’ ol >" "»®s‘ instances voter-ap- The more populous townships E American Stock Exch. and township and county, ^oved, BpecinI tax levies help arf seeking anywhere from 18 Fifum Bftcr cKc^mfti pointp «re rtgtitht govemitienls i fiDuce tfcf scfcool budgets* but 170 mills and the countv NEi^ YORK ip - Am6r,c*nBio.ki f’’!! boar; U^st year the sehoots got lerty-btvning voteifs to apfX-ove ad-]the state m local taxes wiUioad two-thirds of the total allora-f ditionil levies ' a .special vote of the people i H '' 1 ! ' ■!; :' 1 •1 IHir iMH iin THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1903 13—3 Discipline of Study BEN CASEY Good Math Student Often Excels ot Law By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.D Dear Dr. Nason: In my law class, before World War II, 60 per cent of the freshmen students ■flunked out. iSome of these . I had done euel* lent work as un^ 1^ dergraduates but ; ^ they seemed .,un> able to recognize ■ the legaf issues I in complicated I factual ques-I tions. A law student must use his ful pronunciation, good articula- Delt* Dr. Nason: My daughter is having difficulty with her studies in the etghOr grader I don’t seem to be able to help her, and the only thing her adviser will tell me is that she is not working up to her capabilities. What do you suggest? M. B., Mt. Vernon, N. mind in the same manner. He must recognize the legal issues and then bring Ms knowlddge &f law to bear, to decide the issues. The ability to use one’s mind in this manner can be developed, and the study of mathematics helps. tiOD and careful listening. It be^a, good idea ^ revive ^ them. What do you think? Dear Dr! Nason; What has happened to the old-fashioned “spell downs?” Are they still complishing. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a son in the seventh grade. The teacher says he is a good boy, reliable, honest and that h§ tries hard; yet, his work does not seem to be what he is capable of you MMtHT A6 wau KNoyvrr.DOMALO By Neal Adams held? Are they good or bad? V. H., Long Beach, Calif. DIL NASON Almost without exception, the good students in law school also had been good students in mathematics. Can you explain this? H. H. H., Walla-Walla, Wash. Answer: A good math student Is able to recognize, and to hold in mind, the problem while apply-=-gihe.--’ ’ • ' to its solution. Answer: The “spell down’* has not entirely disappeared, although it has been a long time since the adults of a community got together for a spelling bee. Carried on in a good natnred manner, spelling bees were fnn and they did make a game wrt af Iratning Be Starts out full of enthusi asm, but his finished work is seldom neat, and it contains careless mistakes in spelling. Mrs. R. P., Fond du Lac, Wis. Answer; Try to find a good teacher who is willing to take the tropUeto analyzeUic problem, to help your daughter in those areas where she is weak, and to improve her study skilly. (You can write Dr. Nason care of this newspaper.) f— SCMBONE HA5TOJ WORRY ABOUT THINGS around) HERE./ The game also required care- Answer: ’The key to neatness in schoolwork -is* skill in handwrit-injg. Y«fur son probably will not believe this. Bnt have him fUl iy^ Gals Stilt at Premium SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - A shortage of perhaps lOO.tlOO sin-glh -women in Australia sUIL ax-ists in spite of a 10-year “open door” mlgfalion aip-eemeht for PEOPLtTTONOiii^ORK./ writing and rewriting tbe^ same short sentence. When writing . , . , . . ... the sentence for the third Ume Australia DRIFT MARIO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, tom fooke and Phil Evara JACOBY ON BRIDGE ening is By OSWALD JACO South’s one no-trump o| preferable to one heart. He 16 points; S-3-3-2 distribution and stoppers in all suits. After North’s Stayman two clubs South show^ hJs Jtoe and jack and i and from then on, he must try improvement in handwriting rather than just getting the exercise completed. Improvement in spelling auto-matlcally follows improvement In handwriting. and West Germany. At the time of the agreement.! Minister of Immigration A. R.^ Downer appealed to the pretty girls of Germany to come to Au-j stralia, where he assured them they woulffTie’ welcomed “with[ open arms.” in with a fourth trump. Etost has a good diamond left and leads it but South must not! ruff. Instead he discards his re maining spade and leaves East in the lead. At this point poor Etost is down to clubs and out of good plays. It doesn’t matter which club he leads. South will make the last du:ee tricks with the queen and OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy BY aOLLY, SIR KNIGHT, / THE COUNTRYSIDE IS I MADE A MISTAKE ( DOTTED WITH THE GRAVES ABOUT WU! TOU'RE \ Of MEN WHO MADE quires to make to t he trump break. JACOBY The first winning play is to let West hold the first spade. South will have to lose a spade eventually and as the slogan goes, not Tiowr**-He wins the second spade and leads a trump toward dummy’s king. There is a slight pause while South worries. Then he; plays three rounds of diamonds, trumping the third in dummy. The ten of hearts is played and East covers. South cashes Q-The Mddiaf baa been; West Nertb Eaat 14 !♦ 44 1 ♦ .You. South, bold; 4a VAK1 eQlltMTSI 4A2 wh*t.iio Y By Leslie Turner I BUT NOfOPy SAW 'EM PURIN6 OUE PERIOD. 5NERPA1 WE ONLY HBARP THE VIOIM AND Astrological - ♦ Torecast j- ■* * H- ☆ i By gYDWET OMARE F*r Setarday •Tha wiM BM caatrela hit itiUay . . . Atlfaltfy aalaU tha way.” ARISS (Mar 21 to Apr. IH: Today ■ood where collectbir facta, debit eon-rerned. Much HARMONY poaalble You Met What bat been earned, promised. Ice thouybu. Soma aechislon In- ^tmtJS tApr; » to^far Spotlight of attention ahinet. You can be the "belle or tha beau — of the ball.' Be ready. Aeoid sloppy dress at special occasion. Others look to you aa **OEMINI iMay 21 to June 211: Key le COOPERATION . . . Includes community. church projects. If chance to enhance prestige Is offsred. say YES Added responsibility works out In your favor. Attitude should enjoy yourself. Diy features ‘“LEO*(July 12 to Aug. Ml: Oppoilit today mosUy your own making. Y< have, unknowtngli^ antagonised ci ____ ____ lAo charm reveaft' your humor, grand nature, and great warmth. _ VIROO (Aug. a to Sept. Ul: Be cautious, careful — especially where •■fine print" It concerned Don’t be In such a hurry that you skip major details Stop. look and listen I SAOIT-TARins friend can help. _ LIBRA iSept. - — y-TT ■ ■ awutruiAiK.Tsi sm MORTY MEEKLE By Dfck CavaH! ATTABCY/N^^ 6PILLeDADR0P/ " W - AND t \WB0E l&a\\UO HIA THOLCHryXJ t \ TO HUNT/ — \ U1 Se Off A7 NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller LEAST THE 6GT'm^TfCistep-ro Mr. Drinkwater a ^hanic atj Le^i^ 3, Oakland Myine Exchange died ^ , yesterday, fle was a member ^ Ennanuel BapUst Church burial following in Surviving are his parents. Mr Qak Hill Cemetery, and Edward W. Drink-, Le^.^^ daughter of Rev. NUB8E. UCBN8ED. I A.U.-t P M. Mon. througb Pr. tt.M por hr. iiuritni hon>B OL l-OOl. _ OPPICE NURSE OR AUUTANT phyolclbn. iTPONrUtOD rrplr dbU. npoiiwt, ref-it^Mlory. Ropif to water; a brother and sister. Gregory and Sherry Ann, both and Mrs. V. .L. .Lewis in charge of the pastorate of St. James NATHAN KLOCK OXFORD - Service for Nathan Klock, 98. of 177 Broadway, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Burial will^ be in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Klock died yesterday after j a long illness. Surviving are six daughters. with poroonul dsU. oi orenco. oipoctod PoQllAc ProM. Bi_________________ OPPICE NURSE POR TWO BIR- ------— docloro. ■ caroor for ...... patoon, IMMr of auall- flcitloBi to IRMI PlooiABt Trail, Bouthflold. advertibement Missionary Baptist Church, died BaaiS‘^rSSSiato “»ui bo rocoirod ,,lMondav after a long illness. She, Mrs. Mable Kruger of Oxford, »" employe of Tam O'Shan-IMrs. Florence MaUoy and Mrs. of Mandar itiBo 11. | ter Counti^ Club and a member Mary White, both of Bay City, ^ ‘i“%.‘Jd bMi-’cioS,of St. James Church. 'Mrs. Audrey Undis and Mrs. bid! lor tiM difftroDi ... i. .. l > Lillian Chalkev both of Roches- Uio ebnttruciran ofl Surviving besides her parents, concrou rMurfacln|. ________I tf>r. Inri aiwl Mra Rarhara Dva «d“;S’t."; i~h’lare five sisters. Susan E. of “rs^^^^ “3TSii'r«'“ “ ‘**'tiac; Mrs. Ada P. Jones of Bir-r[^™"^^^ Tbt QuaButiet inroirrd lo tbii *ork mingham Ala. Mrs Dorothy 1. °! toBiiit prtnci^uT of tho foiiowiBf^ to ^ Rochester, Ind.; nine grand- ______b, attumiBrono ^ Ooocrttf^Rocap . tbi. aork AU 1 Tacoma. Wash., and William iiowiBB ^ of Rochester, Ind.; nine grand- ^l|*ol »tr«. .Mrr „ gre.t.gr.ndchildr,ni |Gr.h.in ol Cleveland, Ohio ^ iir,.l.m.|.ii;o«lchiJ Also surviving are three broth- —obiRin^'by V l7 Ir Ronald and dfpoiit of 110 00 ptr let. vtkieh ^ ^ ' «onaia ana ’ “1 r4fuBd»d upon rMuro of tbr|Joe, all Of PontiaC. piBDi and •ptclflcoUi .___ . dUloa vlthto I do.vt oft«r tbo doU opoalat Udi A Mrtltlod • uritjr bid bOBo lor i lum Dot low ^ .. .... ------ y,, propoiBl I propoMl • Arrangements a”r e by Hie •otufoetorj I Frank Carruthers h'uneral Home. . of Um a IfnirseBattle on Water Tank f.ith BDd MBir to b. MRS. JOHN McLEAN . ..AdlUoBA Itipulotfd IB Muscyow ^ — -4—Servict-for-Mts.-Jotuu^CaTO:——. , MMoon fnrtnor Ho.n nfi Lake Oakland Heights Assocla-j rt Dftrillinei McLean, former dean ofi .oiwomen at the University of Chi-|^<«; memtars last night e^orsed “^•.'rrcago. Trill be at Wt30 a m. tomor-|*; ‘“ll**®*** Jj^al ^^ttle-to irow in the Donelsoii-Johns Fu- ^*^**^°^*^ Townships plan wi Inerai Home. Burial will follow ' subdivision. OBtfd Mbt II. IMl Br Order Bf the CommlHloD JOSEPH E NEIPLINO Cl EBUBMr l(n the cemetery at Walled Uke. city curb McLean, 92. of 2200 N More than 299 home owners j M.y IT. IMI Telegraph, died Tuesday. She •>«■«* Paul G. Valentfoo, an at- ! ------------ torney retained by the association, explain legal aspects of fhV cf if ^tiM Bt LoMi Pubiit: MDc nAviir p finip **'* a meeting at A|«iey will r«»lv4 Bldi for iBiUIlitloBl nAVIF F nni.B. ....... d lutWr, bltumlBoui coocretr| -Bontioc Press Want Ad * »nd rodm PE 4-4MI____________ fll.^ W'pckly Guarantee Marnrd man u'nd*r 49 wtlllnt to work I'l houri per day I*-! day* prr wk on established route Must the "ble business deal") >ea. here'e your (olden opus tn mram and prosper In ildentlif market Tfd i-has Immediate openlni* f -------------------------------- 55^40 y__________ and Insurance b «Senrt?pportunltT*Il^!r^^ *clm* qualify Call Blrmlniham Cleaaeri. MI our eapandini lor personal imrrv Partridge. PE 4 39*1 s a retired educator. WANThb CARPENTER CREW P OR 3-k9«9 home pen-time i MRS DAVIE F. ODLE Service for Mrs. Davie F. ,. subdivision association beach pavekeBt. eld'ewalk; atarm draUiaie. and! ■^• vu.x lui xrus. a^«»ic r. 1 Idp Oakland ' •anltary eewer oo OHlley C^rt and A.i Odle. 80. of 2810 Buick, Will lion. OR 4__ -.....,____— WE NEED AOORES8IVE YOUNi men wltti auto to collect and eeii Iniuraoce on local Insurance deb-4»ar No eaperlence needed If you —- higher than average pay Ti:n\s, at Square Laie, ltd_ I .M M i:DIA1 K OPF.XI N( i Por housewlret Id locel area, as fashion show directors, lor oa-tlonally recognised company Free training, no Investment, no de- TYP18T STATISTICAL' ELECTRIC IBM typewriler Pull time or pos-sibUltv of pert time summer with full time Mlance of yenr. Send resume of experlmce and personal dele to Jams 0 Knight CPAs — " —d, Birmingham nair iiAi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAYJ7> 1968 D-^ Inspectors Wanted I BUILDIWO FOTit TIM» WAITRBH WANTED. DATS OR VIMm, OmtT Utond. Stlgh^Sd . OrAKTED._______ txparleno* htlpfnl Mu-T. Mint b« neat ap-Alrwav Lanet. ttX _________ #iTNTBD: BAIR DRESSER ASSIST-ant. Thura Frl. and Sat. Oaao'a Hair Raahlona. FE S-7MI. #AWTIp-g5gyftTiMT wokAW to .. Thura., Frl. Sat. --- ---- —1 dinner hour. Own tranaportatlon. MI 4-1S4*______ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP O APPLICATIONS POSITION NOW AVAILABLE aril orgdntted ttiHtIffllB . mrnt ol Oeneral Hgapital. Liberal pollclea. food aalarj. Call, write or rlsU Personnel Dept.. St. Joaeph Mercy Hoapltal, Pontiac. Michigan - 8HOR~T ORDER AND SECOND WWiil Iipp U WtliMM irtrtt CASH Drivtwaya. parklu lota. toBBU eourti, rapatruif. Bonded and Ue-anaad oontractora. Call FB S-M14. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS*- ROUES EEUmES WRIGHT I Oakland Are._FE LS441 CEMENT CONTRACTOR in'a Conatructlon Co. FE S-tlSS 1-EOOll. MODERN KITCRiai. FRI-vata biath, private entrance. Attrae- _____________________ Uve and —----------------- — YOONO JpiiM^MOVINO. alter S. FE S<447. Alberta Apartments ISO N. Paddock FE S-I ! KtTCHI STUDIO ROOM FOR YODNO LADY, private bath, telephone and TT. MS Mohawke, FE H«». SLEBPINO ROOM UNION LA*E VUlafe, lake front, home nrlT“- private entrance EM sleepino Boom for oemtu- iMtltani 4i I. HEAT FURNI8HI beat. WM&arFE MEML ' * i» W SO IN BUST dUDAB LaRB S LAROE rooms. PKITATB kATRl ELECTRIC MOTOR SBRTICE ______ paliinf juid rewlndlnt. SM E. PUe, Phone FB 4-nOL__________ l^BB BsnkATHS ON ALL ■— --- " - BTI Pnotiwldi * TaWorit 17 rate, prefer Olenwood. S CLEAN ROOMS UPSTAIRS. tW-YjUe bath and utlUttea. depend^e dressuakinq, tailorino. al- ' ■•Ht OfficE Space. LAWN CUTTINO SERVICE, PEAT Huniaa. top i^, fe i-tom. roto-till and laws D lawn UOWWO 1 ROOMS AND BATH. S B C O N D BMUTITBL BUILDTNO, OIH floor. onlY one who appreclataa a male Rwy. Olaaa front, 3.000 roapectaMo home need Inqntre.l eq. ft. Tllf “ -* *• 333-MW.--------------- --------------------- 13 ROOMB Loom. PRIVATI. Couple only FE 5-d070 3 .ROOMS MD . BAlRj.. PRmnj, i ________ Next to Olkie Floral. Drayton I Plalna area. OR 3-15M._________ r , COMBINATION OFFICE AND OA- AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO, —tlean-up ' trlmgln,. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 030 WEEK. 1 mile E. of Blue Sky. Adame, Realty, ”• * -----------' f. »«*»“»nmo^pARE FBET yS' Jl^on““,?»S*a“’rri Lake Road. OR 3-1301.______________ BMaTl STORE OR IDEAL FOR flee -04b Mr month with UghU fumtr>iedl MO Baldwin Avc. - JOHNSON CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH FBET OF SECOND -pace. Downtown lo-month. elevator at ck. Oaye 003-3010. FK 3-0407 “Freddy’s going to take me for a ride in his new car as soon as he can afford to get wheels for it!” epaclout fenced It lacnpa 2 car garage. Terrllic uuy at $10,000. Newingham Realtor. UL 2-3310, UL 2-M75_____________ SELLING LIKE WILDFIRE a CASS LAKE AVE.-i 4-bedroom homaa. Juet I etreri from Mrfect Caaa Lake. --.-i 07.400 baeeraent Only, 07.400 i Reawnabla terijia to SPACIOUS NEt............. . ______ reomi on wooded loU. balba. Full baaement. Lake privllegtt. Minimum dowh. Helaon Bldg. Co. OR 3AI91 J.\CK LOVELAND QUALITY BUILT I YOUR LOT OR OURS JACK PRESTON ■ CUSTOM BUILBER OR 0-0011 , SMALL EAKM Now la your opportunity to gt away from the city. 3 lertlle acre of land Including a modem, clea 3-bedroom home with walk-nut Ii7 baaement 3-car garage. In tb ClarkalOdtHtrea. . . -,je-»%. $13.‘5D0 , TERMS Sll_\ HR LAKE CONST.! 673-OMl daya:____Evea. 6S0-0P40 Clarlcston Area Attractive Sroom trl-lrvernewr M-IS and DUIe Hwy. 3 full bnlba. acaped lot with outd^’ grlJ!* Many .ntber plua featurea to aee. tlO.MO - 10 per cr - --------------------- i WARDEN REAL ESTATE down 5 ROOMS. ALUMINUM alorma. Ml S-1430. Nr. Northern HI. LAKEFRONT An Ideal Mtttng, beautiful An^SeV SMALL HOME Excellent I-room Near Northern H^h. Oaa heat. 0-car garage. Pri^ to aeU. .m.A terroa. 08.000 HRICK RANCHER IRWIN NORTH SIDE Cute 0-bedroom bungalow m largt fenced lot with fruit and ahade. Homa featurea 00 foot living room. NORTHERN HIGH AREA O-bedfoom home with full btae-ment. aulomatto oU beat, earprilug In living room and dining room. — paved atfeel. 10 par CRAWFORI) .MiE.NCV. *• 330-03(16 60» E. Flint______ MV 3-1113 1 PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EX WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- ’ peopla. 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ have go— ----- —_--------- _ - ferred but wrlll train right parties. ~E S-0008. Mr. Crairtord. Salti Help, Mokf tnolr M 1 NOTICE College atudonta vacatloo opportu- MABON THOMPSON-DECORATOR. tnterlar-Exterlor FE 4-0344 * .....—--Eoterlor. - _____________ PAINTTNO AND PaI>ERINO. REA-i. «-e aft«r S. 17 Capitol .Theater Building. Flint. :ich.. of etf ZOOeNOOPlInt. t am. 1. Mon, through Fii. CRIME INSURANCE AltantloD^ caauidty^ aoUcllora Ilshed territory ”ien*ln* Pontiac' — vicinity June lit. TMi la tte i^t complete licence tralnlug al Michigan State Univeraliy. Complete home olllce and field training. Guaranteed monthl-come. FrlMe benefits given, tact Mra. Hawkins. Michigan M.' HAVE new BUaDINO PROJECT. iiructlon. Our business la ter-flc. DORRIS A SONS. REAL- EiRpiByintRt AgtnciM Bookkee|)ing Machine O^ierator - Experienced on Burrougha NCR mechine. Salary dependa on- EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE ' Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8EUNO SERVICE 1M3 Woodward. Bloomfield Hills ' Barbour Terrace No. 6 646-30_ We have located In terraces behind It comer of Long Lake InstractiMis—SdiMis LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 'Weeks, on Doicra. Drain. LInei etc. Free pl^mei^ f-730J. Rd.. Detroit W«rk WaiitMl Malt LAWN WORK, HAUUNO, MOTINO and odd Jobe. OR 4-U33.________ married man. AOE It DE8IRB8 work. Experianced In landataplog. -----------i Janitor wiirk. FX yrm TEACHER DESIRES SUM30EB work 343-0380 dftar 4 p.m. $8 ANTED: CA^ENTER WORlf. addltlona, garagei. cabinela recreation rooroa Bkltna roarinc. ate. FE 0-3701. YOUNO MAN wants JOB AS OA8 A-1 mONINO. ONE DAT SERVICE. «.3t buahel. OR 3^18. ■t WOMEN WANT CLBANINO AND TekvifioibAadiB Senrict HATE YOUR Radio and television, REPAIR WORK DONE WRitE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Rewi prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward " “ WaiitMl HmmIioM Gsods 29 I nvFUMO. nu FE 4-9769, S3$-4Xi tftei » NO DRINKERS, j - ExeVuent Yi.ndU BY OWNER. iO UNIT INCOME with house. 3 bedrooms and garage. $2973. Very good location. Reaaohable down payment. 2333 Dixie Hwy. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. 3700 Bald Mountain Rd i FE t-oin______________________;_____ M Dwight__________ 3-BEDROUM BI LEVEL, 2-CAR OA- 3 RdbMS AND BATH. PONTIAC rage, hullt-lne. hot water heat, ce-area. aU utUlUaa furnished. EM ramie tUa. vanity In l»th. Slorma. 3-g3S3. / ' acreens and gutters $12,300. Will 3 ROOMS. PIMVaVe ENTRANCE.' Nothing down on your 5S“ar‘S? -"‘l JOHN C. MYl^S^BUILDER UpPER 3 ROOMS, BATH AND -----------------5-“±*Z?L ________________________ tSia diiUnt nept. gM avaiiKDie. ul* ____ ROCHESTER AREA. 3 - bEDROOM brink, attached garage on wooded acre 2 fireplaces, finished base--------- porch, 2 baths. CAr^t- tng, drapes and_refngerator. OM 313 Whims Lane. OL 1-IOSO SMALL I BEDROOM. 4 ROOM WILL BUILD zaraae neai ana oos waver lur- ... -----TENNYSON Utah A.’ Adults TE 3-0307 after, ‘ " “ 24x31 f -Mberta .\i)artments l-room efficiency 300 N Paddock___________FE 3-2000 ;e If coah U _____________________________ —^.npstead, Rea APARTMENT FOR RENT. SINGLE; FE 4-02S4. . Or 1 NO VACANCIES AT BLOOMFIELD-Tenses." However, itiMager vrill! - FE'm018' land cdnlraet. OR f-1733.__________ ■--a U________ n_____LaIj m 9-BEDROOM aluminiim bidino- nvili IIWBNB IVIMSHW wT, Plumbing.' wiring, dry walL porch BEDROOM^HOUSE. nbing ' wiring. dJ i YOUR LOT! No Money D OOODELI L 2-4550 lake FRONT 3 • BEDROOM YEAR- * H,9^J2'£HISHEp OR W^R-round or wUl take 41.000 down. nUhed. 470S Highland Rd. M39 W EM 3-4826______________4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 1‘a MODERN 3 - ROOM HOUSE s., halht, $1.500 down. SS2-2257 _____ miles east ol Highland, off J4-39I4 RIXIMS. ACHE, PULL B.ATH, 3 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY COMMUNITY TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR FURNI-turw. appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717. BAB AUC-TION. SOSO Dixie Hvry. ._______________ ON LOTUS LAKE, BEAUTIFUL 5-room furnished home, carpet ollj . ----------- --------Cllntonvllle. vacant, full price 13.000. $300 down. $43, a month. Call Mr. Mot-doek. FE 3-327$ or FE 3-2307. ELIZABETH Have aelecUon ol la LAKE FRoRt. $400 DOWN. 3 rooma and bath, glaaaed-ln porch, 3 ml. from Pontiac. $3,030 full price $34 mo Save Auto. FE 5-3270 WATERFRONT. 1 0003 BURGESS W84._____________________^________ Excludlns taxea and Insurance 207 West Yale. Pontiac KENT OPTION ‘ 0DO\V.\ $84.50 MONT 1 f basement, paved streets. Trades Accepted. , Model Open Dally - Sunday I33-7858 WK 3-4200 UN 3-2232 HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM 80.25 WESTOWN RE.\ETY -404 Irwin off East Bird. FE 8-2703 Eves, alter 7:30, LI 2-4877 NEW HOME.S NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved StreeU — Oaa Heat 3-Rc(Iroom Ranch with Attached Garage _ 3-Bedroom Brick lU'ftasemedf INCLUDING ALSO 4-Bedroom — Full Basement TrI-Levels and Colonials All Large Rolling Comer Lola See Model Dally 12 to I DIHECnoNS: Off M24 lust North of Lake Orion, behind Albans Conn- Rant llMfH-Uiif«niish*4 4 garage, brautifull Wooded lot cue and club priv leges on Elizabeth Lake. 813,31 tahb. Sam Wuwlck. 183-2820 ( 682-1714 E 8-0770 rBEDROOM MODERN, I TYPEWRITER. 8EWINO MA- M1LE8 207 'WKBT TALE AT'aTAN&r°^' 0 DOWN $84.50 MONTH _ „ ‘“Trada tha old lor new” K!li “**"** ! Model open dally Sun. 1-8 Wood OA 8-2384_____________■ MICHAELS REALTY 2-BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL AUBURN 333-7383 WK 3-4200 UN 3-3333 ORAND OPENUIO — PONTUC New 3 and 4-bedroom homes WANTED: ARC WELDER. PREP-erably Ltncobi ' 300 amp. Tel. FE 2-0371_____________ HelAu, FE 8-4003 COUPLE WITH THREE CHILDREN ■ - ■■ • u« out- reply to PREFER CLEAN UPPER APART-ment on north or west side, with 3 bedrooms, hath, living room kitchen, i^tillty room and garaga. No children. Call before 3 p.m. r attar 10 p.m. FE 2-0180 TENANTS WATTINO. WANTED TO RENT BY 3 MEN. I _____ -....... fleeUlde. weeks fat Sept, to take new vwuaaa Rd Homer P. Newman. X380 Sblm- mons Rd , Pontiac, Mich.______ YODNO EXECUTIVE WANTS 3- BUILDER needs loti In PontUc. Inbnedlita offer, no commluian. Mr. Davla, 838-1673. Reai Value Realty. MDLTlPLr USTtNO SERVICE JOIN THE ‘BEST SELLER LIST” Boyera. wa-.Ing for all Undi at REAL ESTAtI and CONTRACTS. teout aerrice. Warren Blot Rcaltai 77 K. Saginaw 81. Pt nar. FT 84MS ____________ WANT TO SELL? James A. Taylor, Realtor 7733 Highland Rd OR 4A308 multiple ^Lismo kervicb NEEDED All types el Baal Batata It yeu ------- _n Seokob k. ntirni. l realtor St W. Waltoa FE 3-7ISI rated, EWLT DECCN. gas heat. IM month, on EM 3-4322. Union Lake. | 1-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-qulre 129 S. Edith, FE 4-8378. 1-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, IH bath lanre iot. Near schools and month. 731 N. 3 . HOUSES FOp, RENT. $33 MO — eleanl— «-•— •- •HOMESTEAD DRIVE S rodm modem bungalow, gas heat, T H 8, FULL * — garage. OR 3- 2333 Dlrie Hwy .— suitable for rhlldr_. -------- — FE 4-2347 before 3:10 p m. 4 BEDROOM. FAMILY ROOiit. available for leur, July 13, Waterford Twp.. $124. g73<0i8. ^ROOM TERRACE ON E. BLVD. RCX3MS, ____ * basement, gas heat. 2 I Drayton Plalna. til,! {7-ROOU rAnCH style. 2-BED-I room attached IVi car^^rue. *v 1 owner MA OPTION Single H( „ jioyrra Featuring WaU-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Locatioo In Pwliac Call Dally and Sun^ g2g-8573 REAL VALUE BOULEVARD HEIOBTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — tlK Par Month V^eta ^ CASS LAKE PRIVILEOES. WELL kept, newly decorated. 2-bedroom ; home, flre^oce., bmment. 2 lota. ■ new septic aysteni. fenced yard. $g.780 terms, by owner. 882-13S0. CALL US FOR REAL ESTATE service. Many homes to select from Put service on listings and estimates. EM 1-8783 RACKETT REALTY._____________________ OOLF manor S BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE FOR RENT. 8S3-3SM AFTER ho^, attached sarage, many e EXECUTIVE ROME-8 ROOME 2-story brick, pemneter heat Inillt-In oven, range, garbege dlapoul. large dmmg room, on lake Irani lot. A roust to tec If you ere looking for a better euatom-buUt home' EM 38703. Drive odt M88 to Bogle Lake Rood la OOblle Lake Twp to EUenweod. Open Sat. and Sun. I to t pjn. — — REALTY. FOR SALE BT ORTNER; LAROE 3 bedroom older home near but and acbool, bandy north tide lo- BOCBE8TER AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, adults enly. ralatancat, 878. Call OL 3-4801. ----------------------------- I heat, spic and epan tbrbaghont. #1 i Priced at U.tOO.00 each. CaU FE Last Chance No Down Payment . No Mortgage Cost?. PHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Witliout: Basement or Att. Otrege WESTOWN REALTY HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL $9.995-aQQQ DOWN- $9,500 r lot. Fun basement. NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN l-BOOM COTTAGE. SLEEPS 3. SAM-OOOD INCOME PROPERTT. 3-dy beaeE use ef beat. For aeason family duplet on S acre of land, or mcotb 8338783. I part baeemenl Union Lake area i 37.300, low down payment. 355 a ' MANDOM LAKK — FURNUHKD I-bedroora modern, nr. Union Lake, weekly er teasoq. boat. 383-0878. iMrt IR9M 42| 840 MONTH tu and insuranea 830 Down I unnmiaie poeeeirion. north pari LX ONE BOOM' ^ Fonllac. abnoet ntw. WUl dee- $68 per mo. Excbidlng taxes and insurance BA.SIC-BILT Model home on Frembei. 4 bedrooms between H your lot. No down Peyrnent. WII include materlels to finish. A. C. Compton & Sons CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 1-BEDROOM HOMk $55 Month r:^.«iBATEMAN ARRO sii'« /innw !*’t i ATTE.NTlQN. Gla -r only J^iaglL_ I xllcBen dSblhers. Frigidelre coil down ou this cleen I-^edroom « .n.1 K-.,.,!*..,,..--V------------I------......--------- evtlbUls _________,Y DOWN WITH OOOD CREDIT Located throughout the city, ceo be purchased for —- •* only—less than I _____ .... have been redecorated. Some are iocsted In Herrington Hills. Pontiac Knolls. Linda Vista Heights. South side and Pontiac's SAUNDERS 6. WYATT REALTY PE 3-7001 UNION LAKE Year-around cottage, 3 rooi garage, located only 3 block. - beach. 3 Iota well lenced. Pmlt trees Jierries. S-bedroom brlckvBuen^;-4 Bloomfield Twp. Lake Outstanding value, perfect condition. new drapes, carpeting, decorating, 4 bedrooms, or 1 wlib cherry paneled den. High panoramic view, beautifully wooded pri-vete. sparkling spring-fed laT no public aeceas. Prof, tern-------- lamlscaplng. automettc underground sprlnkimg. 101-foot frontage. -k.»h sw rued baths. I .... stainless steel placee. eompli bullt-lns, bl fl...... ...... radio door. Nearly 3.000 sqi - fine ronslnictlon. 20 per....... low actual cost at 859.500. Owner will finance. Evenings ■■ OPEN HAMBLIN- BRICK RANCH COMPARISON INVITED DOLLAR VALUE PLUS SUN. AND SAT. I TO 8 This dletlnctlve eye-appealing Ion*, low and rambling brick ranch rambling nome naa 3 bedroor._. — --------- ment, 2-car attacbed garage, solid drive, bath and half, beamed _ Excluding taxea and In OAKLAND HEIGHTS BEAUTIFUL 3 - BEDROOM BRICK 1 STORY HOME-LARGE FARM TYPE KITCHEN - DINING ROOM — LAROE CARPET ED LlVINO ROOM FULL BASEMENT — 2-CAR OAR.4GE -LOVELY LANDSCAPED LOT -MANY OTHER FEATURES WRIGHT § ACRE nis very large ------- ----- — IT ipachw rooms. 4 (Irvplicet. 2 baths, fuilbasemenl. eicellent healing unit. 4 car garage. Beautiful grounds. Oofnpletely fenced. Or- Only $30,000. The lot U worth the money. K. L. Templeton, Realtor EARLY AMERICAN t-sloiT. 31----------------- son. 83,000 down. 871 m__________ ^ and _maurance. OL polntments demanded by todSy'i most discriminating buyers, enc numerous other unique feature! you will admire, - --•—— this la beyond a the beat (foliar vi I^Uac'itake to * of, doubt 0 Twin Lstkea ______ -pen signs to Steep Hollow Model from $17,500 to 819.090. beeuttiul Iota available throughout Waterford Towu- . carpctec (. platteret ;Val-U-Way CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom brick rench. large lot m baths, eerport. Partially fenced FuU price. 812.100. FHA terme ----fireplace apd wall -------.arpetlng. Outside patio. fenced and beautifully landscapi^. Brick with attached garage. ' ' prlvUegea one block. Don’t ft_ „ LINCOLN JR. HIGH TRADE YOURS , Nice 3-bedroom home In good eon. Brick Terrace 3!“?"^ ''•S*'; Ow lo_new PontlM lifell. Counly | tWo-Mroom wlUi modernised kltch Ivlng with a minimum ot up-airi a bu(Iget price. Only bu(tget price. 'TRADE THE BATEMAN WAV Now NOW you owning twu , cell today fc R. J. (Dick) \ ALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 37 CLARK O'NHL TOWERING TREES. 3-BEDROOM RANCHER. Hat country kitchen, loeda of cupboards end counter kpaec. I'v bethi, full bagement. 2 fireplaces, 2-Cer garage. 810,000. 290«8HAWNEE ANOTHEft BEAUTY RITE ^ ----—-------foR-ttodr Inspect the Unique Fireplace the Very Unuiual but MSu-tllul bath: Ui4 custom kitchen. end be sure to check all featurea of construction. IT’S NEW! n-8 DIFFERENT! ITS FOR ;roU! S^r Prokach EAST SIDE . . Cape Cod type s Hory — 3 bedroo out^-_ Fenc^yai WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 3-BXD-ROOM CONTEMPORARY. Brick, wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 brick 'treplacea. "----- --------- :aUa-ttti tered walls, fireplace, dining room, aun-room. 2 balba. fuU basement, gee furnace, nice lot. WANTED. Llstbige for trade or tale tate. Wbat have you to sell? CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON FE 3-7008 Ungs cell FE 38148 or FE 3-3608 Multiple Lilting Service ;e -features. Call tc one—TODAY. SUBURBAN ROME . . If you have a green thumb and like gardening, this one la you. A nice permastone. . Altracllve Terms. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LARGE FAMILY ROME off West Huron, neaf Webster and Waabington Jr.. High? Gas heat, hill basement, garage and a nice large lot.' -r-u.. with easy The k HIITER BT MIKE S AREA. 831 par mo. Ine. taxes end Ins. on this l-bedroom gat beat,' garaga, only I8.930. Terms. LBEDROOM. 3 car garage, cltj 86.300. Terma. LAKE PRIV.. ezeeUent large 3-bedroom borne, wazber tod direr, vent Ion. convenient to Union lake C. RUtar. Realty, Montcalm Area OWNER TRANSFERRED -Beaullfiil Split Level Home — This one has everylhlng — Owner sacrificing for quick New Homes FuH-Basements, ' completed You don't and enjoy the comforts of ■'‘‘■‘s — Intercom — 9 I 3-BFDROOM RANXH Gas Heat—Oak Floors automatic zwr>«e uour -uvru-er — 3 lone heat control and Just everything built In. In the kitchen. You will be and 2-car garage, 'ull basement, oak bath and kitchen i other telling ap- SEMINOL HH-LS FAMILY HOME: Stately ' EngUab Tudor designed inside and out. Ah executive neighborhood of fine prectlge homee. a brick ! cloua and apaclo massive flrcplac! half, paved drive DUPLEX lake PROPERTT: Sharp 2-family located acroee from sandy beach on WoodhuU Lake, each unit hae 3-badroom. full — refrigerator, and her. n.9S8. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 13 N. Mom. Frank gbepard. Rcal- I lot, fuU h ■• aewlv dee< NEED FOUR BEDROOMS* Want a family room; Iire-place: 2 car garage? How about a nice laze ecrost the street with a guarantee that no one will buUd to obetruct your view of the lake. Tble beautiful ranch hoiUe built In 1939 has all this and more. It's priewd very etlractlvely al 121.300. Easy financing can be arranged. Will consider taking your borne In trade ----you call today for •> ------ ‘ ee It. W A T K I NS LAKE PRIVI-LEOES — Cute 2 bedroom-bungalow with nice view of Lake. 81.000 (town and low monthly paymentz. WE8TWIND MANOR 7« tool Brick Rancber: featuring 3 bedrooms. 34 fori.^vtog room with natural flrepltca, Famny room. newly decorated tbroogbout. 2 lull Ceremto bath's separate dining area 3<-i' car z a r a g e. Nestled among tall oak tre< I. NO MONET DOWN Total coat 2 bedroom, blasement west of Pea-, OUar tromon No si ~ LEANlNd STATE. ilUST BELL | ' beUroom m^rn ob I beautiful lota eeeiWklunkrtdge Lake ^ - modernR el tm Dizte. 88.188. tm do#n. r 88.380. ».000 deyn'w $4888 Cizh. f Inquire ClarkzM^ HA IMS. Ftaher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY Clarkston Charmlnc hom$ oa th« edli* d the TlllAfc. 4 aerte with fnm trees. , .1-7.--______________________1 compiatcly (ence4. 4 bedrooms. 2 NICE HOME nt DRAYTON. 3 BED- baths, convenient kitchen dining! ONEIL REAI TY CO ' X ‘iSSS, KSS I « S^TELJCORA™^^^ newly decorated ilust sell 111.-i tra* Included. IIS.W. rrrtne. i __ --------dosfn. OR 3-0853 i ! l^ke Orion $100.00 FK 48083 teOtUta Bldg. (8) Custom built brick U-level. lake front home on LAKE ANOnUS. 13x3S Itv)^ room with led^ stone Breplace. dintaiz rooat. llx-10 kitchen with built-lna. fruit-wood cupboarde. bsteroom syatem r extraz. 4 bedroomz. . --------—,---------1 thraughout. Lake level consisting ot family room, with fireplace. kUctaen. laundry room, bedroom and betb. 2'rcsu' attached garaga. Under-............. 8TL PIONEBK HIOHLANOS TThlte frame Itb-etary tw>ny borne. 4 bedroeme, large Uring room airi kHcheo. Baaemant. eU heat, fenced yard. Lake privt-legae. (Mipatlag and Mu of ei-traa. Priced at 811.180 wttb /SFOIUTE BLDO. CO J FE 48083 WILL AAbRonn home on‘>on-tlac lAkc. OR' 1-3M7 or Ml j 8*82«7lBhpi(n bt - NO Money down Trl-level oi moch etvtbr beoMS en tour UM. Model open I04i a FLA^TLEY. RLDRb ' BeautlfuUy OFFICE OPEN DAILY 0 E 3-7103 , Oie e-eiw MULTIPLE LISTINO gERVICK ATTENTION VVE BUILD BBT IPB - Centtal 1 ‘a‘rta‘^53rs7- •IJ*flntinen NORTHERN bWTRllCTi_ f(„ »»C84173. up: cwpetlnc and eUrtaMa. ■Mm. oU beat, garage — Id at 18.308 FHA. urn dMS. 1 3-BEDROOH m-LEVKL 1/ . . _ _ _ iTS3.“5i.r*Ls^»anohn K. RoHeiH. Smith. Realtor I ■.‘tm im?%! .•on^a.et.r l>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1998 REAGAN REALWTATI •I4IM. Wl ■■It, WAflA]>ORD area Itrt* tamllT t— lari* landtcucd : Jurt tlt.m. T*rm. -- W. n. BASS REALTOR n >-nio - ----- • TrrtM’ Brookfield Highlands BLOOM^El^H^ila SCRO<^ TO attrtctiTc new homn* n*r« SCHRAM now m.OOO ____________ nnd up. lU z t«D. pn**4 nod water (Tilein. atrenm. hllUldt and lome Iota with traea. Model dallT >-S p.m. Drlea ** * — 3-Bedroom Ranch Brand new. with l«a» lleti_ - lOnlS eomblnattan kitchen, and dlnttla. ftiU --- ---- Associates NO MONET DOWN-S badrooini. f rt s-dUd ___________FE i-aiiT, ROCHESTFK 4-BEDROOM ROME In Rochaater ReKbU Sub. Within taaT walkinc i dlatanee to aehoola. ohurchaa and •hopping center. Kitchen haa OE bu|lt-ta>. Ralaad heaiHh fireplace, •tudto ceOlng In llrlng rw— ” I wtu du- tSM DOWN—1. bedmemi. gu beat. chaaed nn PHA lerma Ic a.rAUn.T WCOME at m Fourth Street. Zoned ntulU-famlljr lot Wx SH room f MoQlhly Inoomt------------------- tUJdd. Owner will ncnaldar J ifJSiefKi: tea Irani an on »xl» I( AU thte ft. MO down nlut dalar. CM It HANDYMAN’S IPEClAL-No I a down. I roomi. lull baaeq 000 land ecotract. If TW make repalri. Bt Dick TorncF FHA TERMS $400 DOWN Betlroonis St. Fred’s I’arisli OU room, 2-atory home lo or-eellenl. condition. Lirgt llrlnt room with brick fireplace- lam-Ulataed dining room, t rsoin. gaa FA ppreh. ARBA^**DIS- ..............tND DOWN- STAIRS CARPETING lRCUn>-, ED. CALX FVOR APPOINTMENT. I the lake BaautUul ... _ of llowcra. PLUS a J-room galow bn rear of lot whlc^an bo rratod at a MamUf. FULL PBICE. 00,700. KEEGO HARBOR S-bedroam ranch. Roman br< and Cedarlap aiding. Pored FE 8-9663 iwn wmeni. Svlvan Village C-S REALT^ CO. l-bedraom brick, m Waterford room, modamlied k baaoment with gaa _______ brat, encloaad porch tali' garage with a blacktap drtve. CtARKOTON geHOCMB Vert 2'bedroom ranch with larae attached garage, acre o( land Pie 1\’A\ W. SCHRAM •lentp of room for a gamen a real lop to abow tbi> loTely home In Iha countri. 012,100 REALTOR FE 5-94/1 LAPEER 12 ACRES of loveliness, 2 milesj southeast of 1-apeer, 6 miles from Metamora. Home designed by Ald-cn bow, cover picture of House Home magazine and Free Press roto section. Completely fur Smith , Wideman LAKE ANOELEB-ODU^VIEW EE,. TATEg. Exacutlea ranch, walking dlatanM to pel beach and-golf courae. I lam bedrooms. femUy ----, earpetiog i ' * MULTIPLE LIOTINO SERVICE JOHNSON North Side Very atlractler 6 room modem brick home. Jujt off Vtcicry esillmle entrance, picture ' I AC^ - _______jO'jn __________ BbMtto MollSi UM V'W5TiD!i In Wardi Orchard. FE 1-TOdI. dLARkSrON AREA - S1.TM - isS ____________aktw road - •eerythiiif. OK 1-iliO. FI I. Bloch Brec. Oerp. Suburban Rochester MMiy ft 1# «i ?Ait .na TACKtr- MICHIGAN Get g5 g^|500 Signature AUTO or FURNITURI- ’yysstfAiT" OAKLAND 'XW~f6 bO*^ LOAN COMPANY I Iff* »»«%•,. BAKERY? CONTACT PARTRIDGE U^lY OEOCEM s;ri»sj'^™«jiraasr*b.& •DM UeeiMe. Reply M P. 0. Iwi. I, Draytoa Flabw. OROCBRT SDM. OOOD LOCATOR Uelng baraTwIni qui ayallalda. gaod tom to raai Me parly, or. mtobt ecoaldcr far Bmm or Rm wwaar. Mr. after 1:20 p.m.______________ FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TDD CAN BORROW-^“Te $500 >ieH|Hfi Uww 42 Crawford’s Specials ALL CASH sei*W’TK?^iJ*iii.iS 1st and 2nd mtge. One Loan - One PaymtMrt, PAYOFFBTLLS UOKTBLT M low SB Brewer Real Kstate NORTREBN HTOH 1-bedroom ^ge- paud llTing room, dining r^. 0t 2 bedroomi. Aluminum atotng. lAtfa andnaed taml por^.C^ • toleboola and Mijpplng_Wced alT ■M.m. With MM down. FHA ' ^*waterVord BE^TT RETIRED COUPLE 1-raom. l-bedrooin home 1 baaamenl. Attached garage i breeaeway. Fenced yard Nice )■ aej^ lot. Taxee gild Lew p-^ > mortgegc. Shown by ap- nished, beautifully main -tainefL «nd Handscaped. spring-fed pool of 60,00t)| .square feet with s room ItalAfool fori 1 Fliced lo mU - •------- wui eon-! part pay- -ARRQ CLARUTOH AREA JAMES A. TAYLOR __RE AL. EETATE-liHroRANCE IIU CASS KUXABKTR ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ------------ -----------------miy open dally S to I Sunday-1 to I i rcM>m. Carport Oaa MA haat. ---------------- ------“-------==a-------3- Nfwly docoraiad. Vacant. Lnrgc , lot. About I2M.M BIOVCC you IT Wanted!! * 2 BKAUmmU.Y WOODED LOTS. SH.\RP AS A TACK WATERFORD AREA — 1 bedr large lot. gowf area, lorely pL recreation room Atlaobad garage Yard compltltly femad. Thia to a good -buy lor only glO.tW. today. SILVERCRBST-SUB. LAKE prlel- Itgaa. A charming * ------- homo In a eheica loci ' peted Uelng room, I place, tiled mUi with • AL PAULY Open Shnday 2-.S Itxaboth Lake prIvUegM, 1 bi Two bedroom bungalow. Carpeted Uvlng aod dining apor* ——— Stnira to untlofahad Lake pnvUogaa. A boaullful buQd-lug alia. Only SfM each. Ttrma. CHILLStl U ACRES - 2iS ft. trantaoa. Slight- CiMcac ly raUtot. Traoa. M600. Tarma: NOI bnaament. Dll HA haat. Aluml- Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7N1 Htghlad Road (MM) U irUaa Waal of THagraph-Burun EM 2-33W__________Ivaa. MT-M17 ftntabad recronllon rom 70M17 l„ lot on CUntco Rleer. W. Suburban Catch f—■ *- **“• •" •trrzTBETH LAKE SELL OR TRADE — Ueely 2 — room North Side properly Complete built-m ;kltcheo Serf*— floorj. pitetered weUa. I'l. — ramie botbt. lota of clocata and more. WUI trade far amaUtr- rooma, aaporsto dtnlni neteH llelnp mnm i!______ . down lo axlattna FHA mortga|« AL FAUI^ REALTOR 4214 DUIa Hwy . _ ________________Etl2««E*T. .'iSt mntle HA haat. Dtlllty room. ... tAchad garage. About S2S0.M moves you In. Call todM. - call HR. ALTON FE 4- NlehoUa Hargar Co. — Huron St. FE S-tlS2 311^T:fiET-0N-LAKE-----! ro^iog*buUMMa?9trei?ae^^ I.add’s Buildin] baaement, 2-aar garaaa, large •ereened outdoor potto n^. elbow room galore and sseluilon. Owner leaving atalo. S1I.3W. M.SW down. ilding : ........ .... . Oakland a.— 100x230. Fair^ *lj*»jj tbto 2-bedroom brick with Eear StooeKMH JMRMyiP.-- U- SS"r«r cloaala galare and put 'oval )R COLORED — 4-room 1-bedroom tiroMoee. lub liouie FOR COLOR! henwrhill b mlnunt ------ Invites You to-well carpot In UtIm a I. Only 2*7.20 per t Gll^E-S REALTY CO. lenta Several to choose from eke e look, you wUl find the te you went. Ooelng coato only. William Miller I Realtor FE 2-02631 Open 0 “and Your Friends to OPEN HOUSEiJSi — LADD’S. INC Upeu Rd. (Parry I FE Vmi or OR 2-1131 afto Homes-Farms I ACRE IN TROT - "BUD" trade J—' Your equity for whet y»i Sunday. May 1')' From 2 to 4 P.M. at the Following Locations: TOUR LUCKY DAY! 422 H 2 FAMILY BRiCK Won focated netr Oeneral Hoa-pltnl, walking dis' town. Include! nnd equipment, ..........---------- lent return on Inveitment. Priced at - B42.6M with urme Warren , Stout Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw HAMMOND L^KE 5-10 ACRE PARCELS I lake. Excellent atta for ri • lexal overlooking beautiful'' lay and cIom to fine bomei. HOUSEMAN - BPrrZLIT 4-7423 FE t-13 Evanlnga MA 4-7321 10 - ACRE building al ATTBACnVB 2-BEDROOU bom; on ' !«•. With lake piivUege* — 2-car « and nlea view of lakt. 22.- Northern High Area Tip-top 2 badtoom horn# within xn~................ ^ d 42 ACEEg NEAR MT HOLLY -rl^t on Dixit Hwy. Excellenl re-ilte Nlea 4 room home 1-bath>. Fireplaee. Steam heat Bettor eee this enel direciton You need no money — Let ut mtva your real ot-tat# pnblemt ‘‘Today's Top Trades" these extrea garden houii. ptilo. water •oftener. drapeiiu. built-in I TV. storm doers, wbidovi and| •creent. 4-room brick uied at 2-bedroom aod den or 3 bedroom*. i Ut! heat, luge lot BIxMI Thu^ boiua to In EXCELLENT CONDI-' TION 2400 ^own. down. I WALTERS LAKE FRONT >0x140 Sl-— down. 23.MI4 balinea on t. MT 24W12.___________ rOD’JX||Lt eoled. —.eioae te 'Clorkitoo a Only $1JX)0,00 Down Large 1 bedroom older . . near Pontiac Oeneral Roapltal. handy to bu* and uhool; •-eludes fireplaea, dining r< ^ rabrt home' paneled den, IM ELM ONLY ONCE In 21’ IvUng room, natural fireplace. "*"• '<"• bright kitchen with. buUt-tn — LAKE PRONTAOB family tumlahed—(ahowlng _ cocne of 1244 numthly) — S-car BArage. 7S It. lake frontaga ndduTontl oil. Priced M only 200. Reatongbit down. Tarma. j Dorothy .^nyder Lavender ' 7001 Highland Road (MM) ... .. ...„ 10 MU*'* D«*‘ o' Talairaph- Thla lonely Silory EM S-3203__________Ena. Lakefront Cottage Idtal aummar .home with 2-be i Urgt cl xadrf. II 2U.IOO torma. $7,900 IN ACEBS — 1 mOa food traitag* —buUdtnga In good condition Well kept land cxeellitm for aubdlvid-[ 122.000 'BL'U” ‘^UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE S0k> Dlxto Bxry. ___________________OlDeotM-MlS OPEN FE 5-1201 after 6 j?.m. FE 2-3.370 ,-uy 224.-1. ny ---------------- I Large m 1104, 2 badroom>. 2: and iranaportauoo. reu Uvlng room, natural ' —' ——— cc. a sirelmllned kitchen.! I appllaacaa. large bt*e-flreplace and racreallon nume w juv. ...us* attached guage. IM'xISO' neu buaea. Oarags, fared at 221.200 — LlbWal large kitchen with ' dlnnig^ -rooii:-1.7*,.l«l‘« — wan carpeting . a. §87-2417 .'ilLVER I„AKE CONST. 472-Wll dayi._______Evm. 422-0*40 C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONYILLE 122 Mill St. MA T-2S1S 3 ACRES OINGELLVIUE 2 NICK LAEE FRONT LOTS. WAT- LAKE.,E&0£ERTY. 8Q. LARK AREA ChetUot 1 well. ld«i ANNEH 'th Lake, owner. 222-2204 be-----4 khd 4 p.m. OF wairr frontage. I, electricity, city lO-Tooa brick colonial with 4 bedroona 24- batha. 2-famlly ' II baaement, 3‘v-cor at- tacha^ garage. B-Craat-Dr. B-B McConnell School g rooms. 2 batha. gl front porch (2 room o Almost New J-bedrocm brick rancher. 2 holha. ASSOCIATE BROKERS ------ --------, ------ 30’ living room, natural llraplue. rranklm Blvd. FE I-964J renxodalUig MA >-2447. ,______ ,—ALCONa COVNTT. NOH'TH LAKfc. Uok Md 70 ft. vtll tlrMdy tn. •u>r$i. •e. d/Mk WBvtoa ..— RORABAUGH C 2J05S XRaoltor Woodward at Squue Lake B«^ C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONTILLE 422 Mm SI.________NA 7-2*15 ancci. baaement recreation re 2-way ftotplaca. attached (ua*f. ' indacaped lot — Offarad al 122.-W — 'Birma or Trade. at 4 bedroom family home. Baaement. oil beat 2 car sara*a. povad ttraat. I1>00 Off Baldwin ■ I Waterfront ., Lovely hcmi lot — out ( natural atoi ■ (0 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Berkley. — the It Huron National For-erma. P. O. Box 1222. 1. Phone U 7-»422. • BE I. gaa best, clsaa to achooltl Watch for tbs LADD’S, INC. II2> Lapaar Bd. 'Perry M24I PE |.|2n or OR 2-1211 after 7:20 Open Bun 11 to 6-_______ West Side - 4 Bedroomi basement. . ___ifly home clo«e .. high tchool, within walking dtounce of downtown —' hoFpttal tl2.»0. re KAMPSENlo-Jon 1071 w Hur« FE 4-0921 ^ lom and garage. EN-i BUMMER ON THE Woods’; s; NORTHERN-HIGH AREA Lake Home -Brick Income IN THE CITY I water, city lewcr. blacktop i treat and a sidewalk. These con-enlencca hlgliUght *•"- * -*" ' New Homes Full Basements dining room Ceramic oak nenrt. platlered a . reatlon uaa tn baser natural flrelilaee Doub Situated on a lovely w PRICED RIGHT I UTIFUL BLUE LAKE ES-tsiea. 24 mllei east of Mersdith In Gladwin County, sandy baaoh. excwllect fithing. no moior boats, private lake. 100 foot lAke front foU. 10 per cent down, Tom Young Real tor. Harrlioo, Mich. >39-7021. Y OWNER. 2-BEDROOM TTEAR round home, on Lake Orion. All ------- Interior, bath, large I overlooUng lake with ____^_____ kitchen wTlh tmUt-ln snack bar. basement opening on lake, garage and encloaed breege- Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. 3-BEDROOM RANfll Gas Heat—Okk Floors $100.00 DOWN FE LOM* Spolllte Bldg ( ----TRADE YOURS" FOR OURS Silver Lake Estates barter buUI home It hu all th< modem up-to-the-mlDUto fetotureE ■ earpeie- -------------- I brick iln nopr, 4 room _________1 apartment on second floor Full baaement i 3 Acres... paneled recreation _..w fir,pi,ee 2'i screened patio ■dog lennel Lou c 424.010. mortgage t US for further details. wf:st suburban Located near Waterford High 8eho< BE AUTBrnL STONE LAKE FRONT 1. 4-bedroom home. 14 batha. gaa I heat, largeJ()l and trees. EM 2-2001 !MU8T BACRinCK LAKEFRONT home. Clots _to Waterford VlUage WATT* Realty this 2-bedroom ri Hadley-Metamora Area t rttom 2 family with 7 > acres air planted to nursery etock 2 car garage, work shop and good building for riding horses. Surrounded by Michigan State ---- ■■pa rtrias.ooo; ■ ’ arge lots and blacktopped roaiJT are featuret of tbto pleasant tub-' dIvlaloD. Priced at only I10.2N) a down payment of tl.OOO living room. 3 nice bedroomi DAimY BASEMENT with oU heat, laundry, water hesler. Attached I'Ksr garage. ONLT -. tU.»30. Humphries' FE 2-«e^ - plne paneled porch. 3 bedrooms. ^ space OPEN HOU8E Waterfront inlplo cl JAT. - T . Waterford, Michigan. LAKE FRONT 7 ROGH CUSTOM built brick ranch home. 3 bednx— 3 baths, keparata dining rc butlt-lns. family room with place. 2-car garage. 01 foo4 fi age on lake tU 20416.____________ WALTERS LAKE. * MILES FR<»I 200. Ml 7-OlH .REALTOK-EARTR-IDI !GE|= :r kfultlple Ltotlng Service WE WILL TRADE Realtors ^ E .Huron St. Open Evenln*t and Buhday $900 Down U aU vm'D need for this ebarm---------------------------- re 8-0466 KENU LAKE FRONT - 1700 OOUAREI feet In this spacious 2-badnom ranch. The living room to kO xISij with beauUful thick carpeting A large stone fireplace with a scenic view of the lake. Two-car garage - Patio. 212.000 - Trade STOUTS Best Buys Today >rch overl<^tni t RSI roasxas TTUs to w heme featuring tr LAKE FRONT - Very nice l-b rMwn krtek ranch with bulH-ttl w beautiful 24114' c d rangt. A beat ted lIvIM room ' ice — Ceram Uf $34,000 WILL TRADE BIOOMFIELD JtANCHER. Dm-! SILVER LAKE CONST. ■........... ........... g73-»221 days______Kvaa. home, y bedrooms. I lot nlcaly landscaped The borbood hornet are new win.----- lota. Plenty trees apd nicely land- acapad The whole--------- tul - gl7R»...... rooms, tile bath, luxuriously cl peted living and dining tn work easy kitchen, email dr- ■ S' ________ J iMKi*! door**s:rill’"and |MkUo for summe, baoutl-' enjoymant. Priced at only 111.704 LAKEFRONT Like Front wnh a lovely settlnf and good beach IWt »4-roofntame la the ancwcr to your aummer fun — Uvlag raotn. tiled sink In atlrac-inrekllcbeo. tiled bath. Full base-roant wUh wvc raom. gaa beat Nearly an Sere of land. Biack top road gU.iSO. Urma. Them la a aatural ataoa lira-place and marp kltqhen SeUIng at U2J*2 Wa have Uie key for OXFORD - Only 89M down for this l-bedrooni home, hull ba:h gas tost This to^ l^wiUiUi wi^- LAKE FROffT - 2-bedroi— ---- It hat 1 payment. lelghbo! - 21>.l a tot. Now at 24.440 d leU af room ? Then Frushour SCOTT LAKE AREA -iraioe bomr Carpeted ii*;i.a with flreplacei One bedroom stairs Full ba-rmer,' gu Garage 3‘ lots lU.SvO with NORTH SIDE Atlrai'ne 3 lb Itle btlh Good lib tebla apace aod ; into Carpeting full I-car garagr Strubje V and atreet Sea tkW at SU.2UI Flovd Kent Irtc. Rea't'or Mto! Dixie Hwy at Telegraph, ^%s??2a£r- . ____ Oabow Lake FOR THE OROWmO FAIULT - beautiful paneled living I Well located 3-badroom ] story | 1‘Vear auacbed garage j family borne with apaclous llrliig: ___I about the bouaa and, room, separate dining room. iboilMOd U clean and neat; bandy kitchen, divided btigment 12.220 - Low down payment with extra lavatory, gas hast I Fenced back yard, ehsde trees,! ARE FRONT - POUR-BEDROOM | I'b car garage. Only lOMO total COLONfAL — All large room*. 1 ' puce wlUi easy tarnu. i full baths All Urge rooms very! j tastefully decorsied. This la a YOU'LL OET—Your money's vorth i .u. large family’s dream. §12 000. m this cute 2 bedroom hoips. laiai r-«^ '-•'■** carpeud Hung room, die- for i???, *n* *!• ««riPg »P«f* ilttaien flth '-"I* loads of cupiboard apace, tile' 1 bath, oil heat, apaeloua lot with plus mortgage coaU . «e. k COLORED FAMILY HOME - Room. I W spare tn this J bedrbbm etit _ ^ I side home, basement, gsi heal.. s v< yaaia"(ix^rlance. (>^ i 10 am.l J «. 0 pm. Multipto Ltotlng Oervtoe j ““uilf ^^ymSto. L. H- BROWN. Rpallor ' " 2>l MALLOCK BLUE STAR HOMES OPRN FOB INgPECnON $13,900 Water front Uvlag. New O-redm beat open family roon large pictur to Dnton Lai bssemant with 22 1 ..E*?«' Union Uke Village, go w isley LsXe Road to Round Road. Turn right to C;oar NORTHERN HIGH c^S5i.«.' en signs or call EM S-7I14 J L DAILY CO ION LAKE. MICHIGAN KM 3-711-' WE TRADE - WEBSTER ____________ ____Id be axecllent for a buUder to aubdlrlda, SBI 2-47*g. IS* ACRES OOOD PRODUCTIVE Carl W. Bird, Realtor Cmnmunlty Han. Baok_BM|i^ iiiim,' 14 mlltr^inte^. Uteta. Scbulti Real Ealata, MO 8. Harrlaon St. Tal. PL_2Sy. Saginaw^ Midi. I ACRES OR home aod gandara, DA LAKE LIVING LOTS __________ to Pontiac. 1726, 210 down. ... _. Btot - Flah - swim. OB 2.1192. FE 4.4202. Blooh Broa Corn. ANTRIM COUNTY, 120 ACllKB. 120 work land, 60 hard maple. 24 miles from town, aeml-modam - houae, good barn and out bulld- 13 MINUTES <°I>. on food road, priced rlfht. I balance 24.2C0. 207-4223 ipletely fenced, with b NA 7-2N0 19>g M-IS near Bald Eagle L^e I ACRE FARM. TWO-BEDROOM ranch boma, alabla wHb g box ataUs. 12 mllea from Pontiac, only REAGAN frontage. Low taaes. Saenflee — :-MOI^M YEAR ROURO COT- Salt InliNss Nefwrly 57 lage. fireplace. FE K - LOTS—106 FOOT FRONTAOE 40 rods deep, with small homemade trailer. Ball tUM or awap car. prefer Pontiac PINE KNOB AREA able along SaAataW Rd. near Weldon at Intaraute Ezpresaway 72. Ideal location te tranaplant Brewer Real Estate SELL OR T R A D i RANCH ROUtE SUMMER CAMP HUNTING LODGE clarence c kidoeway FE 5 7MI Broker 212 W. Waltoa 70X74 7-BEDROOM CAIiIN NEAR- nr aKAVER^N. kiiX K »IMMFEAU24I Ultojtoa( 1 Warren SlOut /Realtor ( L.AKE ORION-OXFORO 5 v« ry prellt lots on Elkom i.««r wirh good 7-bedroom cottage and aarAge Includes funilhire and boat With vnokw FuU baaamant. CotiM be made uui ifear around bosna. SU 200 With lerfna. e A wEaniOk BEAigpii____ 3U-t>gl _ FURNISHED -from Pontiac. stream. FE 4-1277. NEW year ARouim CAktk And > seres in bast; of huntjbg and tlshlng ana Maar Oladwta |l.. RATioN/a dinfA building at 23 Whoopee Bowl) 1( Itvtnf quartora. 8i_____ .. any toialncaa. *2.200 torma. Clartaton MA 2-2W2. MPANY dkla tNaar . fronUge. Orchard Lake _____________ TO SETTLE KSTATE: BARMB atop tochiding bldg, and aqulpmlbt. 414 Orchard Laka Ilii. CaU FE Skill attar 4 p.m. $cIb Of ExdNiiift tOTUB LAEXPRONT Owner wlU acoapt frta and t tbli newly daeoratad 2 room rsneb boms, baaement, etl furnace. spaclout shaded lot. eon-vantent to scboola and aliapplng. Only 29.200 total price. Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. asglnaw 8t. PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS 6R REAL ESTATE? ------- PEROONAL ATTENTION TO^ hr tractor or call tttaitj/ YOU ANDVOUK PROBLEMB eTO b-iTOoZ . ................ Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN. S.E.C. Realtor-^changor I , MU „WL Koijh rooHM “ToTrequirtc” 334-2231 INTEJMTA™ MgRW^ 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too - - Pay Monthly 00 Mantbf . If You Head realtor PARTRIDGE 4s the Bird to See INCOklX ITARTB 1ST V Wa art marketing consumar products and need quaUfted par-r— ^1,0 1,1,11 builnsii for thamaalvaa. Wa of far Mgraa-alvs mtrchandlatng. marketing Repairs Required WO 3-3W5 tNTKRBTATR MORTOAOE ~. Baglnaw, Corner Flka ling aaslstai I Attrlbutoi Cash Loans ▼•rtHlDf profram 1 $6iX) to $2500 n homaa any tea In Oakland Voss6( capiiai. vor an iBtorvtow or call PackoHaad Ctomtoal ^r-gmtton, EM;-Aixado BuUdtag. $30,000 PROFIT - Id taMraatiait This at aalas sod amlei Its owntr and you can loo. Large snc*. '?ato?^"ton.isr'to ________ ______ Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. Conaolldato into cna low monthly payment. And extra cash If you »•«> C.VJ Loans to $2500 Oood wholeaale potential. .Ogner wUhta to raura due to health —" agt. WUI saU real aatoto. but ?*aS W"«““iuato?’!8*R IRISH RILLS RESORT ARKX RES-tauranl and " T mUaa wa _____J) U.8. 12. 'ye^^1%fir2!S hire. S4-4S manths to rtpay. Onao all your debts wlUi only ooa amau mondily pannaal. Family Acceptance Corp. A&W ROOT BEER Haw iwHdtog and llxturaa to ItIL owner r... *“ ----- State Wide-" Lake Orion 1172 N. M-24___________OA 2-1001 FOR SALE IN UPPER PENINSULA — 7 bouaekatping cottagaA----- platoly tumlahed. 2 unit i buUdIni ready for gaa stattoi A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your raqulfamanta. Any property, any amount. Prompt, deptndabla atrvlca. Rtmodallng and con- Cbatt Mortgw^|Md Realty Co. --------------------------- _____ Union Lake Road location. Llvli^quartora^. Cloac. 0 p.r~ TOR SALE OR TRAbi IMO YW Micro bus,, cxcgUaot toi^tlton.^^ ^1 i . —Mm angina, uai rear axie. ivga v-a lUSHED MEAT BU8I- fm any lata modal ear wnh aul;- WELL E8TABU8HED---------------- ------ and flxturta. WlU _______ ... ck sale. FE 2-70l> aflaf 3 p. ____________.....lion. Andy 1------ Oarage. 722 Baldwin Ava. FOR BALE OR TRADE: PROPElt- TOP PRICES RAID tor land eontraeU. mortgkkei and teal aslato of aU types, (asi action caU any tlma. ^ j. J. JOLL. Realty _________- bbdXoom -----Trade equity or aoU for lot O R 2-0212___________ _ SHKlANP PONT. OObO WITH small kida. saddle .and bridle WUI wap^or 1227 ^ Fi^^^Ia. fraeaer WHITE CHAPEL CE> 23*2 S HOIX-AWAT bed deep TfY-tt. Roaaapqbla. FE Milt. 1 PIECE OBEEW TAPdSTRT. UY- ROUBBHOLD GOODS )U OL 1 M PL 3 ■’Friendly Stnice" nifi* sfepnoNAU maplje toad board, 1 etaaroar trunka. 1 amaU wing back cbairt. bloods dtp-h^rsora sat. raise.,, Itotna. MI p]^ wAiifgT brifiitb VaICT. n‘a LOAks gS'TOK iaxter-uvinob: ______ —.JNOBTONE 4*1 Pontiac ttau Bank BuUdte FE 4-l5.?8-9 Roebesler ___AOTOHATIC WASH- SIS. Bendix Duo-Mailc waator FE 24247 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa 'WUI be jflad lo balp yon STATE FfNABNCEXO PlMtic Wan 1 Vlny* Flooring 4ic so. yd Bgo TUa FE 4W2T 1472 W. Huron 2 UPHOLSTEREb CHAIRS. 1 RAND-p^ted Chineac modem and tabtoa. 2 lamps 47*-«Ht after 4 pm " ■ TV EXCELLENT PtCTDRE *22 -------------- EM 3-4114 ri'7' AilP' AAI An THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17. 196i) By Anderaon & laming D—T comt to Bollf. Ulclilflu (w ■ I'REE domonotroUon on It'i pull-IM OMO. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH. Inc lUlO HoIlT Rd , HoII)r. ME 4 t77l. Op«n Dnfly «nd Rundnyi_ HoHMtrail«ra 19 10X47 HOOSBTRAILER WILL SELL or trad* tor* npnrtaiont FE AWa or re »-lS6S. 10 X47' - GOOD CONDITION. 3J00 EUiolMlh Lkko Rond, or enll FE 5-0»». 27 BY i HdbSETkAILER. GOOD condition 0(00 Can b« 4Mn nt KteiiD Trader Pork. 1170 Orebdrd Lk. Rd Lot 10_______________ 1»7 MARLETTE - 2 nlumlnum nwiilnn. t— . diToy^ciii^Sr1-4SI0 liu VAGABOND S0X1& Bob Hutchinson^. Mobile llomc'i kOt Dtxic Hichwty on l li02 I^tytoii Plaliii open > IQ 0 Dnily—Sunday 12 i UOM 10 FOOT FREEWAY7 LIKE NEW FE 2-llM UDaUon. 040.H. Term! arallabla WALTON TV. FE' 2-1207. Open M. Ill E. Walton eorntr of VoilTn______________________________ BASSINET. 1 YEAR CRS. CAR bed. teeter-babe, baby clothing, and automatic washer. Xeninore. PE %m. CHROME DDltTTE SETS. AS3EM-Ua youraoU ,and aara. 4 chain and tabla 119.10 value $2910. New 19U daedal, formica topt. MIchtan ' Fluoraicent. 391 Or-chart Lake. 40-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, OR 3-7320, alter 2:30 p m___ AUTOMATIC. SEWING NEE6lE. If-ia«, cabinet type—available c paymenta of 14.00. Doei tr ing. overca “ * -------- ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES I to pay. Furniture’ and ap^l-_..jjes of all kinde NEW AND USED. Visit our trada dept, lor real bartalna. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around 2 acres ol free parking. Phone FS S9241. Open Mon. to Sal. 9 te ‘ ' EiCELLENT CONDITION. PHIOI-datre 30 Inch elae range 973 West-Inghoust rtdrtgerator & OR 3-4300 1144 Sohoolhouse Or. Drayton Plalna. nraiAvT BARC.AIX STORE ifvsKer* . : . S;! Bsed relrlgerator. guaranteed M9 _ 16" Electric range 039.95 Used Bpe living roqm suite 939 95 Twin else bed, coll spring, new Pike E-Z Terms FE 41121 gray orwklnui MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFlTTINa CO . 4763 Dixie Drayton Plali _______ OR 3<734 TAPPAN O THOR WHINGER WASHER III. 40 ' eleclnc stov6 930 ra.3^71. AUTOM/Cnc ^NGER ZIU £K0. 19*2 old 4 very little In desk with drawer space. Makes -fancy stitches.' bul- rippers, etc. No attachments needed. 30 yr. guarantee. Pay ofl 273 11 at 17.31 monthly on company ac- m;vi:o Tile & Unoleum OUT OF liUSIXESS SATE SPECIAL „ _ «30 A month buys 3 IKKIMB OF LAST DAYS-BAROAIN8 GALORE FORNITURE ' 2-^tec.slWlng 7-p?eee’badroom sidto with double! h£IS!vt WUOHT'm ........ .....^ f d 2 table Random v dda. lOc I. 9X9. 1 2 Used Spinet Pianos Played by an old lady with arthritis In bar fUigara. LaaMr mahogany. 949S. Mbany OrtimaU, 94M. ^Iiwjaum lie ft om LOTS .........- dallyerad. Tanna! MORRI.S MUSIC I S. Telagripb Rd. FE MH7 - Saraat nm Tal-Hliyea ^ HAMMOND dlORD ORAaN. BEF^EtRTOR. Iefi(ioera‘i^ r Practice plaso {•luaad auaU apl ----------!L-2*y7"_________________ Many others—Eaay tama. (iallaglicr Music Co. iLJiirna____— Ft s^Hda REFRIOERAToil. G Maytag waaher. 17" iiwisj ?LAY P E N. , W. Howard.________ STOVE. bod. OR SS4I0 after SfO^.'feEFRlOERA'reRS. BREAK- r, 1 Ramingotn II ga. ^»“.'li;:tR;'Conn capnea lOSW Hlgli«d'Hwnn|ond^l|., I^sen organa, priced I (taicludlng private lea-Ola Poarcbl USED ORGANS drawers and miscellaneous 91 Union St • ________ STAWLESS STEEL BUaT IN OVSN 8r,.___________________, siLEcrkic lioht PirrtiREs all mi IRLY MUSIC COMPANY tkm. Reaaonable OR 3-3731 spRTNo CLEANiNcr— Aubuni. -------^ recreation room fumi- FE L3407. mise. 2941 Cbrya- •TWIN MATTRESS AND SPRING, nil fiber rug^^drapra^ dlshra^.^Mlsc. I USED >URNITUHE. REASONABLE. IpLVMEim’oV^ iiiln^ Olangary* ‘lload.* ‘waUad“Laka'. y .Pgia ---------! EOUIPPED SINGER, fancy da-; FRIotOAIRE ICE CUBE MAKER. CTRIC DRYER IN, signs, buttonholes, etc. Only 92910 900 lb capacity May be seen In 933 00. EM 3-0007, total arlpunt owed. Michigan-! operation at the Blue Star Drive- I---"--ina^FE JM3jl | In Opdyke —■ -------- PiPirPER 100 FT: H"! after 3 30 p. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO sawing machine. Just dial for der-nraiiv* naiiarns. blind hems and Will sacrifica »< « Capitol ring Corner. FE 3-0407. lEH ZIO ZAO. 920 M. ELECTRO- PLASTIC - 94.95. I id Ponllae - 919.09 Its I of sprinkllni fittings In j irreduced prices. O. A Tliot 7003 M-19 West.________________ ^ikstiulSnortlHB Gm4s n. 900. OR 3-8287 Organ. S39.M. reconditioned lype-j ' writers. 924 30. wholesale to all. Curt s appliances. 64g| Hatchery: CAMP TRAILERS AMO, ------------ i Para-largesl Mica 25c square ft and u[ _ _ uble sinks 9IS.30' Fs- ' WE'viriLl. CONVERT'YOUR RANGE I r„h Vm I HI buy give Camper's Para- u»< a fry, Mtchlgui'r -------------- Apache dealers. Our Pont— ---------- 369 Auburn. 232-3897. Other loca- iOlP nooag »K> »na up _£SiLGA8^hoie 6IB .1^ ip-*- PON'fpAC K^TCH&N SpSciALTlES 1 bSder Ml 6-H_________________ WEATINOHOUSF- REFRIOERATOR. FE 4-6329 917 Orchard Lake Rd. COVERED CAMP TRAILER. SWIV- ^5«A| tttitrr-wUwMr' S!?ii^u“i7W»s^ antmue store. ' 25026 Telegraph at 10. , 6307 DIXIE HWY i gj,‘ ....lot f Tarwn V" HUYl/) 'lile & I-inoleiini OUT OF BUSINESS' S.\LE LAST DATS-BAROAIHS OALORE WaU Unoleum 36 " wlda, TOc.ft HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Reg, 11.49 yd Now 73c yd. Linoleum 39c yard ODD LOTS Mica l5c sq. ft Tile. 9x9; 2c each Rubber base. tiUte your pick 3c ft. Paint. 5 qt. ll.W Carpet iamples, “ , MUra topr 4^ each 102 sSag:inaw Street MA?^ TABLE AMD 4 CHAIRB. NA 7-3493_____________________ CLEARANCE! SUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with eprlngs and mat- Antiques. 10343 C Hl.Fi-TV-Raiii«s 12 UlED TVs Cl MAHOGANY CABINET TV. 130 SOLI0 MAHOGANY CUSTOM BUILT component enclosure with 21-In. Bra TV. Space for hi 11 emnpon-speakers and record storag. Heavy slatted I Ml 6-1406.___________________________________ ITdNCH , WESTINonpUSE RELAX-A CIZOR. THIS WEEK SPEGIAES 4s7 preflnlshed mahogany . 9S.<1 > 4x7 unfinished mahogany 2 99 4x6xU masonite . 1.79 22" ball bearing draw guides :99i PON-nAC PLYWOOD CO. ! / 1 and 1 Lady Burke W ~^ur CLUBS roR sale. rTHTO Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Ouns. bought, sold, repaired and bluing FluTTbII standing O BAROAINS______ lUet. USDS; lO-gallon »n93: 3-piece bath sets., Flberglak ladndry Iray. trim. 32-lncti shower stall, trim. i 2 bowl link. S2.9S. -AVE PLUMBING CO. 72 8 Saginaw_______FE 3-2100 1 anchSFfences I NO MONEY DOWN FE l-T«Tl|‘ -_____r. daUy 0 p.m. Sunday's 10 a.m. La^er Apache Camming I. Color. RCA 21 . SYLVAN STEREO . COMBINATION f J raST. HUMIS. STATE TESTED. $14 FOR $ YARD load, delivered. Loading 6 days a week. $1.00 PER VARD RUIvlew Peat farm 208 Baldwin Rd. MY 2-3471._________________ $10 Maytiag washer. bookcase. 10. Plano Bench. ------------ jj-ptece^^hdj-oom set. m Uprjghi tli piano. $45. Kueehole desk. $12 El.. , ... ... trie roasler. $5 Odd beds, springs. | condltlotL 6$i-drcisfrs etc. Pexrxon's Fui^iturc. i artup pfitipa 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE S-78gl , ror I frlgeralor. eleotrlG _ ! 1 unit, 221-3266.___________________„in. lui oin._____________ 67 SINQER 8EW1NQ MACHINE. Zioi R. Tmckttg. FI L66g0__________________________ sagger. In Nond ^Inet. Pay oflji.* BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL -ercount m y at •?.».Per| Reas.. Judd Ferguson., OR 3-62» la?^ FE*4l«M6'* 2., YARDS BLAlSl DIRT OR PEAT. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS Wirk i trUf, rlin. 129 95: Delta single lever f*u-|A'» fP":' -"*■ spray. O. a F»v*l-»!«"« 0” e-M”______________________ West. _____ A-*. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. FILL. ■---------FT?- »»nd. gravel. OR 3-1S50._________ sets; chairs. 1. dressers, beds, bunk b VER. THING MUST OO! Easy te- BED DAVENPORT. CHEERY OVAL bralde^ rocker, refrlgeratar. BIRCH CRB. UHW. $S0T ROCK-.. n>rWander hoHe. $15. 625-2302. \ DAVENPORT AND CHAIR VESt \ eood eondiuan. 2311 gUver Clrtle FpTyTe DDflNO 8ET. isa break front, tweed ctrpeU ----- — white 1U14. "mgT TUOt XL. -FREE HOME C-WHOLE8AL MEATS AND OR( All rietlonally sdver. . Sevtnts up to 46 per c sugar, eoffee. R— fruit Juices. Kleenex. YF.S! CP TO 4$ PER cent For tret ceialog and gdormal stwwihg hew vM caa bulk at th pneea. 647 1SW, $-5_____ GE AUTOMATIC WABhAr Oood Condition “ ' ““ 7^— . ogSklk highest : A L "doors 'paired Cones Rental. FE FRENCH POOAlE. f .tandant sise $12 SI 2-6472. $ GERMAN SHEPHERD. Unconditionally guar. Llebestraum Kennels. 2350 L german SHEPHERD. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. MnMTtfa "WMOTHY AND ALPHALI'A HAY OA 0-31Qg. UKC RBOISTERED TOY FOX terrier puppies, 135. Toy Fox and Chihuahua stud service vs- v.ia«7 i^OlNTiBR AlPPlks TOR ___ _____ ___ Hatchery. iva Aubum. PL 2-2200_______ parakeets; guaranteed TO talk. |4 91. we raise them. Walker's Bird House. 301 First 81. Rochester OL 1-6372________ registered cocker spaniel 1. FE 4- WHITE. MICE. KITTENS TlL PET 15 Williams. FE 4-i new 5-pleee pie dining ro, iTMtor. and- itaple bedroom bed Hardrock h set. Bolen garden roughs adding machine MY 2-1871 or MY 3-6141____ NOUSEHOI^ AUCTION K)ME AN llques. Saturday May IS. 12 00 noon - Located at 0012 Seneca 61 tn Goodrich 6 rooms of clfan furnUh- fortOA S2150 _____AUCTION SALES SVEBT FRIDAY 7 30 P M. BViir SATURDAY 7 30 P M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:W P M. Snorting Ooudi — All Typea Door Frlies Every .\uctlon retail 7 days a bin^ell—trade. Conalgninenu v $ Dixie Hwy. PM WEDNES- HAVINO SOLD MY HOME. 1, WILL ..II M nohlle aucOcih. Sa| , Mai 1235 Harding Rd Rochester. 1 mile Uvemols Rd.. 1 mi. aouin lo na Ing Road ' 5 rooms of furntti inrhidina TcMgarster. elect.., hmg machine, lawn and - Termt. Cash. SATURDAY MAY 10 AT I PM Living room, dtnhig room, bedroom and kitchen furnishing* Several double beds cbests and dressers ' ---------Nearly new gir: s — ‘ ol furniture _________MI I. . l'J< }’ 11 ’ K _ r hxrtrtrreasOTabie'.' MA 5-1229 j2oIiile"dMr i 3 TOM ' SIMSINST^ ,fiHOTEN-UP smEWALKS. DELIV- ptallti-frBtt-ShrubS blcyds. Consignment Incl. some anllquei. fro ley residence in Lake ^w5ig-loolh Jt^-han Oxford Cornmut) REOIBTERKD HAIF ARAB ROBE gray gelding, very typey. 3 year old Exc. dlkposUlon. 713-3721. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES. XVININO AND SAtUtlDAY KiDIXG I.F.SSOXS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Oiilflren. -■\dultb HORSES BOARDED r.OI-DFX H CORRAU 1100 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac EM 3 0811 Hay-Grain—Fted -Scotts. & (rreenfidd— ~~ FertUiiers. Lawn Seeds Seed Potatoes Oartenr Seeds GLADIOLI and DAHLIA BULBS Open B to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn Pel Supply 909 ClmtonvUlt Rd. 073-$33I “5 Highland Rd (M59) ------ Farm {qaipmtiit 17 BRIOOS STRATTON POWER WALK--f2 2*7^*'’ ^LINS OARDEN TRACTOR SNOW blade, cjcle br" ------ ' - I12s"ma 5-r*is cRiCKEN------ SUITABLE . _______ I. etc. 074-1103 CEDAR POSTS. .........■„ , lops. 7' long, Pentx treated Jf deslred;^vld Field 685. mond Rd . Davlsburg Holly. ME 4-39W CORN PLANTERS. NEW AND USED ■2- and 4-jow planters. We trade Slid finance Your Friendly John Deere Dealer. Hartland Area Hart-.ware. Ppone HartJand 25U.__ I Machinery Co. Deere, and Neyr Idea farm equlp- nvtll'e 0-2000___________________ FAZER ROTO'TH.LETtS - SALES and Service. L W. Avis. 1360 Op-dtke Rd* FE 4-4300 _ tractors, tillers. MOWERS KVAX'S KQUIPME.XT 6507 DIXIE HWY ______^-1711 NOT LISTED U.SED TRACTORS An sises and mak.s KIXG BRO.S . Pontiac Rd at Opdyke TRAVEL TRAILERS > thenL_And get a h at Warner Trailer ____________ Huron (plan to JoUi one of il'y Byam's ekclthig caravxne). ; BEDROOM ROYCROFT U tl.OOO. FE 4-0706 erX, MODERN travel TRAIL- Ceiitury Custom lEiilt Travel Trailers ! Clair 18 ff-Of ,$1495— 10 XI-.W RKXT.\LS TOM 5TACHLER Auto A Mobile Sales REOT YOUR Travel tf.mler* l*ai khufst -Trailer-StvU'j.^ FINEST IN mobile LIVING FfAturing New Moon-<0«o?nK) *- ■aatf—Accassariat 971 laato—AccmmtIn II FOOT BOAT WITH COVrd on M34. MY 3-4412 _ SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home. type trallert 10 PER CENT DOWff Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete 15 HORSEPOWER EVINRCDE I li p West Bend, both oiierated rat _ immera. Best oiler 333-4641__ If FOOT LAKE AND SEA FIBER — lamlly funahoui Bale, ft-' beautiful Has llghu. wind-id, fully uplK ■ - - - 0i«r t.rBU OOBW arm UHsvr vr»u«i o'wEN7^'!i1ffNi 8UP$^ 396 Orchard Lskt Ave. FE 94 MARINE INBUiUNCE. W-08 » $100 and up LlabUltr TlOSJO 90 Hansen 'Aiencr . FE 9-7$$l, .^TOP-I.Ook-TsAVlL ______________________F Sbulous Rydrsdime Comboarto iU'OOT.^ FIB*IWL^.BOA^^^^ SPRING SALES SPREE' HOW V Rd MA 0-2295 HOW OO- Wonttd Cara-Tnickt “Wl Averili's Bob Hutchinson Mobile Hoine.k 4301 Dixie HIghwxv OR 3-1202 Drtyton Pltlni Opw 9 to 9 Daliy—8und>y It to yrr>’ cle WE MilED YOUR TRAILERI BijirEns wAiWSti Slop In ind let us sell your trailer lor you! BUY-WE BELL—WE TRADI OXFORD TRAILER SALES K3 — Marletti's. Vagxband'k. Gen-erari Slewafi't. CHamplbn'i. All sixes, tern-------- Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display Lou of good used iihJU. all 'ill, wfWw*?h«i ------------------ 4301 DIxU Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1301. TO SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck cifflper Call EM 3-3601. 1325 8. Hospltaf Rd., Union LUe. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 Dtxle Highway OR Drm ton plains Open 0 to 0 Dally -(gundl Rant Traiitr Spaca HETWZEN PONTIAC MALL AND Tel-Huron. rown fW 39-fe-I ■ *-'Hlicoii Mobil Ct, FE 2-2913 MOTOR SAF.LS I More Money f FOR SHARP LATE MODELS or-STATE MARKET.^ 2S27 Dlxnc HWt. JUST N OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN mTfoOT north AMERICAN. foot OUTBOARD CRUISER ■■ “ HP. Kvlnnide. rr-“- tpotllghu Call befoi -______- OR 3-S6U. *■ WTDOr FIBEROLAS CANOE. P TOP DOLT-AR $$ FOB Clean U.-ed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caea EE 8-0488 "ALWAYS BOTIHO" SIJUNK CAR8-FREE TU„ TOP $$$-CALL FE M14S ._SAM ALLEN h SON INC controls. OR 3-234$_____ ISO 23 HORSE 9 halT-aimatlc 111 BUCHAXANS - epmpleto rtg-l TrtOHr. V t-$30L 9Sa irglaa. 40 electric, trall- LAKE & SEA MARINA Xew Authorized Dealer CHR^ CRJj^^STORT ^STS 10' ikl Jet beat. ISf h p 17’ Cualddo Ski Boat lHli.p. . 90' Sea Skiff _ ____ R Boulevart at Saslnav. FE »S9I7 1937 MElidUltT 13 HORSE kLIK-trle starting ' 9170 iDcludof gas tank. MI * TERRIFIC DESCOUXT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs guaranteed yean ikperlenee. Bvlunidc lors, boaU. canoes and supp—-Open M t*hone 63L9660. Orchard Lake Rd.. at Keego Harbor, FOOT RU8i3oUT h 10 h.p. Mercury. Really - *•“ 0-1535. KkC 3100. MA BOATERS —SKIERS CANOES-SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATR-H018TS 8COTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard Outdrives Aiito AcMiioriat TransUlor powered, putb FlU ail '60. 01 and 02 FORDS 01 and 02 MERCURY SCHRAkt’AUIol PARTS 2449 Dixie Hwy______FE 4-4533 Tiros—Aata.Track 92 OUARANTEED USED TIRES. MC«T FROM S2.Q.‘i Up BUDGET TeSmS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ' • --- FE 5-0123 3 year guarantee 3 yeai __________ 710-IS-$17.95 700-1591995 9«M5-g22 95 Cheater-Slicks ^M.00 XTrr TTRE TRUCK Tires S29-90 10 pry. Nylon 1st. 940 01 exeh. No Money Down. I mo. to pay. PickuB Truck Tirei 47^15. J8 ply, '^cUon JuJieless lulboard and Inboard Outdrives chrybler-mercruiser . MARINE paint-accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ------- ---- HJ±« PONTOON BO.'\TS Aluminum — FIberglat — steel Priced from 8499 r _______________ friOTi 91N - Thompson Lapetrekee—Aluminum " ■ glass run-sbouu Motors - OMC bosli PAUL A. YOUNG. INC ,4030 Dixie H«T Drsylon Plains ,ON LOON LAKEl OR 4-0411 Open DaUy M. Sal 9$. * TERRA MARU^A” HOUSE BOATS IN'S BOATS relegraph al COVERED BOAT WELLS WITH hoist—Ouulde storage MY 34751. CASS LAKE. 13 FOOT INBOARD fiberglass, sharp, txtras, reason- OAWaON'S 8ECIALS DEED - 12' modem wood rui and $5 hp. Evlnrude — NEW — 14 Traveler aiu" runabout with 1958 39 h Gale with control, battery ( 2-WHEEL METAL THAnjlR WITh! r«rk» and tan* «"e UmH anrinn ! 383-2752 m HORSEPOWER ( DRAIN TILE C&C loao apruiis. :4 - TILE 10c FT . 8 " TILE 21c __________ ! 8 " TILE 37c FT 18 " TILE 74c 1 -INTON CAST, LARGER SIZES IN STOCK ered. FE 4-3371. after 4 MY 3-5391 CLEAN_____ IT.UE EINE.K l*-M;^»r“ir^X*VrSi‘g' ?at _ l«»« fldC " 81»ea.l ON 4-1946, t-1 TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Yewa. Mugho- Shade Jrees. You dig — bring tooti End burlap 2922 'UlagI 2 n 1 of Duck W’ reel power mower. $20. 32751 l;.. *,‘ f: , Franklin fe. MA $1964 i» * •>»'” 22-INCH SELF PROPELLED RO-1 BLAYLOCK COAL ft SI tary mower, 1-yr old 940, 3’»jgi orchard Lake Ave h p. garden tiller ---------------------------------- 930. OL 2-1821 lOOALLON ELECTRIC H 100 gallon ORCHARD SI^ViCR NA 7-9027_____________________ (MINUM CAMPING TRAllift. ufactured To»i^ gravel gravel SI yard. lO-A stor tol’ 91. FUf dirt Mc^Dtflv ...... - Duck Wlxoni Rd gg4-ld''nily by side OA S3650. After 5 p rii___ GOOD pleasure ROR.se' for 4 H member. Gelding, reasonable MA S21» 24 TEAPS experience IN 8ELL-Int quallly new and used bikes. ScarleU't Bicycle ft Hob^ Shop 20 E. Lawrence St.___fa 3 7S42 SPEED'S PLACE. 1214 N. PERRY ' Madim good used BIket. Mon. and Fn. nlghtt UI 9 Sunday 1 to I. Dally 9 to 6 Complete parta and Mrvica N. OA I-14M TLl”ne1v" iS^MORF. . For thaThlgb grade used car. i us. before you sell H. J Van W, 4540 DUI4 Highway Phone j±aw^ BUYING Good Clean Cars for New No. 2 Lot 2023 Dixie^ Hwy. We Pay More Because We Sell More! GLENN'S WANTl^; ’Il ’ST CAHS Ellsworth AUTO SALES §577 Dixie Hwy.___MA 9-149S WAN'TEO: CHEAP FORBldN COM. pact. FE $2221._ iaWAirs bUtino an6 paidno BIRMINGHAM CHRTSLER-PLYMOUTB INC. $12 5 Woodward Ml 7 $3H HtOH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS a trucks. OR 1-1005. Used Aato-Track Parts 102 >OHTUC MOTO :ic tranamluiloc OB 2-$41l. FOR 1$63 OR 1$5$ JfpKD. RAbl. Ntw gild Uiod Tracta Tft TRUCK SPECIALS -T.VNDF.MS— I960 FORD 15$ WB. 3$.900 l»i. al 1956 CHEVY 136 WB 10,400 aerlea. 1$S7 INTERNATIONAL 100 tones. ' -..PANELS— 1961 CORVAN ......$109$ 1939 CHEVY H ton . $ 395 1961 RENAULT Sharp . . I 791 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 195S OMC TRACTOR. PRIVATi owner 340 W Perry._______ 1949 FORb I* TON PK(k-D?.~4. LEAVING STATE: CHEVT PLAT bed truck. 025 Urea, first MOO take* Can be teen between 5 and S pm 0615 Pomlae Lk. Rd. Apt. I. 1958 bite ». TON PlCiOT. UL DODGE ». PICKUP. FAIR COHDi- NICE 1954 CHEVROLET SUBUR-ban 4190 Oakpark. Clarkataw. OB 3-2393 i$» OMC PICKUP and lldi MMo dump tniet. TThltg li___________ 195$ CHEVY >1 TON PICKtTp. Nfw Paint $396 Pearlman. 796 Oakland. 1199 DODOH pickup. OOOO OON-dttlon. 9699 V. Ban-la. Pi S$l4$ or FE 5-2769. FORD STAKE TRUCE. f^aAMlS ____ ___j'okic'Smel able foi. tpara milk Mi 4-3736 ! Cad itlt 1 fte NISEDHOOMPoR on* I IJ-WT RUHiBOUT. PL^WOfW xfom. taiL «ki lilfri SHIPME-VT COMIMO Oil flbewlat bodt ra hp. Mercury IMv Travil Q.d,. H. UU. M ^ ^tt- ' I oi CONI iMv T+av|l Coach. If. |5& --- your trade — burtra wi mg'l Ybur MEIU-URV MOTt DEALER. SKI-BOAT OP TI VEAR:> TTm all new FlbtrE Triton by LONE STAR II ft. Giff Prtjyier’s (iijn and - Sportf Ce’ntei ■■ 1132 FORD T3 PICK OTSTHTIN Machaolc St FK 2-4114. *■ CHEVY PICKUP . OHM OPDTEa MOTOR SALES 1960 Opdyke FE $$t Better Used Trucks GMC INDAITB » Fsctorv' BriuiCh , rnmmilMtm 114 AETNA CASUALTY tM •cTumnv gnyr niFM^ $iTS)*quSrterly BRUMMCT'TaGENO' CANCiELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER LkbI S*nne»--T»mu CHrrr v-t impala t - doom iTdiop. BUtomfcUe, CT». ciBcvv >-DOOR snciL S . DOOR HARDTOP. tM. Bo;l«’s Auto >Al« Auburn >t UrorooU . FK 4-3535 THAinC A. AJIPEIWOR. *0'"^' 1»44 Joobm____ pt-oaM Cm 105 L lit two. PR AAMt m«rj lir vw. RADIO AHD w-inn- WAlto. »-«4t»___________^ iim VAUXRAIX, EXaCLUtNT CON-^Uon ORt-Ml »n«rt:“ iHt MtPALA CONVBRTIBL*^ pow^r, oulo, Cleon. OR Hit! H» (^VROLKT WHITE MPA A 4-door Md»n. 'lUwptJh^I^oOT inUtoct. powtr >toerln(. radio i hratrr. whlttwaUt. Sharp. Owi 1»M VW TONVERTIBLE. RADIO. hralrr MM t«3-M0.___________ MOA IN* ROADSTER MBCRANI- »?•»» “Jf?- * IL* MI m'mj days. » MA i-lM «»»»_________________ iISTenoush ford vert good comllUoo. FE t tlN _____ ~Ini rehault dauphine. 335AM1 PLAIN ItAl ENOUSH FORD. KM FE 4.I041. ahrr t p m i(H TRIOMPH TRJ. EECEPTOS-ally cloao and leod condUmi. black vUh rod kitci^. toad whitewall «. tt» Can OR t-BW IMS VW. 8DHROOF. GOOD CONDI-Uon. tl.*« FE MIK; , iM BLUE AND ORAT tOICAE tl itXDAlt. I«.M0 MILE rlSl. EM Vtl» t RRKAULT. 4 VC. CALL UL A31S4. » Prey Rd. TRIUMPH TR«. IKl BLACK RTTO whUe top Real cleen eiirai. I.IDO ml CIW FE 1-m___________ INI CORVETTE CONVERTHIIJ. INI Melco W MPO i»7 VW oydrbauled Its* VW panel Economy DUeount t— ------- --- INI VOLVO. GOOD CONDITIOH. -JM------------ BLUE IN* 8MCA. HARDTCP~-WHIM ..........— 5i?r oy'w tLin; EM' t-TM. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caee N«w m4 Ustd Cm -ir "CiOTC* or n aeiicr i Can be pinhaeed with n down and eaiy monthly l< PERIOR RAMBLER. attention VACATIONERS. Ml Buick LaSabre eetate we«oo. beater, power eteertaf. brikea. abaded windehleld. IM BUICE. LOW MILEMIE._E*- INI BUICK HAROrrOP COUPE. RA-dlo. beater, full power, automatic Exceptionally clean car Inalda and out. PrieedTltN.-...j.'.._^. — People’s Auto Sales ItM METALLIC BLUE CENTURT war», eomplately eeulpped. Very Sharp OR 1-*S»4. IM BUICE LeSABRE CONVERT-bia. power ateenne and brakei —• many eatraa. Zl.M mllca. (1 Nm mi Usti Cp« 144 Hilt. alUr «. . T959 CHEVROLETS » K ohooaa..lf^. r atcerltat. eeiv 1N3 CROWN IMBRRIAU FTIUi power, tinted ilaat, low mllooce. How proad you will bo to Uke a ■ ■Ua bettor o*r. Uat _ low dlacoont price, It R Uotora. T14 Oak. CBXrt- BISCAYNE. POWER- U^aceoiyDrfv tuo. OR sawa after «. 1*W DODOR 4 DOOR HARbTOP. automatic, power ateerlns. radio IK* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. >. reaaonablf PE L HW CHEVROLET MPALA CON-yerllblo VI encine. PovergUde. Power . ateerlnc. radio, beater, wbltewalle Black with red Interior. WBLICiSNlX ctloo at Pomtar't Dtecount We Wiu not be undenold we will beat any muS. We e eeveral traneponatluo LUCKY AUTO SALES BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ^_______ m S. Woodward Ml AMO IM CHEVROLET CONVER1 radio and beater, power eleerlnf and braket. Jet black witk black • - Eac condlllon. PE KIM IM CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Vi enstne. au*---•*' power etocrln*. radio. whttewalla Eatra_clean. .. Eaay lenna. PATnCRSON CHE^ IM CHEVY REPAIR 1 . hardtop. Ilftil blue. lUie new MANiFlELD AUTO SALE*. 1*7| Baldwin. M-MK.__________ IM CHiSVROLET BISCAYNE Btecayne. Poweralt Ures Only IL14S. -------------- CHEVROLET CO^ IM 8. WOODWARD AVE., BdtMINORAM, •" 4-CTS.______________________ 4) IM CHEVTS, l-DOORS. DON'S USED CARS 177 8. Lapeer OrH ' *" IM CHEW MPALA 1 • DOO hardtop, white with red tntertor. new tlrei.. l^iwner. low mileage.. MANSPIELD AUTO SALES. liW Baaiwtn. M-M*;................... Ms CHEW .CONVERTIBLE dT red. blacg lop. VI. power-----------eteertog. Ml CHEVROLET >i-TON PICkUP. Stool boa. Only I1.04S, Eaty f- PATIERSON CHEVROLET lOM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHAM. Ml S173S. Ml CHEW CONVERTIBLE. M-pala. white with red and while In-tertor. power iteerlnf. .. __________ powei ^ eharp. Kwner. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. 107* “ ----- E MOTOR SALES 1%2 Qievy Convertible MPALA auper eport, bucket eeau, power eteertog and braket. NO m-gtne. four on the floor, red tlnieh. wbtto top. low mileage. tlM. FE 4-Mll._______________________ Hum mi IlMi Cm 1 CHRTBLER ’‘NEWPORT” >• with eparkUnt allyar mat lower and whita top. An oscS porformlBs top quality oar ie a nnt ralua at oitr low | of only gl.lM. Eaay terma ranged to (It mr bodtet. BIRMINGHAM Cbryalc B. Woo< automatic Vg. DON’S USED CARS «n 8. upeer Orion MT SMI vocation la t ■ PE 4-111*. BLE. Nmv mi HMi Cm 144 New mi Uwi Can 1»T PONTIAO COUPE. oyeibauM. food body. Oc trantportaMcS. M. IM IW FORD OALAXIE. 8PAREUNO Mack, automalle with VI-- wKltew^ tlroa. full pile 17*7 wUk no money down. — VERBAL AUTO SALE*. Ill W. UST O^JM. N. SDOOR RAR&fOP. ' power iloorhu. power brekee, like now IbraudbML * Birmingham t*o- rw.‘fiiiirwSiw.W‘;".^*t o( anoaUer ear. M dowa and tl* K OL I.---------------------- deVDOOR PONTlAd. RtbRAM^ Ic. Whita and black IM. PE 4-K74 IM PONtUC HARDTt^ SbOpR. -----DIM. PE S7MI. .E. RIntns d Tumar. Ford, I BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 8. Woedvard Ml I MB OLDS 4 - DOOR HARD . don’t mtea thia ana, full power, good niaalBB oar. Wa handc and arrange an financing! Full Uqulda-tton prloo WtT. Ouy W down, low moqlhly ptymanu. UN 1 \^RSAE AUTO 1 CONVRRTT- IN* FORD 4 DOOli. RADIO. hI^T- ^ *‘VhlS 1959-1962 COMPACTS ALL KINDS-ALL MODELS GOOD IM FORD VI, NEW HUM FROM $295 UP BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERPt — THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 EH. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WRITE HDEWA1X TIRES, mi* PER MO IM PULL PRICl See Mr. PWke at Harold Tuim Ford. Ml 4-7M0 brakei. radio, beater, wbtte-waua. Whita (tnigh with blua and tnatchlat interior. tlM. Ew torme, PAmRSON CHEVROLET CO. INI S WOODWARD AVE. ■ntMIWOHAM. MI 4-17M.________ IMl OLDS PtS. 4-DOOR. DELUXE . and sun. MS. MT SPECIAL IW Falcon 1-door lodan. heater, rluyl Inlaiior. W| *n|tna. I1.M JBROUE-PEROUBOH Rooheeter Ford Dealer OL 1S7U IMl POBD OALAXIE • W 1-DOOR JEROME-PBROUBOir -------Dealer OL 1-I7U -----ter. Michigan IW OLDS STARPIRE converI^- PUBLIC QNLY4' clal (ale price a RAMBLER. MO_____________ W FORD (4 ON THE FLOOR!. i:SRD-€ARS- IM^ord Adoor. VI ei. tranemlMlon. re and lull price o ■ IM Falcon Moor----------------------- healer, vinyl InUrlor, big aoflne hardtop. Vg engine, very deal —througiioul. TMe tr a ntw-nr tradl - '1 Uquidallon price gW7 don' >er week. We handle nn( LUCKY AUreSALES- 44U W. Huron KINO AUTO SALKS^IU S. Safi: eteertng. power braket. ' glne, nb ruat. very clean, do down. M.SO per week. 131 1960 T-BIRCr MI l-3g00 ItM DODGE -'PIONEER ’ STATION wagon that la a eary auraettve metallic green with a white top and hat an ImmaculaU 1-tone green Interior. Equipped with V-g engmc, automatic tranimlaalon. power eteertnc, power tall gala VtOdOW, -****“ -w-ml. 2-Door Hardtop ThU U ipaikllnf black beauty, with radio, heater, waehtn. power eteerlng power brakei.------ IMO PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR. AUTO-matte, radio and heater. The Economy Blont g. A boautUul family car. Our low price gS4l.-R dt R Motore, 7M Oakland Art.. im PLYMOUTH FURRY HARDTOP white wall forming car witi antee for one yt—__________ — price Ie only gllVS and oaiy termi a written gur- $1995 BEATTIE — Pull power. Commando engine. 14.00* mlTei. OR 1-37M.___ VALIANT. IKl VW. VERY CLEAN. V«7 Bie Detier.^ -SPECIAL- \9m PONTIAC the ' but of^^oc^t^. 65 Mt. Clemens St. IM PONTIAC BTAR CHIEF «-door hardtop that wUl pleau the buyer that demand* th*^ very beat. An axeaptlonally nttrletly* two-tone Btwtn finish with a matching tntorlor trimmed In moroooonldo nnd fully carpeted. —Equipped with power eturlng, BIRMINGHAM Chryeler - Plymouth, Inc *11 B. Woodward MI 7-1114 1. Can bo ueu al PONITAC. lOSl CHIEFTAIN. 4-DOOR — Hydramatlc, radio, 1---- Cleam OL l-iloiL—-— TlWnFoNTIAC BONNEVILLE -— 'lardtop. full power. low —’ »ak Hnr— age. beak Ilnanelhg. MANSPIELD AUTO BALES iM Baldwin. lU- 5M_______________________. IMO. PONTIAC. POWER. CUBAN. 4H* PONTIAC STAR door, clean. *1.100. M-4 BevCr'y IM CATALWA. 4-Do6R PRIC SUPERIOR RAMBLER. PONTIAC't In our opInloD offerhiB the deal and the flneat unrlee la area A_ cholee of 00 - - TTadtat 8ELLA1 Unghlth 1 LATHON. . dtllyer^ wn and 040 per mooi B RAMBLER, IM O -pi!S!! NmmiMwiC^ ||4 IMO FOirrtAC 4-DOOR. aW>-matte tranamluloB. >*wor brakw and oturtap. Bharp. PR 0->4M. IM PONTUC CATAUNA VWTA 4- hardtoK power gtooi1n«. *»>■ rakur^ now. MAMraUJ) o BAI4U. im a2«i& w- UlO PONTIAC 4-DbdR CATEiiNA Vlato hardtm. HydromaUa nowar oktraa, OIMMO. DON'S USED CARS 077 S. Lapur Rd.> Orion MT U041 IKI PONTUC CAfAUNA 8TORT , whilawall Uroc ra- uoi CAYyjtA^ooy^ a-i INI PONTIAC EDWR. STICK, 0104^. DON’S USED CARS MT I-IOU PUBLIC ONLY r. full pilot only 01.4M "ttCKY' Yorro SALES "^NOW TWENTY-THREE for 03910 you can buy a till CadUlac- eonrerUble. lovoly ; tr and fully powtr aquhopodl WILSON: PONTIAC-GADtLLAC ' 1350 N. Woodward BIRMIMOHAM Ntw mi VwiOn IMl BONNtVmil, 4 DOOR, Ptrtt ■lau. EOOO ariMt, OMM- >• PrlaMlon. BUV y6Gr ^iEW OLDSMOBILE. HOUGHTEN & SON DON’S USED CARS 17 B. Lapur Or Ian MT EMI The Boss Is Away And We Wont to Hove o Cleon CLASHED ’62 Skylark Convertible, Like New ..... ’62 LeMans, Bucket Seats, Automatic ... '62 Impala 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic .. ’60 Mercury 9-Passenger Station Wagon. ’60 Pontiac 9-Passenger Station Wagon. ’60 Y’entura 2-Door Hardtop, Nice...... ’59 Catalina 2-Dppr Hardtop, Real Nice . '60 Brookwood Station Wagon, V8........ ’60 Chevy Biscayne 4-Doof. Deluxe .. ’61 Falcon 2-Door Deluxe, Real Sharp ... ’60 Pontiac 4-Door-Sedanf-Shaf}> r. . .-v ri ^59 Electra 4-Door Hardtop, C^leam ----- ...$2395 ...$1895 ...$2195 ...$1695 ...$i;95 ...$1795 .,.$1295 ...$1495 ...$1195 ...$1195 .,.$1595 ...$1295 in95“ ...$1295 —L. C. .WILLIAMS. SALESMAN— MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-7371 'BlRMIXGH.tM ur FORD DEALER Since lOM" AT THE STOPLIGHT IN OniE IN WATERFORD ____OR .3rl29L--------- KESSLER'S DODGE 4 SPECIAL SPORTS CAR SALEI TO reduce our Inremory tb make room new ehipment conilng In. Trad-hl|h . . . DeallAf low. Om-_.e our price bef^ you W. Authorlaed dealer for| Jaguar, -umpb. MO Jtnatla-^ Healey. " m. Morgan. Hillman and ___Ice of » uted hnnorU on L----- No fair oiler rtfueed. SUPERIOR ‘ M B L E R. MO Oakland. FE __________CO. MO S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-27K IM CONVERTIBLE TON’S USED CARS t77 8. Lapeer Orion MY 3-3041 IMl DODGE DART, PHOENIX door hardtop, automatic power eteerlng. radio and heater,, — transportation -* ’— price of HIM 734 Oakland Ai Lanter Orion MT :-3041 "Special Tbunperbird SPEED).; Rochei 1M3 DpOOE Demonstrator,* All Model* to cbeue from Sedan* Hardtope and Coovertlbiei NOW PRICED AS LOW AS COMP.YRE! ___Pontiac 4-dr., hydramtUe IllM IIM. Pontiac 4-dr., hydramatlc t W6 ---Pontiac wagon, power *'**• GOODWILL SPECIALS IKI BUICK ELECTRA 33i’ CON. IMl BUICK LESABRE ALL Power. 44oor. Muel lacrlflce — utate. K.7M.----------------- *’ IM PONTIAC Catalina ^door h Low pa^rroen^ IM PONTIAC Catalma 4-deor herd-top with hydramUic trantmiuion. radio, beater, a UtU* cm owner 1W7 PONTIAC Star Chief blue flnieh, white top. raon bydramattc tranamleetan. walla, power aieertng aM a mat )ewel throughout! _ _ 017 BUICE 4-door hardtop a lit Fe'aiM after | 1**** Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tueeday and li BUICK HARDTOP r.i5s.s HUTCHINSON SALES * SERVICE IMO BaldPto Rd. FE 3S3B UM CADILLAC PLEETWOOp. 4-doof. fuUy auto. OR 1-3433 1M >CA01LLAC. clean POWER. . gWi MT ^^7g7 alter 4 gla». Drive, g3«w g71S Edgevood Park One MUe North of U S. 10 on _ 1K3 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^DOOR hardtop. Real abarp. One o- IM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VI engine, powergllde. power eteerhw. radio, beater, while-wall tiree. Turqoutae fkilah. Only gl.lgS Euy terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI ItU CHEVY 3-OOOR. S-CTLINDER Butoroatic. anew tlre>. body above average, mechanically good. OKS PE g-W07_______________ IM CHEVY BEL AIR EXTRA e. Body f.aed. FE 3-S030. IM chevy STATION WAOON, OX OUR LOT 'WE H.YVK 45 OF WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE THE NICEST. CLEAN-i EST. iiJIAiiPTlST, Kr.¥FE MODEL. LOW-MILEAGE CARS IN 1HE PONTIAC AREA, YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ONE OF PONTI.YC’S FASTEST-GROWING Dialers. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES. 1078 BALDWIN. 335-5f<00, DOOR. UM CHEVROLET. jg.M ACTUAL mite*, beet effer, OR 3-3*37._ CRKVROLrt. ISM * CYLINDER 3- ir, good tranaportatloD, OIM. ,,.11 OL 3-Ml._________________ TM CHEVROLET STATION WAO- heater beautiful tu-unc imish. thii CM nowl Pull Uqutdalteo prtee g3*7 only H down, end low num“-ly paymenu. rc handle and "S'lV^RS^ AUTO lit B. Satlaaw_____PE 0-4171 U0 IMPALA SUPER SPORT, LOAD- t low mileage MA 5-3410 1104 CHEVROLET PTICK. RUN! V'an C»mp Chevrolet. Inc. l»M CORVAIR. 7 0 0. matlc. IMl CORVAIR. RADIO. HEATER, blue, ^door atralght abut S«04. 3M Starr oft VoorheU. 10*1 oorVair roooR standard ahifl. beater, whitewall tire -Only *1, TER80N CHEVR r co:. 1. PAT- $1768 hill factory eq Spartan 'Dodge B Saginaw _____________ra fil ED8EL. 1-DOOR HARDTOP, air conditioning, red and black, e Florida car, no ruat. etandard tranamlacloD. no money ^wn. S3A BIRMINGHAM RAllBLER IMt THRU llMe Any make or You pick It _ We ll t your I i It'c e MMUN1TY NATIONAL BANK .......................... *13*5 TIM Chevy 3-door, powergllde I1N5 1*59 Chevy wagon, powar , . * 0*5 1*57 Ford convertible .........*455 T95T Ford 4-door. automatic g 195 1057 Ford hardtop ........0 305 Keego Pontjac Sales 105* OLDS STARPIRE. LOADED. IM Buick apeelal. Uke new. TM Dodge Polar* hardtop Qldi H hardtop. ___PlymouUi * atlck. Economy Dtacount 3335 Dlile Hwy. 1957 FORD, V* I OWRER, KEN-‘ ----------Cleon. FE 1-3*23. 1957 FORD 4 - DOOR PAIKLANE ........ Extra nice Only 95M. Eaay -------- FERGUSON. JEROME Roefaetter Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. OOROON‘8 AUTO SATES IM Chevy pickup one owner, 5 Chevtet to cbooee Irom ’53 to '57. ’55 Ford. '57 Pontiac, aharp. Jeep - - -57 Rambler *125. 'H Dodge In. MANSFIELD' A-1. 57 Rambler gl25, 'M Dod| DISCOUNTS GALORE 1957 FORD V*. VERY NICE. FE 3.7543. H Rlggln* dealer___ 1M7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. T Blrd enghie Full power. 303-25M | 195* FORD RANCH WAOON. AUTO-matlc tranamltatoo. radio, boater, *375 *51-70*1.________________ 1 1957 F<>RD:v.,8TANPARP_TRA^ 0\ NEW 196.3 PONTI.YCS and KA.MBLERS Buy From Stock! W3I r\jnu. VB. eiA.’Hi/AALF » mlMlon. 4-door. rfc(Uo. better. Pm Ur. br»nd new ^remlumljjg eal. priced M *5 s« per « 19M FORD 2 DOOR H A R D f OP. Tm Politic' 2iSor" K^lM Vg engine, thia la the issp pontloc 2-door tedao e week^ aee It hgi! ------------------- - liquidation price I UNIVERSAL AUTO -j Saginaw fX *-4*H 1 down. 195* Rambler t-paaa. wagon Lienee I eteering and brakes, whilewsll Urre. solid Imperial ivory finish with red vinyl top and red $1688 '62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Double power, radio, heater, whitewall Uree. lui Uke new, eolld turquoise flnlah vlU> white top '62 CHEVROLET •Sl’PER SHORT IIARBtOP Bucket seets. PowergUde tranemleslon. $2488 '59 FORD STATION WAGON hSfte?":^! *Eii"*of ■ Jet black btauty. "aSa $688 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 4-4547 ■I OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER ...1____________I,-,4,^, FE 5-4161 ^-■7 mir AAi ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1963 UM POlhlAC ITAR canv 4-DOCM hardtop. powOr Modrlq*. povor brokn. l^ownor, low nflitit. hoU ---------- roioo. MANlTOLO Htw aiMl ttsMl CMH D ■ A L B B. lOTI B A iHi PoWuC' B^«vnx)c pfoMlr rOModliloiitd uio^cori low prleoo. HOMER RIGHT Will Deliver 1960 Buick I.eSabre Hardtop 1962 Buick Invicta Wagon Turblno drlro tronomlulon • radio and hoatir — aatotp group . wbltawallf — tintid glair burgundp flalih with whito to $1696 $3188 I960 .Chevy Btscayrte 4-Door 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop New IMt Newport 4 door l---------- Torque Pllti. power itcerlnt, heater. waiher. Includlag a>> toderel K&K MOTORS Impenel —Chryile Plmouth-valient titlena _____^ YOU CAN Now own a 1»«1 Cadlllwe le DeVIUe with full power lor c t2SM. IhU U a aharp blue bci with a matching Interior. WILSON SEE THIS WJLSONL l’().\TI.\C-C.^DIU.AC 1350 N. Woodward imon. No money IM5. BUFERIOR ItMand. FC S »421 P0NTI.\C-CAD1U.AC 1350 N. ■ Woodward ROOTS Spring Specials PLAY IT SAFE — Decoration Day — BUY ONE OFrTHESE CONVERTIBLES $1387. 'Slisr '62 Corvette Convertible )4B engine 4 Poiinve Mio Baillo. H.m ■ 1962 Buick Electra ^5 Hardtop mm® UrWy^iareOTrliw ‘‘rS'rambi.er I SUPBR MARKBT ,,, , Onion Lak4 62 Gievv Miipala BM 3 4IM __________Moor hardtop. HO ’bnglne, auto YOOR CHOICR OF . ehlft. radio, healer power iteermi, Treneportatlon , power brakee. annlverierv gold, .—1.1. ' I ... ihapt. Low mlleaee Onlv— $2395 RACE’S USED C 1958 Ford Retractable In new eandition Solid Mack and hti lull $48.00 Per Month 1957 Ford 'Convertible with a white flnlih. power eteering end $24.69 Ycm pay only— Per Month 1956 Che vy Qmve r In eiecllent condltloa. blue finish, and $12:34 'Pay only Per Month daivcilible $12.34 Per Month PICKUP TR.UCKS NO MONEY DOWN --T©fMTSECLCAEa-_ ■ Spot Delivery 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Black end red flnlih. d-eyl 'engine, iilfli ihllt 14)11 li 1 oni-owner and you ihould •ee It tpdiy! Pay only — $28.81 Per Month 1958 Pontiac Starchief Hirdtop with a blue and while ftniili new llrei. full power Pay only— $24.69 Per Month 49-58 Ford 2-F)o».r I'k^new Pey only— $24.69 Per Month l'*58 Chevy 4-T)oor With ft whltft flnlth. ntm t|r«s. K-cyl ftp-gine. automatic trinimisMon Thi« li e lierlect «erOnd car for the family or even llie first. Ply only- $20.58 Per Month SPECIAL BARGAINS 210. ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 Bill Spences Automobile City _ANNUAL MU2:GPRlNGJ2E.MO_SALE : '63 Rambler '63 Rambler '63 American . Clai-sic .4-lV«.r tometle trenimlision* Le,l Classic (Tlstom - 2-Door .Sedan . IP- SELECT USED CARS 1963 Chew Biscaviie l'»(>2 Rambler Classic $1795 ' $2205 1%1 Rambler 4-Door CTe.s^Lc^!p^_tcvl. •njlnc- _ hee°«* A-1 condition, “only - $1295 1961 Chew Impala pi^:^ $2195 ' 1%2 Comet Custom $1795 19.=;9'Ranihler 2-Door $695 1962 Rambler .Classic $1995 1958 Chevy^ Impala .$'»5 19.=i7 Lincoln 4-Door $189.) $1795 1%3 ( hew Impala l'X>2 Rambler Cla>sir ^u^M^'fren'emiJ^Jn '?!d”o S;i.';r\n'’d-;.'rne"w-car*tr.ti $1795 9 Out of IG Can Buy NO MONEY DOWN BILL SPENCE'S - . . Rarnbler-Jeep ■ - 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5861 EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVM IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Had a RepQssession EVEN 'IF You Have Been Bankrupt NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle bur Ov/n Financing ... You Pay Direct to Us Tuir Price 1957 Plymouth 2:Door ........ .$197 1957 Ford Station Wagon .. .$197 1959 Mercury 4-Door Hardtop. .$597 ._195Z__Chevy-24)oor, St ick $397- 1957 Pontiac 4-Door..........$497 1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan ...... .$297 1960 Simea 4-Door Sedan ____$397 1957 Dodge 2-Door Sedan--... .5197 ‘ Wkly. Paym’t car JY 1958 Olds 4-Door Hardtop...$597 ^ $6.69 1957 Ford 2-Door. Hardtop .... .$197 $2.21 1958 Chevy 7-Door Sedan .... . $297 $3.33 -4957 DeSoto 2-DQor-Hafdtep-v.W—-$2.21-. OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1956 Ford, Sedan .........$ 97 $1.09 1955 Buick 4-Door Sedan ..... .$ 97 $1.09 1959 Ford Station Wagon .... .$597 ^ $6.69 1956 Chevy 2-Door i ., v.....97-:- $1.09 MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS OFFER , BUT NO ONE (WE„ THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES' AND TERMS CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK- 1^)11111 Him AV//i Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. I MILE NORTHWI-'^T.OE ‘PO.V'ir.\C MlCUH-i.VX -/ ’PHONE,|APPL1C\TIO\S .\CCLPTfj) • ^ FE 8-4088 IF TOLL‘CALL, CALL COLLECT , open, 9 a-III. tn 9 p in. Daily - 0 am.- to 7 p.m. Saturday - T' li T i'iFFFrif ' ! * D—10 THE BONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17, 196g Ntw Mi IlNi Cm 1^ 1M 1961 Euick L»S«br« Ccup* with ftutMBitlc - * -lUthm. r • d 1 o, h»«Ur. *t**ini MMl brekri ( with k wtolU «op. OBt $2095 1959 T-Bird Rkrdtod *Wr tri niuion. r**o, hm»r, 'po’ •Urrmit uid brtkki. whitfwi Cltu throufbeut. $1695 1961 Pontiac $2495 1960 Mercury $1395 1962 Pontiac BonnrTtll* Coup* vttb auloininc n t u'd brakes. ___________* »«»er bhie 1 wltb matchiDt inm One $2795 1960 Lincoln 4-Doer »ltli autamaUe transBli-^ alon. radto. htaur, povei' iteer-tnf aod brakat. whiuoalle. Tbit car must ba aarnl $1995 1961 Tempest 4-Door wlUi automatic transmit- $1495 1957 Ford ralrlana ■ b-Door with V .^ eneine radio, heater and whlie--waHe -This ear ee-oatea-ntee- - $795 1961 Dodge $1145 1961 Falcon rUTtJIU ^Door wltb a $1395 1959 Ford tbrouibout and It a ooa-dwner. $1095 1959 Ghevy 4-Door with V-t anflbe.' $1095 1962 Ghevy Super Sport Coupe with auto-matlr Irtntmlesion: radio, heater, power tteerlni. whitewalls So'.Td" wbTle"winr m slcHraiTn in $2595 1959 Pontiac eater tan^ iwwM. wh: rails and solid blackluitsh a $1395 1957 Chevy $795 . 1960 Gomet' >Deor with radio, beater, whitewalls A real ooooomy special and a bartain price. $1095 1962 Ford '. power steerins and Red aith matchinc tnm. $2495 $1995 1960 Buickr- LeSabra 4-Door with automallc tranamiasion. radio, beater, power steen^ and whitewalls. Red $1795 LINCOLN-MER CURY-COMET ENGLISH.FORDS' ........^....I -LI 8-8268— ....232-S. Saginaw....■ —^—FE 2-9131 LOT 2 ■ 2023 DIXIE HWY. ■{■One Bldck South of Telegraph Kuatii ‘ PHONE FE 8-4055 VAUAirr. RADIO. inCATRR-MmSTm mwas down. IS.M raStn^BAll RAMBUR . Sit 1. Woodward Ml mw INS UIIBLBR dDOOh. ORIOD4AL psdntTrebuilt motar. FR MSN. IIN RRMADLT 4 trMjpM iptirlBt. .n BomloaT IraiuportaUc little mOBCp. KU pi '“‘BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth. lac. ■ III 8 Woodward kU I-SII4 jlMl RAkIBLKR. UKR NSW. RA- liasy termi wltb low fnRiFINI RAMBLER. PULL PRICK .SI7N lotludlnf all standard lac-tory equipment. aU taxes, tram-tera and title feat. Dallrered In your cbotca. of colors. 8DPKRIOR I RAUBLKR. MS Oakland. PE Week Special '» Pord as. t M srsTPord. Chrnlar :lac ea. S4S. IN otb id Iranspoctatloa. XCOIfOMT MOTOR DISCOUNT SIDEWALL T1RE8. LOW MILE-AOE. MS7S PER MO^TMTPULL PRICE See Mr Parks a Turner. Ford, k 1M2 VOLKSWAGEN. SEDAN. RA-dlo. beater, whitewalls. Roman red. tIMS lull price .Autobahn Motors, Iiic. 2-Door “700” Wltb automatic ti a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, iliarp^ car. U year parts and labor warranty. uM BUICK Skylark •Ti BUICK Skylark ■M BUICK Electra ■n BUICK LcBabre . '41 FALCON. Deluxe, s 41 BUICK 4 door . 'M BUICK LelBabrc 'M BUICK Hardtop . 42N4 FISCHER BUICK S15 8. Woodwax '-Mu \9>7 FORD WAGON (-pasaenttr VS. automatic, beauti -lul tu-toim Rnlsb- KuUj^a. AlN , SURPLUS MOTORS m'll. Sailnaw ___FK ANB PUBLIC ONLY Falcon Zdoor station straight stick tbllt. ^ra'- LUCKY AUTO SALES All Cars and Wagons, LISTED. BELOW ARE A-1 1963 Ford Trades AND ALL ARE -feUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER- 1961 Rambler 4-Door Classic 11395 1958 Ford Station Wagon lb hdhtsr7~Bafroi s painti Only— $495- 1959 T-Bird 1962 Chevy Inipala CbiiverLible $2295 1956 Ford Convertible . with T-l endne. $495 1960 and 1961 FORD FAIRLANES 2 Doors-4 Doors-Hardtops Gome In - Look Them Over (We Need the Room) 1962 Ford Convertible $2395 1962 Gomet 2-Door Sedan 1 Tadtw, * We* have t *o?*yw*lo select Irom!) $1495 1959 Ford 2-Door Galaxie Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission, whltewslls snd s red snd white nnisbl Only— I960 Ford 2-Door With rsdto. bsaUr. nutomstlc $995 1958 Olds Convertible ^ $895 1958 Lincoln 2-Dopr Hardtop 1958 Edsgl Convertible $495 1962 Stude 2-Door Lark A peaeby mtle Lark with tbs most ecooomlesi eombtaistlon. A cylinder ancin* and standard traMmlulo^ Lt(bt blua with 1$1295^ 1961 Gorvair 1961 Falcon 2-Door Wagon whitewalls. This charmer i 1961 VW 2-Door Sedan 1 radio and heater ac real nlcs throughout! -.$109^ John AAcAuliffe Ford 630 'Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 STORAGE AND LIQUIDATION ^ALE ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY We Have Been Authorized to Dispose of 100 Automobiles Immediately. All Prices Listed Below Represent Full Price Plus Tax and License, Have Been Released for Immediate Sole as of May 17th, 1963 '55 Plymouth Station Wagon 6. Stick Pavmentk of $1.10 per Week $97 '56 Dodge 4-Door Sedan Radio, Heater Payments of $1.10 per Week $97 '56 Ford 4-Door Sedan Automatic Pat nients of $1.10 per Week $97 '55 Lincoln Cajiri. 2Door Hardtop Paymeiits of $1.10 per Week $97 '57 Plymouth l-Door Sedan \'8. Automatic Payments of $2.80 per Week $197 '57 Lincoln Premiere, Power Convertible Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 '58 Ghevy Bel .Air 2-Door Hardtop. V8 Payments of $5,80 per Wurk $497 '56 Mercury 4-Door Montclair Automate. Radio Payments of $1.10 i)er "Week $97 '61 Renault Daiipliine .15 MPG Payments of $6.80 per W eek $597 '58 Ghevy 2-Door. Stick Radio. Heater I’ayments of J $4.80 per Week '60 Angel ia 2 Door, Custom Radio, Heater Payments of $6.80 per Week $597 '57 Pontiac Star Qiief Station Wagon Payments of $4.80 per W eck $397 '54 Buick 2 Door 1 lardtop I’aymeiits of $1.10 per Week $97 '51 Ghevy Club Coupe Radio, Heater Payments of $1.10 per Week $97 '57 Renault Dauphine 4-Door Payments of $2.80 per W'eek '57 Ghevy 4-Door Station \\ agon Paynieiitv of $4.80 per Week $397 NO '■ MONEY DOV/N IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CREDIT CHECKED, 5 MIN. OK'D BT PHONE“ CREDIT MAN —ON DUTY -4La,CREDIT PROBLEMS ASK FOR MR. MASSEY ANYTIME '59 Ford Custom Wagon \ 8, .Automatic Paynicnts of $7.80 per W'eek $697 '60 Ford 4-Door Galaxie. V8 Payments of $6.80 per Week '57 Ford Retractable Hardtop Payments of $6.80 per W'eek $597 '57 Plymputh I iistom Setlaii \ 8. Autonmic Pavinents of $2.80 per Week $197 '57 Olds Station W'agoii Fiesta. 4-Door Payments of $4.80 per Week $397 '57 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon Payments of $2.80 per Week :$T97 '57 Pontiac 4-Do6r Hardtop Radio, Heater Payments of $3.80 per Week $297 '58 Mercury 4-Door Automatic '■ Radio. Heater Payments of $3.80 per Week $297 '57 Buick 4-Door Hardtop Dyiiafloiv, Radio Payments of $3.30 per Week $297 '58 Lincoln li’rcniiere 4-Door Hardtop, Power Payments of $8.80 per Week '58 VW 2-Door Sedan Payments of $5.80 per Weelc $497 '59 American 2-Door, Slick Radio. Heater Payments of $4.80 per W eek $397 '59 Edsel 2-Door Hardtop \ 8, Automatic Payments of $5.80 per W'eek $497 '56 Chevy 4-Door Station Wagon Payments of $2.80 per W'eek '57 Chevy * 2-Door, Stick Radio, Heater Payments of $3.80 per Week $297 '51 Chevy Pickup lru«.k Payments of $2.80 per Week $197 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE3-7161- OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9II.-FE 3-7162 a ;l :-r % .1 i 4^x6 TIIK POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 190.1 —^Today's Television Programs—' Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without notico I Chaiw|a-WJMC>Ty ClHwn#l4-WWi.niLChoniidr~WXYZ-TV q>oiwHil9-CKLW-TV Chomw>5»-WTUS TONIGHT l:M (I) News, Editorial, Sports, (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Amsrictn Economy 6:25 (4) (7) Wetthor, Nows, Sports 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (9) William Tell . (if) Basic Issues of Man 7:96 (2) Everglades (4)AttKoZoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Exploring the Univer ) 7:36 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9i Movie: 20 Mule Preakness Race On ROUTE 69, |:36 p. m. (3) Line helps injured dog end is accused of having caused harm. ALFRED HITCHCOCK. 9 30 p. m: (2) Handsome young doctor fills for night-club singer against warning of his wealthy father. *___ _________. ' JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (41 American-born Lady Astor, who'll be 84 .Sunday, appears in filmed interview. Also on hand for color show; Sam Levenson, Gordon and Sheila MacRae. Reverse Rule on Jobless Pay ' .MA.SON (I l*Ii Visiting Van Bun>n (.'outUy Circuit -Judge Da\ id .AiKlersoii Jr. yesterday re-I versed a 1961 decision granting jobles.s pay Jo .several thousand (ienerul Motors workers in Flint who were idled by a strike in . .inK)I(io GM plant In an. opinion filed in Ingham County Circuft Court. Anderson stated that the 4.700 Flint work-er.s ( imld not collecf unemployment pay tiecau.se they were directly involved in the, Oliio.strike because oi^contributions made to a strike fund, TONIGHT-fARSON. 11:30 p m. i4i Robert Taylor gOests on color show. ONE DEAD — Fred A Newhall. 76, of .Morley. was killed and fo^r pupils were injured when this l.akevifw school bus collided with Newhall s car and flipped over on top of the automobile. None ot the students was hurt seriously._____________ The derision took on added signilieanee in view of the similar Ford - Canton ease whirh the legislature tried tn remedy this >ear with a hill flow pending lielore ' Top 3-year-olds including Kentucky Derby winner Chateaugay race in second leg of triple crown. ' Don't Pity the Rich Immigrant By PHYLLIS B.ATTELI.E li.sh, says one of the most sue- in Brooklyn. N.Y., with his i NEW YORK - IV average cessfulof these. __________father, a merehant._________ plo>me'nl Securitv Commission Iteferee Wesleyan Voight. It was upheld in )961 by the MES(.' ap-|)eal board Buick ' and Fisher Body plant workers claimed jobless benefits for layoffs during a five-week periud in the tall of 1957, which Before lie was even graduated. another tiM strike in rthTh;..,. ..I .h,iTir griomnliiili ‘ ------------------ Tommy Ambrose - 9:30 (21 Alfred Hitchcock____! i4i (Colon Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip i9i It Is Written 1561 Art and Man . 10:00 (4) (Colon Jack Paar l9tJ)»ewv Weather, UAW Telescope T6t39 r2i Eyewith^s r7l Shannotr .09 (2) On the Farm Front “rMK2t-News" 112:00 (2) Sky King sympafFy for the immigrant who going to three double thing I could manage without 'come s to iJee ---------- A------------------------------------------------------ - ._„jwriU‘j4or-ParamomU St iiients he had a contract iti his______The Flint wnrker&.Ji i not i; (21 I.et’s Find Out i2i Felix the Cat (41 News i2i Furt Parade i4i Country Ltvftig (7) Crusade for Christ T4T1HfrWiz5fr' I (7) Bugs Bunny ' (0) Country Calendar 112:30 (2) Alvin I (4) (Color) Exploring (IlJ^tlakazam (91 Droite de Cite U.S.A., unable to speak English I This is natural I and good. ; In 1 i t e r a Hy i h iHi i a n dB oil Countrv Hoedown | menlsry JlrOO i2i i4i (7) News, Weather,j <2) Caplain Kangaroo Sport.s 1 (7) House of Fa.shions (91 Pioneers . 9:39 (4i (Color) Ruff and Reddy 11:30 (21 Steve Allen - Variety j j.55 ^9, Warm-l'p (4i (ColonTonight-Carson „p„ ,2, Junior Auction J: "Flight to 44) (Colon Shari l.ewis Mars. (19511. (ameront ,7, jumor .Sports Club ------Atitch«4k-4.---Night <»f Te^4---^97 Window 'oiTTgnaaf"-' 9:39 rtl TCoIor) Bozo the Clown! ^peak- rte Brunette (10471 Bob g„g,js,, j „ yi»n^ (7) Air Power -- Dyu-' each, which was all 1 could af- guage lord back in the thirties. cidcd. to be ; "f learned language f Claudette Colliert arid Clark tia BETTER THAN BKRI.IT/.' :lale. i-OU might sa>. —-But thro t drscnvered mnvie.s- "And lliey often were reciting Better than Berlitz. By the time rsT The lan-'^ mathematics. We de- ••Those were the days," be that “case. I'd better tr\ remembers, relieved that if< engineer onlv a memorv, • when writers might he working 01 ^ ^_____, Bictiuesa year tiMr i ilMiia^ -But ttien t dr — the flow of jiarts and materials to the Flint plants 1.30 It was like assigning i them V immigrants wtio had 1 graduated Irom high school,*‘* ''‘ de a syniphoiiy fled Europe during World War I. j d won the English medal l.A.L____Diamnnd is his TV Medicine Ups Patients (19331, Bela Lugosi |„.39 (2i Mighty Mouse I .Movies ^ "The Cos- (4) (Color) King I.fconardo "^199?----------------------------------------------------------- Peter L o r r Street " (19471 Randolph I man the average .Scott. Robert Ryan. ' kirdlv .American. (74 My Friend Flicka , ! why should this be? Because i9l Wrestling [our society is based on a 'hc«ry 1:30 i41 Movie ' You Were Nev-'of minimum work for maximum er Lovelier ” (1942.1 Fred pay, and the foreign-born can un- 9^ *" Astaire. Rita Hayworth. derstand that about as well as he —------------------cngbenL R*^**r and associate pro- least to radio apd television." the Afternoon," “Some Like it: which won him an Oscar, The Apartment," "One. Two. "119991 John Carradine 2 I'll Wait for, , You" 119411. Robert Sler- U:0( ling. 1:00 i2i Movie '.Murder With Pictures " 119361. Lew Ayres. 14) Thriller (7» Ricky the Clown (91 Nature of Things (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7i Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 2:00 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie • Simba." 119551 He generally works twice as hard as his native-born neighbor •mt it seems ------.. - I—a--------------------------------------------------------------- wiicii M>u Start speaking a native •’■Wore, and A and L Dirk^garde do compensate for his stranga- .Sponish-Amcrican Vet tongue at the age. of 2. vou take !!* 3:00 (71 Mov-,^ "Stage to Tuc- ness ... . c J « « matter of course* «>e "S" in Harry S. Truman") son. 119501 Rod Cameron., g^^en more interesting is the in the Lost'and Found \ou develop a fin ear to its “ ««P <*“1! "«'*• 3:30 I4i Jim Bowie phenomenon of the man of for- , ^ ............ , . nuances " *' '* 4:00 i2i Squad Car )eigh tongue who ri-ses io great' AMiLLES (LPIi Lucius ... name. .41 .Sports Cavalcade 'heights in the field ol the Amer- S Simp.son. 80. a Spamsh-Amen Diamond - who is pbvMcal- . ^ so-called ,91 Kingfisher Cove ican arts-the theater and litera- can War veteran, lost control ol ly as long and orawn out as , 4:.30 ,2| iS()eciali Preaknes.s (ure - where a knowledge of the car ye.slerday and ended up his scenarios never are - is so-ealled celebrities i y,r................' T Stakes 'English language is essential. - inside the lost and found living proof ot his theorv. : York. _______________For y«r.. (.,r «mpk. Holly plan,,,, „ sT I t have time to do any June 6 „r 1 — * * ,_ (iuvw Edmund G^ Brown .said he •JVo.'k IS the wav vou have aarrangements in a . „ accompbshment. See- ,„nversat.on vvith the sd> Show: It was such a sma.sh. mg your name In the paper - I president Tbursdav anv satisfacUon in it " ' v ■ . • "I don't know, when y ducer with Wilder; l.A.L. Diamond I the said a WHO report today- •'Tins j,. is producinL’ an igr-rpascH dp- mand for early diagnosis and preventive medicine " JFK Will Be Speaker , at College Graduation I Roy Rogers I Make Room for Daddy 4ittle Gifl^RGptil3f4une .SACRAMENTO, Calif jAP) -President John F. Kennedy will ' 4:50 .7) Magic Moments in wood s Sports been n ^5:00 i2i Movte - Kwfr i>f (iaro-ftry-wi lop .screenwriters ha ve -car and all Damage was cx- „,.,j„r jp math, he en-"don't have time to do s en who came to this coun- tensive, but injuries were minor, Columbia University. —Bnntmrjrhts'TrcshmaTr^^^ What young people think are the lop records of the week as written and compiled by the Gilbert Youth Re.search (.’orp. 1 Foolish Little Giri The .Shirelies , biers.'* (1937) Lloyd Nolan."peak, much less write, dialogue i4i (Colon George Pierrot in the American idiom i7t Wide World of .Sports * * w 5:30 i‘)i Jingles 1 never took lessons’ in Eng- . 2, If You Wanna Be Hapjiv Jimmy Soul 2. - J Will Follow Him • ■ "-Little -«nrfm' USA - ”T The. Beacli Boys '5 Pipeline The Chantays 6 Losing 5 oil Brenda l.ee 7 Take These Chains From My Heart Ray ChaHes 8 Two Faces Have 1 ... -Lou Christie 9 Rev. .Mr Black Kingston Trio 10 Can't Get Used to Losing 5 ou Andy W'illiams 11 Puff The Magic Dragon Peter, Paul & Mary 12 Another .Saturday, Night Sam Coo.ke . 13 It's .My Party ' , I.*sley Gore 14 Aint's That A Shame Four Seas.ins 1.5 He's So Fine The Chiffons 16 Mecca One Pitney 17 Hot Pastrami The partells 18 Killer Joe The Rocky Fellers 19 This Little Girl Dion 20 Da Do Ron Ron The Crystals King's Acting as GHav ffevr -Likes Driving Rolls-Royce Bv EARL WII,SON NEW YORK-Alan King, the $500.000-a-year comic. THIS AND THAT r" r“ 4 5“ 7 r- 16 11 12 IS 14 IB IB' II is 21 2T zr 56 SB 34 SB r IT TT 47 4B bl BE 54 BB 5? 17 chauf- feured me around Broadway in his Silver Cloud Rolls-Royce he looked around into the back seal, and asked. "IVi vou mind it 1 smoke, sir’'" "Enjoy! Have a cigar. " I handed him an 8 cent panatella. 'i'll .smoke m> own. Sir ' He ignj^U'd .an a5 cent one with a diam^^lighler. ' Joe E. I^ewis and I sat in the back seat -making caustic remarks about chaufleers who don't wear chauffeur's raps. "A guy could gel in trouble ju.st driving ,i Rolls for the love of driving, " our chauffeur shouted back at us ‘I4on t you hate chaiiiteurs who trycJUi i>t. WILSON WT< te the famed Columbia Va he was assigned to wniFThe next (hm'lTeel anv satisfaction three annual shows as well as: Another difference, perhaps, 1h'-tu\ oming editor ot the Columbia twimn the naturalized and the Daily .Spectator native-born litiZAin'.’ - Weather Study Students Bat .500 Youngsters at the Carl .Sandburg School in Waterford Township are batting ..500 on a recent weather balloon ex-jienmenl Thev still have hopes of boosting this average. It was during sprmg vacation that sixth graders taught In James Roark and l>ooii (irossnickle released four helium Idled balliKins. inside the balloons were notes asking that the tinders reply to the pupils. Two ol ihe desired communications came withm a week ot Iht^ b;illuuu-lawn(*hmg from Hie Waterloo Recreation Center near Chelsea. arnusmg"^Joe E,"iSd knidly to me Our chauffeur flicked out 15 cents worih of cigar ash. He got the Rolls in I»ndon in 1961 while in (Glasgow doing the Royal Command Variety Performance which he repeats July 3. Chauffeur King pulled tip to Joe E's hotel, and sprang out to open the door "Did you enjoy your ride, sir'.’ " he .said "No,■■ Joe E. said. I thought all these Rolls-Royces had bars in them." . it A * - - *'■ ---- REMEMBERED QUOTE: "We.^ijioufd-yjS^d less timfe telling F.ATE UP TO .11IKIE: — Po- tlie world what America makes, and ihore time telling what makes lice ordered that Sabre. 5-yeaf-America " 'dd dog of Elaine Wetherell, 14, EARI/S PEARLS: On Broadway there are the Haves, the Have- be disposed of lor assaults on Nuts, and the Und-.Me s. ' other Holyoke. Mass , dogs. The ■‘The fellow' who used to wonder where his next dolkar was family appealed the order ahd That's carl, brother. ' Sabre's late is now in the hands of a judge Belore even reading the replies, the youngsters became aware ot the variame in upper air currents One letter was posljnai'kiKl Kansas and the other X'irginia TV-RADIO Service 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVL FE 4-SS4I .Abner Sorbusi who was good enough to write at length on how the balloon alighted in Ihe bark seat coming from now wonders w’here it went.' —ToeJay's Radio Programs- 1 »—CULW Bub statun WXYZ J ---- -»TAS WXYZT L«- Alan WWJ Proplf !)»■, ..... -nir acme .rid Nr»r WJB(760) WXY2Q270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(950) WCARtl 1 30) WPONQ 4»0) WJ»K(19001 ¥l»HH-WA(f4.7> of his convertible as he drove dqwn a Kansas highway. loW how he look Ihe object to the nearest highway patrol station. Cautious officers removed the balloon, examined it closely and pronounced it "safe" Raymond Brown ol Petersburg, Va.. found his balloon near a Civil War battlefield site It certainly traveled a long way," his reply said The"^ note was signed, A Reliel " Letters of thanks la'tlers of thanks signed by all class members were quickly dispatched to the two balloon retrievers. Meanwhile, even though mure than a month has elapsed since the launching, the sixth graders maln-tain a taint hope that word Irom another finder will come. ealize Hie cliaiiie xs remote The balloons UNLIMITED SOFT WATER ■USTFIIEE *3 PER MONTH W« Sarvic* AIL Mokas LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division af Mich hUoOng. at NawWry ». iS-«*9l COLOR TV SERVICE •.d SALES ICA ^ ZINITH ^NOON'S Radi* & TV Writ HUVea Si. FE WPON . : CKLvf : v Td -WW-.I® Nm» ' Hnhrro JJJr | VVJH, SpaI,- Oufst - wJRK Nf»L i.pf « MTWJK. MUMI li*u Jltfllim Will I. !«»»• B«rdiflt WXYZ. Dhvp Prmcf ( KXW Uoriati I>«ud t ld:M WJ» N»»* K*(1 H»« ; mtW N»«i .Joe Van. - WJBK. Ka«i'. C. RWd Jake Edward.s, Weather station manager for North Central Airlines at Pontiac Miincipa! Airjiort. said that two replies out of fmir i.s ' jiretty good ' An old hand vyilh weather balloons, Lklwards said they are used to measure the height ol clouds. •'When a ballixm is released, tl .ts limed-with a stop Watch!" he explained - ' "The watch is stopped when the balloon disappears from Sight and tlwn. by consulting a chart, the cloud base height IS knotvn * CbLOft TVs ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO SONOTONE House of HeaHng 29 E. CORNELL ffMTMdwta) RuH— TK i-llii - 4- t D—12 THE rONTIAC PRES^. FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1968 ONE COLOR PONTIAC LODGE NO. 810 otmT THE FRIENDLY FOLKS IN THE CITY OF PONTUC and OAKLAND COUNTY BID YOU GREETINGS . . . ' We are pleased you chose Pontiac as ydur Convention City for the 63rd Annual Convention. Today, Saturday and Sunday the Ipdge rooms, guest TOoniSf ond reception areas of the expansive Pontiac Elks Temple will resound with the brotherly, joyous greeting of "Hello Bill" as brothers from every reach of this "Water Wonderland" State of Michigan greets brother. ^ We, member Elks and friends of Elks, are most happy you are here. It it our desire and hope that your stay will be filled with pleasant and varied experiences that will recall Pontiac to your memory as a most hospitable city. There are many interesting and exciting things for you to see and do here. May we suggest a few: Visit the Pontiac Motor Division plant watch ... the Number 3 car in the nation ... Pontiac ... and Pontiac Tempest being built. See the massive Fisher Body Plant. Tour the largest manufacturing plant of motor coaches and buses in the nation . . . The General Motors Truck and Coach Division. See one of the'most modem and busiest airports in the state. Visit the state's newest university . . . Oakland University. Be sure Cranbrook Institute of Arts and Sciences are included in your tour. Three great hospitals serve our area, Pontiac General, St. Joseph Mercy, and the largest Osteopathic Hospital in the nation. Shoppindioo will be a wonderful experience for Pontiac Area offers much in Downtown (currently undergoing a renewal program) Tel-Huron Center, Miracle Mile Shopping Center (really a mile of shops) and the only completely weather-conditioned shopping mall in the mid-west . . . Pontiac Mall. Your convention is located in an area of over 450 lakes, 83 golf courses, a half-hundred wonderful public parks . . . State, County and Municipal. There is just everything here for you to make this one of the finest conventions you've ever attended. Again, welcome visiting Elks and your families . . . Please enjoy your stay and plan to visit us often. Announcement Sponsored By the Following Montgomery Ward PentioeAAall 682-4940 Hirlinger Travel Center 25 iott Pito St.____FE 8-4048 Osmun’s Downfown Pontiac — Tol-HucPm C*ntor Pontiac Retail Store ________65 Mt. Clomont St._____ Blue Sky Theater 21 SO Opdyko Rd. 332-3200 Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. - 75 Wott Huron St., Pontiac H. W. Huttenlocher Aggncy 320 Rikor Bldg. FE 4-1551 Tom Kiger Standard Service 95 W. Piko St.____________FE 4-1584 r AMF Pinspotter Equipped Lanes Montcalm Bowling Cnntro 30 Eott Montcalm FE 5-2221 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac Community National Bank ^ The Pontiac Press Hotel Roosevelt 125N.PofTySt. FE 54136 Baker & Hansen, Insurance 7l4Community Non Bonk Bldg. FE 4-1568 Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 70 Wort townMKO FE 24241 Spencer’s Floor Coverings 3511 EliMborti Loko Rood Dickinson’s Saginaw at Lowronco Matthewe-Nargreaves Chevrolet 631 OoldondotCoM Manville Manufacturing Corp. Becker-Palmer Cigar Co. IOC ' - Gallagher Music Co. 16 East Huron St. The Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Ootroit, Inc. 922 Oakland Avo. FE 4-4061 Wayne Gabert 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 FOX DRY CLEANERS 719 Wort Huron FE 4-1536 MOLLS, INC. 1666 South Tologroph FE 44516 FATHER I: SCN CLEANERS 94T Jodyn Avanuo FE 24424 GEM Construction 2256 Diicia Highway FE 2-1211 Dorman’s Old Mill Tavern Wotorford, Michigan OR 3-1907 Gresham Cleaners 60S Oakland Avanuo FE 4-2579 Pontiac Motor Parts l016Mt.aamaneSf. Huron Bowl 2525 Eliioboth Loko Rd. FE 5-2525 Dixie Dairy ' 49 N. Tologroph Rd. FE 2-9338 Paul A. Young Boats, Inc. 4030 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Plain. OR 4-0411 Ail'way Lanes E Lounge 4825 W, Huron (M-59) 674-0425 Yemor’s Gingerale Co. 490 S. Tologroph FE 4-9575 E. D. Rummins Sales 62 RobortMn Court, Clorkston MA 5-5031 Al Hanoute, Inc. Chovrolot-Bwick Solo. MY 2-2411 - Loko Orion Oliver Buick 210 Orchard Loko Avo. FI 2-9101 M. 0. Collision 103 Eort Montcalm FE 3-7975 Bill’s Auto Wash 105 East Montcalm FI 8-8800 Ted’s Restaurant Bloomfiold Hills. — Pontiac Mall Sam Allen E Son Inc.. 22 Congrost St. FE 54142 300 Bowl E Lounge 100 S. Cast Loko Rd. 338-7133 Green Parrot Food E Liquor 1650 N. Pony at Pontiac Rood Pontiac Pottery North End of Miroclo Milo Shopping Contor on Tologroph Rood Atlas Foodland Market Comor Wohon at Baldwin Automat Car Wash 25 N. Tologroph Rd. FE 44141 Chuck’s Shack RocholMont 28 0odyka Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc. 526 North Porry Stroot FE 2^1100 Pontiac,Area Chamber of Commeree J) THE FQNTIAC PRESS, I^RIDAY. MAY IT. 1968 U^S May Relax in South. From Our News Wires iwhite merchants’ committee that BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-The fed-1**®“**®^ ^ agreement calling eral government shows signs ofi^ desegregation of downtown relaxing its vigil in Birminghain’s®™ upgrading of Negro PlwdsGuilly to Plane Theft Bellwville Man Faces Up to 5 Years in Jail BIrminghdm Area News Romney Joins the Club of Famed Finger Cutters rMtU* FrcM Fk*M SCOUT LEADERS CrrED — Four area ' scout leaders were presented last night'with . Silver Beaver Awards in honor of their “distinguished service to boyhood.” The four are (from left) Kirk D. Francis, 4693 Dixie, Water- ford Township; Holland M. Polley, 164 Ascot; Otis N. Walton. 6251 Willow, Orchard Lake; and Juan J. Varga? of Mt. Clemens. The awards were present^ at the election meeting of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. Birmingham Ad Executive Scout Council Elects President An advertising executive from:kins, treasurer; and John E. Os-Birmingham last night was trander, council commissioner. Other newly elected officers elected president of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council. ★ ★ ★ Arthur J. Brooks, vice president of Gray It Kilgore. Inc., Detroit, was named to direct the activities of the 9,500 boys and! . »J,300 adult volunteers in 75 com-| ' munities in Oakland and Macomb; counties. : A vice president of the Council since 1961, BrMks. of 6100 Westmoor, succeeds John W. Hunt of Farmington. Hunt was president the last two years and had held M. Polley, 164 Ascot; 1957 to 1969, , . ijji power amounts to a coup Walton, 6251 Willow, Or- Haitians Lose 4th Neighbor From Our News Wires SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican {Republic.Haiti was isolated ifrom a fourth Caribbean neighbor I today as Costa Rica broke dip- in addition to Brooks are Dr. David J. Rees of Romeo, formerly Macomb District chairman for the past two years; and Paul E. Tomshany of Rochester, Manito District chairman since 1N2. Both were named council vice presidents. A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of Silver Beaver Awards to four scout leaders for|,j,enT. to boy- . V J i Integration strategist Martin Luther King Jr. indicated that ra-The awards, the highest honor demonstrations would be re-a local council can bestow, wehtjsumed unless the “misunder-to Kirk D. Francis, 4693 Dixie standing" was resolved.- ,t Highway. Waterford Township; nFMAMnu- M nu “CK DEMANDS^ relaxing its vigil in Birminghafn’„ racial situation and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s adviser on civil rights has returned to Wash. ington. Sheriff Melvin Bailey said, however, the authorities are apprehensive about the weekend. A 24-hoar guard has been posted throo^Mut the area of last week’s rioting.__________ About 200 heavily armed state patrolmen and conservation department officers are patrolling a 24-square block area. “It’s an uneasy quiet,” Bailey said. “The weekend will cause more concern. It will be a critical period.” TO MAKE TRU> In Montgomery, Gov. George Wallace announced that he will visit Muscle Shoals Saturday while President Kennedy is there. But he made no mention of the President’s appearance. Kennedy is icheduled to fly to the northwest Alabama city to celebrate the 30th anni-versa^ of the Tennessee Valley Authority. He plans to make an address there. employes, also feh further negotiations were in order. “These details arc not a mat- Negro leaders and white businessmen were at odds over Birmingham’s desegregation agree- chard Lake; and Juan J. Vargas of Mt. Clemens. Officers of the Council were d.‘tat. elected at the 44th annual meet-j Venezuela broke with Haiti ing of the organization, held at Tuesday on similar grounds. Oakland University. Directors of | Duvaller severed relations with ^ the 44-member executive board the Dominican Republic April -lalso were elected. ; 28 in a dispute over political " RE-ELECTED ' nearly triggered a -1 ’ ’ war between the two adjoin- - Present officers re-elected for ing countries, another year qre Ken H. Sander-, ^aitj giso has.no diplomatic re-"son, vice president; Stanley HI- lations with Cuba, having broken ,f ,'^’''’yeaf' dMg wtth mher members; . . . . , . of the Organization of American , ' vance scouting and camp craft ^ The Costa Rican foreign min-'inducted by the imtion-istry said in a terse communique ^cout staff were presented to Iflil night that Diivnlipr' Five other special awards also were presented by the council. Troop 107, sponsored by the Bayside Beach Association of Walled Lake, received a trophy for excellence during 1%2 in the field of conservation work at state parks. “We stand prepared to back up our demands with everything that is necessary,” King told a news conference yesterday. He expressed the hope, however, that the issue could be worked out through negotiation. Sidney Smyer. head of the pi two Pontiac men—Sam Dow of tw to be negotiated between the press,” he said. Smyer said earlier that one downtown department s t o r would hire (me Negro clerk within W days, but King said “We went away with the idea this meant aU stores would hire Negro clerks ... we expect clerks and upgrad ing in all stores.” Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, who went back to Washington yesterday, said he has no plans to return to this raciaUy troubled city immediately. SEES CALM He said he believes the situation will be calmed, through the cooperation of Birmingham people. Marshall was accompanied by an aide, Ed Guthman. A deputy attorn^ general, Joseph Dolan, remaM in Bir- A 22-year-old Belleville man who stole a plane to whisk away Us estranged bride of t h r e })Mded guilty yesterday to unlawhiUy taki^ pooession of There were these other developments; • The Alabama Supreme Court heard, arguments about which of Birmingham’s two city governments should rule and indicated a decision might come within a few days. • A U.S. District Court judge ruled that the University of Alabama still is bound by a 1955 order prohibiting discrimination against Negro applicants. Three Negroes are seeking admission to the university, and they contend they werejejected for the spring quarter solely on BLOOMFIELD HILLS — An incident at a local cleaning establishment yesterday put Gov. Geprge Romney on a par with Presidmt Kennedy in the bandage department. racial grounds. • About 2,000 persons jammed an auditorium at New York for a rally sponsored by the New York City Central Labor Council in support of the integration drive In Birmingham. LaVern A. Anderson entered the plea as his trial was about to begin before Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Anderson facet a maximnm penalty of five years hi prison. Judge Moore odMdaled mb-tondag for Jnae 11. Anderson was accused of taking a $66,000 twin-engine private plane from Pontiac Municipal Airport March 7. He was arrested when he returned to the airport after several action-packed hours in the air. BUZZED OFnCE During his fli^t over the county, Anderson buzzed the Birmingham insurance office where Us wife worked, nearly killed two men while taking ofi from Troy’s Ben Airport outside Birmingham and landed briefly on Northwart-ern Highway. He said he planned to force his wife into the plane at Berz Airport with a fifk he was-car-rying, but “couldn’t so through wHh it.’^ ^ Anderson said he wanted to “impress her with the so-iousness of marriage.” He said he and his wife, Geraldine, 25, of Livonia, had not lived together since their November marriage. Mrs. Anderson filed suit for annulment in the county Feb. 27. Anderson’s attorney last month asked for a sanity commission of psychiatrists to determine if Anderson was mentally fit to stand trial. The request was denied. Anderson was placed on probation less than a year ago for taking a plane from an airport In Plymouth, where he formerly Uved. finger of Ronmey’s left hand yesterday was, like the President’s, a result of the prominent politician’s involvement in domestic dutiM. . Newsmen at the state capHol yesterday were reminded of Kenner’s aneedte ahont ent-ting his finger while slicing him catch his finger in the dbor. When asked what his reaction was, she said, “Nothing.” AMAZED REPORTERS Newsmen yesterday exin-essed smasement that the governor of Miidiigan takes it upon him«i.|f to sUch routine tasks as de-Uvering the fanuly laundry. Mrs. Irene Cantwell, another Douglas employe, reported that the Romneys have been taking their cleaning there for- “quite some lime.” “He often comes in himself,” she said. » But Romney explained his cut une from an uncooperative aluminum door at a dry ch shop near his Bloomfield Copper Praised for 'Magnificent' Flight became unconstitutional wheh its|*^®®P lawful term expired Wednesday.;"®‘8hborh(^ conunissioner. Investigators from the Organ- j-.zation of American States flew to Port-au-Prince tCK^ay despite U ^ a^government warning against ^avid Awards, '""^‘"‘"8- )Troop5,for40yeafs. , Haitian officials have indicated, ♦ W ♦ (they welcome the'armll'onKg*^^^ industrial- ,OAS mission and do not plan to ist, inventor and author, was the hamper its work. i featured speaker at the meeting, But Duvaher, asked if he would which was attended by 250 adult- ARTHUR J. BROOKS apprwe an investigation of al- volunteer scouters and their leged government repressions, wives. told newsmen Wednesday that Haiti “cannot, pennit any meddling .. .In its,internal affairs.’ The Weather vmm Hospital Caught in Cash Crisis ^ Full U.S. Weather Bureau - Report PON’TIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and .. mild today, high 72. Scattered showers or thundershowers and mild tonight, low 55. Saturday partly cloudy and a little cooler, near 65. Easterly winds 8 to 15 miies today and tonight becoming northwesterly 10 to 18 miles Saturday. DIttetion Boutli Dawnloirii li mprriti I (Continued From Page One) itwo weeks- In addition, we run up from $150,000 to 1^,000 in expenses to siiflpliers each month. “We can, and have been delaying payment of some bills we owe to suppliers, but we I can’t do that with the payroll.” >r A|o in Pnniiir At the end of the foprth ac- - ' JJ-counting period, April 20, occu- “T.,, *‘!pancy stood at an average of T-mpfr.iur« ^ P®*" Accounts receiv-i«t.'in !.i ^^Jable, less welfare allowances, 1 Tfmpfr.tutr ch.rt | totaled $949,000 — about $709,000 i « '’"■wortii * eo 71 (more than at the same time last J 47 K«‘ii«?clly 67 61 year. J 48 I.os Arijjelfs 75 60, ^ s M MInmiBeich 64 75 K » * 35 Nnw orienn. *0 661 Harold Goldbcrg, board chair-5 53 si suggestcd that a study of J 4«( riub‘,’'r(ri, possibility of transferring i 48 71 M various nonopecating 1 36 67 sS operating fund be ' sf^waTh'lii ton 75 57 immediately and an emer-- gency meeting-^be held within two weeks. I Trustees estimated about$200,-000 would be needed from some other source to solve the present cash deficit. At rhnurni NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitatidh tonight will, be , nmjted to parts of the middle Atlantic and northeastern Gqlf otates where scatterai showers are predicted. It will be wa n the weattern half of the nation. Cooler weather is expect^ ki the northern Flains, the upper and middle Missi^ippr Val- . ikyiand pam of thie upper Lakes region. '' I / Ay ■' ■' Area Womart League Chief Mrs. Thomas Snelham of 759 Lake Park, Birmingham, was reelected president of the League of Women Voters of Michigan yesterday.- it it Also re - elected at the league's three-day Convention in Ann Arbor were 'vice president? Mrs. Arthur Yabrc)ff of Detroit and iMrs. Robert Foerch of Dearborn. ■ if' f. ‘^"i ;■ ((Continued From Page One) ing ship Coastal Sentry of southern Japan. I re-entry was not a ition. Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter experienced similar trouble, but as a result landed well off target. Calmly, Cooper responded Waiting Over for Astronaut's Proud Family (Continued From Page One) malfunction* aboard the Faith -forced her husband to-use hand controls while preparing for the capsule’s splash in the Pacific. TECUMSEH, Okla. (AP)-We’ll have it to do over again, mama, when Gordon goes to the moon.” And mama quickly replied, ‘Let’s don’t talk about that yet.” This conversation Thursday night between Hattie Cooper and ber mother, Orena Herd, closed a busy week for the mother and grandmother of astronaut Gordon Cooper. They had worried and wept during Cwper’s historic space flight, but they smiled when it was over. Mrs. Cooper — who received roses and birthday cakes after the successful flight — burst into a beaming smile wheniword came that her son had been picked up in the Pacific Ocean recovery area. She was 63 'Thursday. Mrs. Herd sat quietly in her rocking chair jobbing softly. “He’s all right mama,” Mrs. Ck)oper told her, “and I’m sc proud of you.’’ Both women were more at ease than the day before, when Cooper rode an Atlas rocket into orbit. They chatted with friends who stopp^ by, and with the half-dozen newsmen who stood watch with them. as the re-entry drew near, tension began to mount. Mrs. Cooper decided to change dresses when ber son began his final orbit She put on a brown one, but couldn’t find the belt ither^woman spoke for more an hour as they waited for the re-entry phase to begin. Mrs. Cdoper later admitted she was concerned with an electrical difficulty Cooper had encountered earlier. roger” or “okay” to Glenn’, counsel, and on the 22nd orbit they started the count-down together. A mistake oL juUngle secamL in firing any of the three reverse rockets could m e a n a landing error of seven miles. A few'seconds awry could spell disaster after 560,000 miles of smooth sailing. it it it The Kearsarge, where a happy outlook had turned to tension, set up her search and rescue planes. Imperturbably, Cooper fired his rockets as he soared over the Red China coast near Shanghai. Soon the Kearsarge radarscope located an object 84 miles high, out of sight above thin clouds. SONIC BOOM " The wmting~men aboard the^ Kearsarge and two destroyers on station shortly heard the reverberating thunderclap of sonic boom. A rainbow-like halo glowed around the sun. The Faith 7 popped into view almost dead ahead, dangling gently from its 63-foot red-and-white striped parachute. The crew shouted gaily. ★ ★ ★ Scorched by Its fall through the atmosphere but solid and intact, it plumped into the 5-foot waves. First official estimates .put it a mere 7,000 yards off the port bow, but if finally was fixed at 4.4 nautical miles, 8,800 yards. “I’m in fine shape,” Ck>oper radioed. Helicopter SI dropped frog- to the capsule. A whaleboat smartly towed it alongside and a crane lifted it onto tbe hangar deck’s elevator No. 3. Cooper blew off the hatch and Dr. Pollard crawled in and took his bipod pressure. Cooper crawled out, smiling but evidently giddy. Dr. Pollard and Dr. Charles W. Upp helped him walk along a strip of red canvas, lined with white guide ropes and Marines in dress blues. Cooper said/nothing, but waved and smiled while a band played. D. Brainerd Holmes, director . of manntxi space flight for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Cooper’s flight was “another step toward going to the moon and making America first in space flight. We’re all pretty happy.” President Ktimedy telephoned congratulations to Cooper aboard the Kearsarge and invited the astronaut, his wife and two teenage daughters to the White House Monday. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said President Kennedy had expressed amazement at the fact Cooper landed just four miles from the Kearsarge. This equaled astronaut Walter Schirra’s land ing last October after his six-oribt flight. “My wife Lenore asked me to drop off some clothes at the cleaners,” Rbinney said. "I hod the hanger in one hand and was trying to get the door open with the other, f just caught my finger and it bled a Uttle.” Scene of the mishap was the Douglas Cleaners, 65 W. Long Mrs. Hans J. Machus Requiem Mass for Mrs. Hans J. (Katherine) Machus, 83, of 1178 N. Glenhurst, wiU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Holy Name Ca^lic Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs. Machus. died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at the BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are a son, Harris of Birmingham, a sister, three brothers and a grandson. The Ghana Methodist Church which has been a district branch rvj.i 111 w 4^ the,British Methodist Church Mrs. ^Dolores Allep, who wait-|,iMce 1835, became autonomous reed on the governor, said she kaw'cently. / DISCOUNTS on COSMETICS I Fomout Brandi, LowmI Prim On SALE TONITE ond SATURDAY at SIMMS £jeeiiin{fJVew Siyte$/brittle Young Men! Endioott-Johnuns Smart LEATHERS Young^Hen’s Shoes 6 Comport at dollars more—choice of Point Looferi with moc-toe, plain; toe, iodferi, blunted point loolkrs with side gore, moedoe semi-points with side gore ond side buckle, 4-eyelet point oxfords, or exaggerated plotsdf -toe points . . . sizes 6'A to I t. All leother uppers, sewed on corNp. soles. Htavy Duty Dripper Soles-Black Canvas “""'VBasketball Shoes Yaluei to $3.89 First quality shoes in black can VOS uppers, heavy duty soles and full cushion and arch type shoe,. Men’s and Boys’ Popular LO-CUTS Basketball Oxfords Values to $4.95-Notm at Simms Lo-cut oxfords with wfiitaconvos uppers j ond heovy duly sue- I lion-cup soles. Cushion innersole and orch. Sizes j 2 kit 10 6 ond 6'A to Ladies’ Tennis Oxfords 1" Regular $2.95 Value — Now Only White canvas uppers with sturdy-.rubber soles, full cushion innersole and arch type support. Sizes 5 to 10. MEN’S Workshoas in Hoavy Duty NI-OUTS 99 $6.95 Value—Endicott ^ Johnson shoes with all kleather uppers and ^Kor-Soles. Sizes \ 6'A to 12. . . ENDIOarr-JOHNSONt .Industrial Oxfords CoayHsre to $10.95 Sellers ^uihion ioMle. leather M ^ ^Vuppers, Neoprene Ml oil resistont lole I and heel. Sizes 6 I to 12 in. THE PONTIAC PRESS, HtlDAY, MAY 17, 1963 ^<11. fi: \k. ft: c~d Justicia has fountainlike heads! Flint requires moderately warm of pink flowers for many weeks. I temperatures. StMl-AUTOMATlC WMERSjM Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You con hove the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have d whiter wash, softer clothes/ lovelier complexion and even save up to SOVe on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? DETROIT (UPD-Former Republican presidential aspirant Harold E. Stassen today appeared sure of another presidency —thpt of the 1.5-milIion-member Ushers to Blame as little d 125 per ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Area DifMbutor for Roynoldt Wafer CendMonine Equipment CRUMP 3465 Auburn Rd. Electric Incorporated UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 I Stassen Aims at Presidency of American Baptist Group Amerk;gn Baptist Convention (ABC). A nominating committee of, the convention yesterday recommend- Denies Church Race Bar DETROIT (yPI) — An Atlan-.don’t say God struck him ta, Ga., mini^r who received hut the mysteries of God are national attention when several Negroes were prevented by ushers from attending services in his church, defended himself here yesterday, saying ‘T royally chewed the ushers out.” The Rev. Dr. Roy 0. McClain, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Atlanta, had been challenged by the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., father of the integration leader, to explain his actions. The meeting came daring the I Anerican Baptist Convention being held here. I Dr. King told Dr. McClain that he was ope of those bodily ush-| eiTO out of the church service. "Dr. McClain replied, “It is not' a happy thought, but I buried' that usher two weeks ago. I i many. ’ He said the entire incident “made me sick” and “I royally chewed the ushers out.” Dr. King also asked Dr. McClain to explain a statement attributed to him which linked Martin Luther King Jr. to Malcolm X, a Black Muslim extremist. McClain denied trying to link the two together. Publish Charter for African Unit JluiAflV • NO PRINTED CIRCUITS • ALL RANDWIRED • COMPARE THIS VALUE • NO DOWN PAYMENT • FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY u CONVENIENT FINANCING ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) — The 31-nation African foreign ministers conference today published the text of a charter for an organization of African states. The charter, ofiginally proposed hy Ethiopia, calls for an assembly of heads of states and governments to meet “periodically” and a council of ministers to meet once a year. The organization would include and social committee, an edu-I cation and cultural committee, a r I defense board, and a scientific p training and research institute. The document was based on a charter which the moderate Monrovia group of states adopted last December. A rival Ghanian project put forward by President Kwame Nkrumah would go further and set up an African par-liment. flic a I cat! PIdefi 10 stereo L.P. Albums With the Purchose of Any STEREO CONSOLE ... or FREE 6-TRANSI?TOR RADIO uisu«M&wa ^ Top Priority' BusTravefers ed stassen to replace the Rev Dr. Benjamih P. Browne of Chicago as head of the church group —a move tantamount to election. The election of new officers was scheduled for today. Stassen is now a Philadelphia attorney and was formerly a deacon in the Second Baptist Church of Germantown, Pa., and the Chevy Chase Baptist Church of Washington, D. C. w ♦ He is an announced candidate in the New Hampshire presidential primary next year. He was unsuccessful in bids for his party’s nomination for 4>resident in 1948 and 1952. Stassen served as a three-term governor of Minnesota, resigning in 1942 to serve in the Navy. He was assistant chief of staff for administration and served on Admiral William Halsey’s staff in World War 11. U.N. CHARTER WORK He was one of the drafters and signers of the United Nations Charter in San Francisco in 1945. He later served for five years in the EisenhoHler Administration as director of mutual security, director of foreign operations and later as special assistant to the president. Stassen arrived at the convention meeting yesterday and immediately went into a huddle with members of the nominating committee. a He addressed the convention last night on the topic of disarm-' ament. I In his talk, Stassen advocated ^ a move toward “zonal disarmament” between the United States and the Soviet Union. He suggested this disarmament might start in the Siberia-Alaskaj region, where the two nations should agree to have no nuclear weapons. | a ' * a I He said the Unit^ Nations' should be permitted to inspect the area to confirm the absence of such weapons^ Once this ty^ of disarmed zone is set up, Stassen said! the plan jould be extended to Europe. e&vn,iK. ” Extra ■ * ing sponsored by the Golden Ring Council of Senior Citizens, representing elderly persons in the metropolitan area. 158 Oakland Ave. PanlUc's OnlJ AylbsrlirS U. 5. Airlines Raise FE 2-3781 FE 4-1515 Muni Ssir a Sc 1 ' Shop Mondsy and Friduf '111'# P.M. North Atlantic Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) - US. NEW YORK (AP) - The fight for medical legislation has “top priority” in Washington, says President Kennedy. A message from the President was read Thursday to 3,(XX) el- CALL POOLE’S FEdaral 4-1694 C U3CAL TRADEMARKS* Inc. KITCHEN far a New ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! $3119 A New Kitchen Con Be Yours for os Little os. ' ^ I Month Coll Pooles for o Free At-Home Estimate on Any Home Improrement! 1 68 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! I airlines raised their North At-llantic fares to Britain and Swit-Izerla.nd yesterday, but said they !would hold to the lower rates to 'Other European countries. Pan American World Airways increased its round trip econ-I omy fare to Britain only. Trans j World Airlines raised its I round-trip fare to Britain and Switzerland. ' It was the first sign that the gloves are off in the North Atlantic air fare battle, following Wednesday’s capitulation to British demands that the two airlines adopt the higher fare schedule agreed upon by the International Air Transport Association. BUSY BOTTLE Ever notice how a good drink-maker reaches for the Corby’s bottle? Watch. He’ll use it for highballs, sours, manhattans, old fashioneds —and produce a happy guest every time. CORBYS . smoothest whiskey this side of Canada MS.iuciiirteo. iiMiui,ytiii«. iuiniis-AMEIICAN NHISK(Y-A BlENO-it Pioof-st.i^ chin NEtTuisniiis PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE * Summer Seslion Begins June 10 SUMMER SCHOOL TS^OR YOU IF: YOU WANT AN OFFICE |OR: Get « head start-on a Secretarial, Accourtting, Business Administration, Clerical, or Office Machines program. YOU ARE GOING TO COLLKE; The student who knows Speedwriting, Shorthand and Typing is way ahead. You can learn both this summer for accurate, complete rwte taking aru) for preparing college papers. YOU ARE A COLLEGE GRADUATE; Office skills provide a means of getting a start in field ^ou prefer. *Air-CoBdi(ion Comfort '<*' . ew . * * . I 18 W. Lawrence rontmc Business Institute Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 3-7280 Another First from McCandless CARPET FIBER In 1772 French chCmist Antoine Lavoisier and his colleagues pooled their funds to buy a diamond and proceeded to bum it r - up. proving that a diamond is ; i nothing but crystallized carbonr. The gas that resulted from the jf'.;! burning \yas carbon dioxide. In 11799, another Frenchman, Guyton I**" do Mbrvfeau, furthered the ’ ' search by converting a diamond into graphite, the form of carbon used in lead pencils. LUMBERS, HARDWARE _ ^ 1S1 OAKLAND AVE., POMTtAC • fHwHO F£4»f894 || MIRACLE MILE f nasaarf' You owe it to yourtelf before you buy any car* j pet to see the new fiber especially designed for : carpet use. ^ HERCULON Polypropylene Olefin Fiber SPEQAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So That You May Have the Finest! By GULISTAN ... Performance Rated for Medinm-Heavy Use! Continuous filament — less absorbation to soil than any carpet Hber known t^day. Wear is comparable to any man^nade fll^r on the market today. Solution dyed, colotvfast at any carpetxan' be made .... Wilt not pijl . Resista cmsning! THE FINEST EVSTAULATION WORK AVAILABLE! Why take chances?... Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet mills for 35 years in the Pontiac area. Opel Friday Migs to} p.a. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2.531 THE yOXTiAC PRESS, IHIDAY. M^lY 17. 1963 Gives Pittsburgh the Business, J-0, LA's Gilliam Behind Counter For a guy without a store, Jim Gilliam is really giving everyone the business. Gilliam, a sure-fingered infield-er who loses his job every spring but winds up behind the counter once the rush season starts, scored the game’s only run after rapping his third hit as the' Los Angeles Dodgers edged Pittsburgh 1-0 Thursday night and moved into second place in- the National ticague. AP Pk*UUi BIG OUT-Milwaukee Braves’ pitcher Denny Lemaster leaps high to get Curt Flood’s bouncer in the 9th inning to end a frustrating half inning. For 8 innings Lemaster shut out the Cardinhls but gave up two An55iiMio:| home runs to start the 9th inning as the Braves won, 5-2. A 34-year-oId switch-hitter. Gilliam loses his job to the Dodgers’ latest phenom alntost every spring. ’Ibis time he stayed in the back ropm while Nate Oliver took over at second base and the Dodgers experimented with Tommy Davis at third base. With tJlat line-up, the Dodgers ■found business a bit slow, in came Gilliam. In the last nine games, Gilliam has hit at a .457 clip and during that stretch the Dodgers have won seven games while climbing up the standings. Gilliam got the Dodgers started against the Pirates with his third single and scored on Johnny Rose-boro’s two-out single in the ninth. Johnny Podres got the victory with a., seven-hitter, leaving the Dodgers three games behind first-place San Francisco. ’The Giants got two-run homers Covey and nipped the New York Mets 6-5. The third-place Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati 24, Milwaukee defeated St. Louis 5-2, and Philadelphia downed Houston 5-2. The Pirates had threatened in City Clast A Squads Have Weekend Practice Class A recreation baseball practices are slated for the MG Collision and Talbott Lumber Company teams this weekend . ’The former will have tryouts for experienced players at 5 p.m. Saturday on Jaycee. Park No. 2 Talbott manager Julious Mayo has called two workouts. His team will use the Wisner Field diamond from 10 a.m. p.m. Saturday and the Columbia and Joslyn Avenues north diamond 3-5 p.m. Sunday. Mayo requests all playlsrS with contracts to turn them in this weekend. San Diego to Join WHL SEATTLE » — &n Digeo was granted a franchise Thursday in the Western Hockey League, effective in 1965, but an application by Art Edwards for a Long Beach, Calif., franchise from Willie Mays and Willie Me-1 was turned down. their hali ojt the ninth when Ted Savage led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Bill Mazeroski followed with a single, but Savage was thrown out at the plate by Willie Davis. PERFECT DAY Mays had a perfect day at the plate, getting his sixth homer, two singles and a walk in support of Billy O’DeU, who won his fifth loss. O’Ddiwas tegged for home runs by Cliff Cook, Ron Hunt and Chko Fernandez and needed Gaylo^ Perry’s relief help to subdue the Mets. It was the Gi-third straight victory at home, and shoved them over the 500 mark in Candlestick Park with 9-8 record. ★ ★ ★ Ernie Banks’ run-producing single in the seventh gave the Cubs the run they needed and broke up a pitchers’ duel between winner Larry Jackson, who permitted only six hits while bringing his record to 54, and Reds’ starter Jim O’Toole, 6-3. billy Williams drove in the other run with a single in the eighth after Lou Brock doubled. ★ * ★ The big blow for the Braves was a three-run homer by Eddie Mathews in the first inning that capped a four-run burst against Cards’ starter Ray Washburn, who lost his third after winning bis first five. Denny Lemaster got the victory, but lost his bid for a shutout when Stan Musial and Gene (River each bomered in the ninth. Don Demeter and Tony Gonzalez each drove in two runs, Tony Taylor collected three hits and batting average u the Phils continued their mastei7 over the Clolts. The victory was the Phils’ 2Lst in 23 games against Houston since the C^lts joined the NL last year. Ray Culp, 4-2, was the winner. Dick Drott took the loss. Football Fee Will for Arena HBP-Bt Hook (Bkiley) PB—Btiley U-Wtlth. Conity. Burkhtrt. Pdekoudks ' T-2:W. A-I.MS PHILADELPHIA Tiylor Jb Torre lb 0 0 d’met r Ib-U 4 I Dilrymple c 4 o Nlgbl Game 4 110 fined $500 and given a severe - 0 0 0 reprimand for remarks he made J S 0 regarding the final Western Hock-j ® ^ *,ey League playoff series. j Ice Hockey GM Slapped With Reprimand, Fine I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEA’TTLE (API - Bud Poile, „,.^ ^ w'coach and general manager of the, ANN ARBOR (UPI) _ The ' ' -" - .........- “ - • ■ ..board of control of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Michigan today announced a $12 student Tee will be charged for football games this yeah, the money to go towards building S jjjjl The action was taken by Alj new basketball arena at the tm*i> nuh, "si »• rLeader, league president, with ap- school. o™mSrt?'io™'B™.nT7.h’ "-iproval.of league officiak^iusLas' * * * ....I hoa^SjficOTJiHtttlse Thursday. ’Mansion gave top priority to the! Poile publicly criticized Leader basketball facility in a report to! 2B-covin*tom Tiyior“sB siaub. hr- for suggesting the seventh and the board. It suggested an arena sF-lr • that would seat 12,0(X) persons, and one that could be used for other sports as well as entertainment activity, Total cost of the arena would be $3 million. The target date ; for completion is the 1964-(»5 ; basketball season. ’ j It would be located north of „ Stadium Blvd. and east of the; football stadium final game of the series be moved ‘f^from San Francisco to Seattle.^ ® J The two were contenders for the « T, Lester Patrick Cup which thej ........--™-i|Seafe-won. All seven games were *"a-7,027^'Iplayed on San Francisco ice. ' I Yost Fieldtiouse, where basketball is now played, seats 9,000 j and was constructed in 1923. The plan expansion committee in its| report called the physical plant' of the building “outstanding one-* quarter century ago.” j Motisseau Replacesj Tallman at. Brandon Ed Tallman has resigned as head football coach at Ortonville Brandon High School. He will be replaced by assistant coach Ernie Mousseau. l * A' I Tallman, a graduate .of Hillsdale College, will take a football job in another undisclosed school system. He compiled a^11 rec-l ord in three seasons at^randon. Mousseau has been assistant grid coach at the schoqj^^for three i years and is the head track coach! this spring. A graduate ot Alma' College, he will serve as head! coach in football and track and junior varsity basketball mentor. | OPEN EVERY DAY PRE-SEASON SALE! $5.00 Will Lay-A-Woy 20% to 50% DISCOUNTS on BAGS - SHOES - CLUBS - BALLS - ETC. Starter Sots...........$36.95 Up PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB Thr puUie r»ur«r ttilh the private riub almotpherr SNACK BAR-II HOLES-PRO SHOP Banquet Room — Starting Timei| Available KEGLER LOUNGE Oakland County's newest and Jine'u after 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 Howling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc. MAPLE LANES 1293 W. Maple Rd. ‘‘They Call Me the Boss But I Just Workifere" Sparky and the boys do mpit of the telling but it'i my job to tee to it that you and your cor get the topt in trouble-free tervice and performance. Totol performance, thot it. Whey you buy,a cor from ut,' we tet up o tyttem of preventive maintenance for you, Thot meant that you'll need the very minimum of tervice and expente. Yet, when Sparky and the boyt tell o cor, it't my job to keep you told on it. And my tevpn yeort experience at o tervice manager helpt me mightily to do that job right. Yourt for total performance, RAY SIMMONS RAY SIMMONS - FORD Don **Sparky" Wright Salts Manaftr Where Belter Service heepg You Sold PHONE MY 2-2611 It’s a Picnicr When You Make A Shelton Deal! ON A NEW Pontiac - Buick - Tempest - Special Or A Shettdh Extra Value Used Car! Here’s Wh^ Your Month Old Car Is Wurth Kve You ShoKon HI" Wait Tot JjWfc A Full Selection .... We Sold Your Neighbor^ TOPeoLiAR TMoE-rM I Good I UsedCor- jwmiio ttHvieixa -'em \.ar- triMUlMhn! SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL1-8133 Hills Netters Favored in W-O Championships Bloomfield Hills was in the favorite’s role as the Wayne-Oakland League tennis championships started today at Clarkston. ’The Barons defeated Northville 4-1 yesterday to push their mark to 134 for the season. Only win for Northville was the 44, 6-3 ai»d 6-1 triumph by Dikran Or- Prtp^itcher in Rut ORUNG, WMli. (AP) - Sophomore Dan Robert of Orting High " wound up the 1963 hi^ School ball season ’Thursday with his second perfect game in three outings and his fifth straight nohitter. He beat Lakeside of Seattle 44. WUmb BASEBAU ni SOITBJUX Efvipmuiit SHOES $4.9Sttp GLOVES BATS BALLS BASES GOLF CLUBS IRONS $3.75 up B«b MisewMMr’s Horth Sido Spotting Goods and Hordwor* MO JMlya FE 4-530S Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE nai EDISON STBEET i Block! off Onbtra Lmk! Juit Wc!t of TelCfrmpfc RS. FE 1-4140 FOR A SAFE, SMOOTH RIDE-NO MATTER HOW ROUGH THE ROAD sixxtjply Delcio How do you know when your shock absorbers are dangerously bad ? Your ear "bottoms” on bumps. "Lurchet” at stops. "Leans" on curves. There’s uneven tire wear. Ask a United Deico serviceman to check your car now. He can spot trouble before it begins. He recommends Deico Superide shock absorbers. They have a nylon-akirted piston which prevents metal-to-metal wear between piston and cylinder. Your car rides smoother longer. XMloo SuperKto shock absorbers are distributed nationally through mzAfeteO. Dfliloo. UNOTED MOTOns sntviCE, DMilm M Sewn MfitafS iMHiTK9aiwiEEianinnE simply toy Deico AUBUBII-PABKDALE SUNOCO SEBVICE ^fica, MIcMgan simply toy Deico 23 Ml. ond MOUND GULF SERVICE 5885—23 Mila Rd. Utica, Michigan D^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY ^17, 1963 MARKETS Tlie folknrtng are top prlM covering sates of locally gnm produce by growers and aiM by them in wbotesate package lots. Quotations are funddied by flie Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK W - The stock market continued to more unevenly active early trading today. Gains and losses most key stocks were fractional. .. _____________• Ad^; McInUwb. ............... Applet, Nortbern C. A. ............. ----- ---------SJW ............ CUT^ 'Top^' ...... ChlTet. beh. ...................... .... HorterAdlth. i*..................... l.W OnloQi. tet. n-lb. btc ............. 4.N ruinlpt, ccUo ptk ................. a.fi Ptrinlpt, bu. ...................... S.~ Poutoet, M-lb. bt| ............... 1..- Potttoct. ZMb. beg ................ M Rtdlihet. red ....................... IM Rbubtrb. botbouie. box ............. ** --- bob ............ >eb............ .... Poultiy and Eggs DETROIT POCITRT DETROIT, itejr M (API — Fileu pitid Kr pound At Oetrott for Mo. 1 quUtjr e poultry: Routcri orer ( Ibt, IfM; broUert end fryers M Ibt., whttet U-UH: Berred Rock tl-U; doekUnit M. DETROIT, Mny II (API — B ptld per doeen et Detroit by celvert llneliidlnc DA.): White Ortde A Jumbo 34-3 Itrie 31-34: luge 31-33: medlit—_______ tmtll 11-34: Browni Ortde A Imrfo a/tb-aiVb:* mediums 33-34; ebeeU 33-36. CTICAOO BDTTiR AND BOOS CBlCAOO, Ifsy II (APl-CblCMO Her-csntlte Exclumge—Butter sbsy: whole-uls buying prices unebsnged, to tb lower; 13 score AA I1V«; 13 A »1V*: M B U; n C 54: ears M B U%i « C Gains, Losses Fractionol Active Uneven Trade Goes On Oils, airlines, and aerospace issues were pretty Arm an bal- to a shade lower. Some sugars coBtfamed to rise la response to Analysts saw the list as continuing a “digestion” phase of American Sugar Refining rose % to MVi on 3,800 shares. South Puerto Rico sugar also added a fraction. Amalagamated Sugar added a point. ^ recent rise to new highs for curyster was about unchanged; the year, comluned with a rotation of buying interest to stodu wfaidt have lagged. Bond Prices Mixed at Opening NEW YORK Bond prices were mixed at the opening of the week’s final trading session. U. S. government securities were off small fractions corporates scored snoall gains in tra^ on the New York Stock Exchange. One over-the-counter d< quoted long maturity government bonds off 1/32 or so and some intermediates down by 1/32 2/32. He said the mariidowns were the result of predictions of higher intmst rates to come by some economists. Losses were taken by General Motors, U.S. Steel, Anaconda, International Nickel, Lorillard, and Liggett & Myers. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Reliance Insurance dipped more than point. Amarican Stock Exch. PlgUTM after decimal polnte are eighth 31% I 34% 1 Cong--------------------- ----- Cent At A Bn 7% Mohawk Atrl It Creole Pet 41% Mu*k P Ring 13> Pord Can ITI'.b Bme 30* Oea Derel 1% 1% Wager Ltd 41% Tralee The New York Stock Exchange in Sfitl NEW TORE (API-Paltowtag to • U of Mlected etock traataettooi on tba New Tork Stock Exdiano -10. nmm prtocc: FU ^ -- -A-— pd Fair .3* I 34% 34% 34% ■alca Nat PMC Cp .M U U% 43% 0% (kdt.)ngkUw MOi^ PMrd U ........... ..jFhUMar 3.W |PhiUlp4Ftl a 35%. AbbottL 3.31 ABCVan .50b ACPInd 3.10 •4% 10 % PItPlat 3J0b % Ftt gtacl _____________ ________________________ % Polarotd .30 Praepts 1.& 31 30% 31% 31% .. 'PreetAO 1.00 Pruahl IJOa 31 33% 33% 33% + %'MtE 03.40 %'PorcmD .40 344 10% 1 Bggc about ttoady: wholcaalt buying f; rlcei unchaand; To acr cent or better J grade A wniiee jiy.: mueo la: maaianu 35%; aundarda 37%; dirties 35%; checks AUcgCp .lie AUeg lad 3 AllcgPw 1.10 Livestock AUlc 8tr 3 AUlcChal .50 iAlnmLW .00 I Alcoa 1.30 DETRoTf^'May io'JiTP)''” Today's AmAlrUa 1 -recelpU: CatUs MO, ealTSt M. bogs 10. ABoaeb .50a 11 U% 10% U% 14 10% 30% 30% 33 04% 04% 04% . % Oaa Cig 11 . %|o MUto 1.3 1 34% M% 34Vs — % L 1 30% 30% 10% - % f .....I g ~ yip M M% 11% 01% 4 . a 13% 01 03 - U 14% 34% 14% .. .... .... ^ %'OFTaen lAt 5 135% 115% 11Mb - H 14% M% 34% + H OFUhO 1.^ 1 10 10 10 lOTtlAEl .00 15 51% 11% 13 k UD to 34.00. n% 17% - % A. le 1JT« U U% — % steers sold esrly In lbs week’ up to 34.00, tw m S'* S'* — % Orace*^ il tote trade 33.75; moderate sfiowlng oi HS A em blah choice and high choice to l^me * H *!' --- 593-1,150 lb steers 33.75. Lets trade M.50; A” « Cattle compared last -ask: Waugbter smBdFar ib steers closed 35 cento lower, after open- Am^^ * lag the week fully iteady; »>«•*•— *« - -cento lower: cows eleeed 50 rr; bulls fully steady; ftw___ high choice and prime 1,007-__________ ••JiX «*i ..... o. ioranCS i.40 M 11% 11% 11% 13 74 74 74 + % 2«*»57 * 11 15% 15% 15% + % Ojj™, unTAT 3.00 41 134% 133% 123% "—*“■ ____ .. . loads 'choice heTfert 31.^ Am Tob 15 0 113 11% 10% 31% 22.90: good to low choice belfert 10.15- Am Vise 3 10 05 04% 05 . .. 21.60; standard to low good hslfsrs 11.15- AmZlnc 60b 17 33% 11% «% —»% wvr i « ewB iIm-II; uUllty ....... ...... ...... AbkenCh .40 ArmeoBt 1 30.50; -------n choice steers 23.26-33.25; *“Fh®to M mostly prime 1,353 steers 33.50 ABmslt 3.40 good to low ebefee steers 10.50- AmBtd .10 . --------- .. ,.---.-T.y TUI 23 29; standard to K 11.50-11. 1 week; Vealers a grade; prime vealers 35-35, tew up good and choice 36-35; utility and ard 30-30; cull 15-30. ^ Slieep compa^red last number il OU kl.00a 'IS . 01% 03 „ - 0 17 10% M% H 17% 10% 17 ...1 1 3% 1% 3% ......L ^ 1 33% 31% 31% OamBk lAOa i 10% 10% W% - V>OAce^ lb to 37% 10% J7% + % -jJ JJ' - ......... ......%IRayoalsr i %|Dsythn .trt Reading Co _ % Reicba .4M W 60% 11% 10% — % RepubAv 1 14 6% 5% 5% iRepnb BU 3 It 13% 33% 31% — V« Revlon 1.10b X73 M% M% 30% .Rexall .SOb 40 M% M% 30% —% DeynMet .60 17 50V4 50 50 ReyTob 100 30 33% 33% 23% ... RlehlOll 1.00 51 11 33% 13% 4 % RobertOont i 70 14% 14% .4% 4 %,Dohr Oorp i 14 U% 51% 53V« 4 V. RoyDut l.Olf n 37% 30% 37 — % Royal MeB M 40% 40% 40% 4 % 34 11% 11% 10% L„ _______.... 1 M% M% 30% ^ OtAAP 1.30a 560 47% 40% 47% 41% ".“MT > ----- - 7 53% 53 53 - % 711% 31% 31% 4 % ‘Ur 7 41% 41% 41% 4 % f* ggOruma 1.50 14 50% 50% 50% - % > 7T Oulf U*0 3 3 41% 41% 41% — % ^ffl 7f Al«rMI 1M 1M AML 45% 4|% 4. % Bcmck .. 3«% 3*^ ♦ * _______________ S’* T JS Havsg .45e n 14% 14% 14% Sa^ JS HercFdr Itg MM 30% 37^ J«»-}j Hsrto l.W^ 0 63% -- •— “^’sew s#?!i 10 13% 11% 11% — % 55 53% U% 53% - % 3 47% 45% 40% U 50% 50% 50% 14 11% 11% 11% .. 07 141% 110% UI% 41% 14 70 77% 71 . 0 74% 73% 71---% 1 7% m 7% 5 M% 10% 10% 11 10% 10% 104« Ford Lays Off Sfafe Workers 2 Michigan Plants Hit by Chicago Walkout By SAM DAWSON AP BasiocM Newf Anutytt .NEW JKORK — You’re going to spend more this yqar. You might as well get us«l to the idea now. DEARBORN Ifl - Ford Motor Co. teid off thousands of Workers at Michigan and Ohio plants plants yesterday. It was the ini-tral result of a “wildcat” strike in Chicago the firm says may idle 40,000 in 11 states. Half the assembly line work-ees at two plants in Michigan and 2,4M of the 2,758 employes at the Walton Hills stamping plant in Ohio weri laid off by I 34% 23% 34% H All vehicle assembly scheduled for Saturday — except at one plant — has been canceled, the company said. Ford spokesmen said the layoffs were caused by a strike at the Chicago stamping plant that began last Saturday and caused a parts shortage. Some 3,000 hourly employes. Ford said, will be laid off tomorrow at the stamping plant in Woodlawn, a suburb of Buffalo, N. Y. Layoffs in Michigan were at the Dearborn frame plant and the Monroe parts manufacturing plant. TO AFFECT 7,500 Ford said a total of 7,500 production workers will be idled on Saturday in the Michigan, (Miio I'and New York-plants. Prices Are Growing From Sugar to Steel Part of this will be because prices will be decline in Cuban production, now forbidden to enter this country. And much is due to rising demand for sugar around the world as other nations become more prosperous and have more mouths to feed. DAWSON higher, all the way from sugar to steel. You’ll notice the sugar .price increase first, because very few buy 'steel as such. And there’s a long road indeed between the price rise at the steel mill and the increase, if any, in the gadget at the store or the dealer’s. And on most other things you buy the price will change little, if at all. But you’ll be shelling out extra money this year, producers feel sure now, because you want more expensive things—from food to autos. And much of this increased spending, the government experts tell us, will be because many American families will have higher incomes—along with the fact there’ll be more families. The Agriculture Department expects Americans to spend $77 billion for food this year, or 4 per cent more than last year. But it quickly adds that this will be just about 19 per cent of personal incomes after taxes, while last year 19.3 per cent went for food. Most food prices-will be stable. 0 5% 1 11% ! , The company said workers re- it thinks. Some wiU fluctuate with H fused to report for work on the the fickleness of the weather. 11 n% 35% 4 % first shift in Chicago last Satur- ^ M% 3^* M% 4 %,day in ian “unauthorized work S sit St: Z X stoppage’ following disciplinary i HI* tSt * l^^syoffs last Thursday of five " j union officials. “ I—‘*5 « *J% *•% " TTie nnioii officials prevented 1 31% 31% 31% - % operatlonf on a major pro-33 33% n% = % line, the firm said. * 8cottP«p .1 H 13% 12% 13% 4 11 30^4 30% 30% 10 41% 41% 41% 11 1% 1% 1% I 11% 13% 13% 34 34% 34% 14% II M% M% M% — %:n»danit Ml 3 M% M% SW— % 526" Beet ,? !»!•!»«> + »IhSs1?Toi J®S®issai.n. 8 thorn lambt ewes 4.r^*' ,xS?r Sa'*«rs*“fiS!6| ues stosdr wtth week's lull de-:B AUm Cp -- -%nt ____ cp .1 Avoet .40b & iHk iiu 11% t % J “ •• tlW ^iRowofld Jte - ii% 11% M% % ShslIOU 1.30 . - . . . % 8hellTr» .Ilf 11 11% 11% U% iSInelsIr 3 3 1% 1% 1% Sillier 1.70 5 «% 40% 40% 4 H Bmloi AO 1 * 14% .34% 34% SmltilE I.3t» 1 3% J isoeony 3,40 . n% n% 13% soucsiEd .n 3 137 130% 137 — % SouthnC l.OO 3 43% 43% 43% — % SouNstOu 3 0 13% U% 13% - - — 17 43% 43% 43% 31 34% 34% 14% 16 45% 45% 45% IS 71% 71% 70% Hie Chicago plant, employing SUGAR SURPRISE Sugar is different. Refined sug- ar prices have gone up again—the 12th increase this year. This may surprise most housewives, used for years to government controls that have held the price fairly steady. But the price at the refinery in 4,250 hourly and salaried work-ithe New York area is now $14.20 ers, is the newest and largest of per 100 pounds, up $4.40 since the IBssbAL 1.00 11 35% 17% _______________ __________ „-v SnihenT iST 7% 3 7% 7% ^ els, trunk lids and other somp-J;ings. • w% n% M% —%^ A company spokesman said 73 07% M% M% 4 % bU assembly work will » SZ “Z-'k have to be stopped early next —........ ^-% week unless production ia ” " sumed at the Chicago plant. StSSdy WlU) WWK ■ BUTaOBV; choice 970-1,105 Ib steers 13. . tcrlng standard to low load 30 90: uUHty cows 15.90-17; el cutters Barrows and xlIU oUady' . H?*L Kt"ng'‘2nJ2S'^oi »•«>, W 150 15 13% U% 1 4 14% 34% 34% 4 % {J 3 40% 40% 40% 4 % {HI. *• 3 31% 31% 33% 4 % { •» 4 n% 00% 07 4 % SfSSlt 3 16% 15% 15% 4 % ,1. 11 15% 15% 30% ?12 4 54% 51% M 4 % ““S" 10 1% 7% 1% ’'■**' '* 3 IM 41% 33% 10 31% 31% *•*' MO *o.to, 1 ^ £^b%*‘arancrw.*'VJ4hif .V« .uJ.------ •" BrlffS Mf BrtotMy |. lbs; sows 35 cents b CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Brunswk .00 CHICAGO. May 16 (AP) - Hofs^OOO; Buck PL slow, butchers steady to weak, Inatobcs- - 35 lower on weights over 350 Ibi; ~~ ’ lot Nick 3a __________ 34 M% M% 30% - % rr XCktfbrkr 15 04% 01% 04% 4 % 5 40% 40% 40% johnsMonv 3 lonLofon .70 JoneaBL 3.60 •Joy Mil 1 4 34% 34% 34% - % ^ - 1 53 13 53 BtBrond 3 0 M 75% 71% - % •« 1 40% 10 40 - % 5“0«C*1 » 0 35% 35% 35% 4 % 22'™. ----% 400% 470% 4 % 22 IS 1# « 03 03% - % 2°"?'' **•» . ..A 51% 51% - % 2“1 10 M% 04% 04% 2“ISY 31 11% 17% 11% 4 % 2*".IP } 2? 31 11% 11 11% 4 % 2*'' S'* ‘ 11 47% 47% 47% 4 % 2»P®™«. - -...... - ".even 1.1 'Bou Ry iTto IS «% «% m ' sumea ai me i;nicago piam. price is set ouisiae mis country. ^e*ti fl'* 11% -A. spokesman ior the United: Much of Jthia Js due to„tbe,sharp “ ■ “ V B Z Auto Workers Union said the un------------------------------ ^ 4 15% 15% 15% ^lion’s international had not auth- 30 54% S'* S'* 7 vS orized the strike and added that *4 “% 91% i}% “ '* ?'.®" ford department; the price by increasing or decreasing the quotas of foreign sugar that could come in and there usually was a world surplus on which to draw. Today the world supply is so tight that the price is set outside this country. 14 14% 14% l4% — % diredUH*, hks wired the strik-j 0 Sh m% ”% “ '* ers to return to their jobs. Business Notes _ Steven 1.60b 7 0,1% 13% 91% —1 I 14 »% 38 ......... 0 34% 34< . .. _____ _______IS BueyBr .lOf 1 over 350 lbs; mws iudd Co .10 ; shippers took 50 iuUard fcupply: ^lOMM Ib Butova .00 -----•“ - 4t Bufllnd .OOf 19 35; 3-1 340-370 lbs 14.35-15.00; 370-300 SOO-liO ibs 12.00-13.50. Cattle 000; calves M; hardly enowh 1 cdnPM TSO ..... ’'“'ratiiSyi'.^iiSPi^- M M% M% M% 10 11% 15% 15% t «% a 01% 3 17% 17% 17% 4 % I U% U% 13% — % KolsorAl .00 4 17% 17 17% 4 % KysDo 41 11% 13% 13% 4 % Ksnnoeott u M 31% 30% 3B% — % K*rrMeO I KlmbClark 3 1 14% 14% 14% - % * 4 07% 07% 17% 4 % 5“I!^«,, 3 ^ 34% 34% Ounray I t. 0 41% 40% M% — % swift 1.00 34 11% 11% 13% — % 10 55% 55 . 55% 4 % 1 35% 35% 35% TennOof .50f g Tsia^ 3a ^ . li. TsiOPd .lOa 10 40 ’31% 10% 4 % TtlOSul 40 so 7$% 7IV« TOV^ Thiokol L... ™ "ndewat OH ^iTIinkD B1.40 Trans WAlr • % Tronsm ' 35% 15% 39% 11% 4 33% 14 4 stesdy to 39 higher: .. ». _____________/ steady; I ..verol ^oU* food""and'tow’ c'bolct l«4^ UOO lb staers 21.00-33 90; Uiree load “ slrtof good to mostly, choice. 1.17V lbs{M3^* OVER THB CODNTBB BTOCKk The loltowing quotaUons Chi MStP P ChtPne 1.30a CRI Paclf 1 ChrliCft OU Ctaryslsr n I eerily represent a AMT Corp. . _.a Dlcator Co.......... Charles of the Rlti ---- Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal ....... Electronici Capital Electronics Intsmationel Frlto-Ley, Inc......... McLouth BtecI Co........ Mich. Besmles Tube Co.'. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Pioneer Finance ........ !Sflv 3.00 —. n 1 CocoCDl 2.70 Colg P 1.30a 14 13% 33% 33% 2 03% |3Vs 63% 9 11% 11% 13% '10 31% 31% ll>/« M 34 34 34 3 16% 15% 15% 351 57% 10% 57% 4 43% 43% 42% ........ 5 05% 05% 05% — Vs 0 63% 03% 03% 5 5543 05% 05% 5 54% 54% 5443 10 11% 11% 11% Llttonln l.ITt LockbA 1.30a Loews Thee LongILt wl Loral Electr LorUIard 3.50 I 5% •% 0% . 15 54V3 14 M — % CnNOoe 3.M ** IconsPw 1.60 S 7 CooUln .90 ■ Ton 3 3 49% 41% 40% 4 % 3 39% M% 31% — % 7 |l% tt% 40% 4 % 7 09% 31% 30% 4 % 3 3343 11% 31% — % ....... — —'i — % Vernor'a Otnge Ale . -v. WInkelmaa's ........ \ Wolverine Bhoe MDTDAL FDNDg AtllUdted Fund .......... Chemical Fund ........... Commonwealth Block Keystone Income K-1 . . Keystone Growth K-3 ..... 6.25 Mess. Investors Growth ----- t.ll Hess. Investors Trust ......14.14 Putnam Growth ...............0.77 Trlevlslon Xlsctronles ... . 7.53 Wellington Equity . 13.73 Wellington Fund 44% 11 3543 M tt% — % 133 44% tt% a% — % 0 40% 00% 00% — % 3 13% 13% 13% 4 % 3 «% 03% 03% - % 1 31% »% 31% M 57% 57% 5743 4 % 0% 1% 0% 4 it 71% 71Vs 71% 0 M% 50% M% 3 11% 15% 19% . 51 23% 33 33% — % -- 33% 33% 33> I 11% I I 10% 10% 4 14%., DnOllOaV-*a— DnPec 1.30a DOIrLln 50h Unit Alrc 3 DSBorx .SOa USFrbt 1.30a 2.00a MaekTr 1.10 ModPd 1.41g Mod Bq Gar Mognev mTO Marath l.or^ MorMId 1.1 Martin li T S?JS!Li??b U 61% 51% 51% . .. 1 ^ 44% 44% — V. 6 41% 4343 41% 0 31% »% 23% 4 1% 1% 1% to a% 43% 43% 17 53% 11% S3Vs 0 13% 33 33 — % 1 13to 13% 13% 41 W% 30 M 10 10% M 50 I 10% 50% 50% 1 43% 42% 43% 5 97 57 57 13 13% 13% 13% 7 33 11% 13 1 37% 17% 47% DB i US ateel 3 DnTDhel .OTg DnMatch .40 DnOUPd OOa Dplohn .11 33 3045 30 30 — % 1% 10.33 ..... 7 — % 65 31% 21% 31% . ^D— 0 14% 14% 14% 4 % 11 15% 19% 11% — % 9 94% 04% 04% 4 % 13 31% 31% 31% 19 33% 2SV. »•' 9.21 t 11 .lOg -Nominal Treasury Position 14.91 Dig sea . .. 14.03 11.99 DomeMln .90 Doug A 1.30f ---- DowCh 1.60b Drees l.M duPent 1.10* Ouq Lt 1.9* Dynam Am HDalry 3.30 NetDtot 1.30 NotFuel 1.10 1 1«9% 101% 103% 17 00% M% 09 t 13 9% 145 1% 4 % 15 Sl'k 51% 51% — % 7 15% 11% 39% 4 • M 37% 37% r% — 0 CTVs 00% 07V« — % —-N— • 50 40 . 40 4 % n 14% ii% 14% - % IT 73 71% 73 0 05% 04% 04% NatGyps 3b N Lead .T6g N Steel 1.00 NEngKI 1.13 Pw 3 ____AlrL EostOP 100 EostKO 3.3^ Balgnce Deposits fiscal year \wil!hlrawals fiscal year ....... IfOT I^IM T.0*0.lll,l7l K.I74J0 . I 33.IO3.Mt.4t0.3O ^ «!SJSS:S!;S8;S Deposits, fiscal year wftS^rawa'll lS,g36.970.«50.34 tor <3,001.07 I 05.010.050.410. ricK" 5 57.7l3.li3.445.11 |3l7.3M.tM.611.1l ------------------- 1 13% 13% 32% 2 11% 11 U I 47% 47% 47% - % 1 29% 36% 30% 4 % - I 34% 34% 34% 4 %;N0 19 09% 05 05% 4 % NoAmAvla 3 f 31% 35% 35% - Vs NoNGoa I 30 I 384 35tV« 351 . • - 5 13% 33% 31% tl 13% 1345 13% GagM Pi (oilolkW 10 11% 11% 11% 10 47% 44% 47tM4 V. 31 72% 71 73 Vs 14 45Vs 45 45% 17 r% 37% 37% 37 19% 19% 19% 11 41% 41% 41% U 30% 49% SO |1 130% lltVs 119% 5 NoPoe 9 306 33 31% 314 s 10 00% OOVs OOVs 4 1U% 113% 113% I 19% 31% 10% — % 4 31 10% 30% . 0 01% 01% 01% . . I 91% 53% 53% — % t 4fTVs-4T% 47Vs I 31% 11% 10% 31 11% 16% 16% 30 53% 81% 52Vs 10 5% 6% 5% , 30 33 % 33 . 31 — Vs CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices continued their general weakness today in moderately active early dealings on the JkmnLjQfirade. II 16% 14% 14% 4 < 18 113 111% 113 4 > 4 86% 59% 69% . 7 36Vs 27% 37% . 4 70 00% 194s — ' 17 37% 37 n% + I 14 39% 39% 36Vs . 14 19% 19% 19% .. 13 30% 30% 10% _ ! 6 44% 44% 44% — ' 7 49 44% 44% 4 . rsi. 1 6% 6% I 16% 4 Varlan As VendoCu .40 Va Caro Ch VsBU>w 1.40 II .34% 34>, s, , ... 3 ^3% 43 43% + Vs 1 39% 49% 39*5 — % 2 13% 13% 13% - »!, Wsiwortb -W-v 67Vs -I WamPle WarLaa ... Wn M*d*f ^ WDnTel IM WstgAB ■ - » TH 7 % 7% . It M% 38% 16% s WestgE 1 i.SO lOVs 19% 10% . 9 10% 30% 30% _ 1 24 11% J0% 10% - 31% 31. .. . 43 37% 34% 37 44 49% 49 49 104 60% 90% 00>i 5 74% 74% 74% —Y— 24 11% 11 11 _ 20 1^ 90% 100% 4 Grains Continuing General Weakness Monroe M. Osmun of 100 Oge-ma^ was honored this week by the Michigan Civil Service Com- He was appointed to serve on a three - member civil service oral appraisal examining board to screen candidates for the position of Labor Market Analyst. Osmun is general manager of both Osmun’s Men’s Wear, 51 N. Saginaw, and Osmun’s Town St Country at Tel-Huron shopping center. ^tbacks were limited mostly to small fractions during the first several minutes although soybeans were down a little more in spots before attracting a slightly improved demand. Dealers said the trade appeared to be toward further balancing of commitments, particu-larly in the May cblitracTsT Trading in them ends next Tuesday. Grain Prices 1.19% Dec . 1.19% Mkr . 1.19% too. Kalla VtU. Stocka Noon Tburi. . I 141.9 146.4 273 6 Rising prices of refined sugqr may soon spread beyond the supermarket shelves. Producers of soft drinks, ice cream, candy and cake have to pay more for their sugar, too. And as competition permits, they may raise prices. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own 1,000 shares of Avon Prodnets bought at moch lower prices. Should I hold or switch part into American Electric Power?” C.F. A) Please allow me to congratulate you. You own a substantial block — now worth over $100,000 — in one of the very best of over-the-counter issues. Avon is far and away the most successful door-to-door distributor of cosmetics, with earnings and dividends in a strong uptrend since 1953.1 like the shares, which are an institutional favorite. Since you mention no other holdings, however, I question whether you have too much of your capital in just one situation, no matter how strong that one is. Diversification, or spreading' the risk which exists in all stocks, is one of the soundest principles of investment. If Avon represents all or too great a proportion (more than ten to 15 per cent) of your portfolio, I would certainly switch part into American Electric and part into several other good growth issues. Q) “ShottM I buy municipal or government bonds? If so, what wonM yon advise? I am 60 yean old and do not want groTvth. Would yon hold Procter & Gamble, in which I have a 18-point loss?” R.C. A) I’m extremely sorry that 1 cannot give you d positive an- The sole advantage in buying municipals, as compared with. Treasury bonds, is that the former are exempt from Federal income taxes and the latter are not. If you are in a relatively low income bracket (from ^ to per cent), I would buy the new Treasury 31-year 4V6’s, recently trading to yield 4.10 per cent. If your income bracket falls in a higher category (from 30 per cent up), you w^d receive substantially higher taxable equivalent yield by buying State of Maine 3.20’s of 1995, selling to yield 3.10 per cent, or City of ■ , Term., 3’s of 1987 at par. And I would definitely hold Procter & Gamble. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col- Fisher Body Exec Given New Post Bart Cotter, of 1915 Rathmor, Bloomfield Hills, has been named general dirKtor of General Motors’ Fisher Body engineering activities, it was announced today. Cotter joined the division in 1936 as an engineer in the mechanical parts engineering section. He was promoted to design supervisor in 1939, and in 1941, 10 assistant mechanical engineered work on several pieces of military equipment for (ten-eral Motors. During the Korean conflict, he was named chief engineer of Fisher Body’s Grand Blanc tank plant. Cotter returned to the division’s general offices as assistant chief engineer in 1953, and four years later was appointed chief 'Engineer. News In Brief Frederick J. Hey, 27, assistant Navy recruiter in Pontiac, has been promoted to the rank of chief petty officer with the rating of chief machinist mate. John Shearer, U1 Cadillac, told police yesterday that $242 in cash during the night in a break-in was stolen from the trunk of his car while the auto was parked in the vicinity of Terry Lake. A total of $97 in cash was taken during the night in a break -i n . ntr*Ht*-Pa!f jemcr’’i$^ wy “ Miscellaneous equipment valued at $449 Was reported stolen yesterday from a constructiO^Tto^' shed of the Cook Excavating Co.'^^^ at Cottage near Clifford. teen club will hold its final dance of the school year today from 8 to 11 p.m. at the CAI Building. Rummage Sale, Sat., May 18, St. Vincent’s Hall, S. Parke. —Adv. Rmamage, Friday, 9-5. Saturday 9-1. Mariva at Auburn, United Church of Christ. — Adv. First Church of God, Rummage Sate, 25 E. Blvd. S., Fri-During World War II, Cotter day. May 17, 9 to 3, Saturday, -----.. —.-----------, JJ J J Rummage Sate, Saturday, May 18. 8 a.m., 128 W. Pike. -Adv. Rummage Sate, Tuesday, 18-12. Excliinge St. —Adv. Rnmmage tale, Women’s and Children’s Clothes, and fiim., 4344 Midland, Saturday 1-5 p.m. —Adv. fronrAllocotion Board School Leaders Ask for Millage By DICK HANSON Oakland County school administrators yesterday added their plea for more tax dollars to those of township and county officials. But there are too few dollars to satisfy all. The administrators, representing 30 school distilcts throu^out the county, brought their next-year budgets to the County Tax Allocation Board. In each instance, their budgets tion. That rate would provide them with a total of ^ million this year. A The budgets presented by the school administrators would require more than $44 million. deilg^ FOON AVEBAGEB 0—Alio txtra 105.7 141.5 146.1 371.1 304.9 141.0 149.7 272.1 379.0 137 3 144.1 387.L wA 143.3 i«:4 Ini would require many more tax 377.1 mi 1« 9 3M9 dollars than they can hope to 399.8 37.0 iio.3 300.9 ggt from the allocation board. jr^ktroo. B-Annual rate OindaiKI. e—Liquidating -welared or paid i^k dividood. •—Paid lOft r< The administrators could only 5 ask the board to be as generous r J»f U 2.50 . -jateM .10 Pedd Oorp 1 Ferro 1.00 Fmrol 1.10 4 11% >4% 14% - % »M 2t*. L, »l ft% 27% „%_%FjeT«lM —r — •' PeramPIct 3 8 35% H'k ■ 30% 4 % ParkeD i 3 0% 0% OH iPeabCoal 70 1 15% lOV* lOV, — %jPenBej 1.10a 11 15% 40 10% 4 %iPaP*fA 1.10 I 41% 41% 41% — %|Fk RR .»p 10 11% 11 IIV, itopttoto lAO II 30% 30% lOti. — % Pflior .OOP U 40 15% 10% — % Pbelpa D 3 15 30% 13% 30 - %|PhU* El 1.33 10 11% 31% 11% ^ 3 14% 14% 34% — % 30 17% 17% 37% — % 37 45% >44% 45% 41% 40 37% 37% 37% 0 14% 14% 44% — % 13 47 40% 47 14 15% 15% 15% 07 U% 10% 10% 10 50% 50% 50% 30 U% 51% 51% 11 01% 00% 00% 5 15 14% 14% able iTetMk durlnVitoireiTlmated cooh on ex4Urltend or ekrdtotrlbuUoD g—Declared or paid — ' - —' ,— h—Declared or paid _ dirldend or epUt up. k—Declared _____ thto rear an occumulatlTe tone wtth In arreari. p—Paid thto year. ■ paid after ttoek I 'plu, 6 Uon. ir—Ex righto, rant*, ww—WWh warra trtbuted. wt—When to* eellrery. rj—In bankruptcy < — -eorgonlied t—' aecurtUei a recelrership •u. _— ............ ”'**-^*'"jthe budget needs. I6D AVERAGES joNLY IS MIUS y Tb^Afo^atod^ Preuboard \ Only has 15 mills Ean»^^ dm Fgn. L.Ti|to allocate among school dis-nt M, tricts, the county board of edu- Prer. day 51.0 101.3 „ . --- — . . 2;^ "ijo »■ }?13 S 5 So Sjcatw® and toimhip and county Year ago 78.5 100.0 08.5 17.4 54.1,gOVemmentS. \ IS IT ?S? 'SI 5? S! S:}| -nie IS-mill livy on a tax base 190 loll*'* . ”'m 7 M 7 " 3 w.l ^ billion equaljzed value of -------------------- property Will only prdduce $33 DOW JONES t P.M. AVEBAGE8 30 Inde. 734.64 up 0.30 30 Rail! 108.71 up 0.» IS UUI, 141.19 M 0.35 05 Stock, 257.53 up 0.14 Volume 3 p.m. 4,150.))00. I for all fopr units. Last year the schools got two-thirds of the total alloqa- The money is needed, they said, to at least maintain present pupil-teacher ratios that are stiD too high, to attract good teachers in a highly competitive market for their services, anid to provide new, modern teaching aids and up-to-date textbooks required by a fast-paced, constantly changing science age. EYE ALTERNATIVE The alternative, they said, is to lower standards of education locally and produce adults rho will be unable to provide for themselves. In looking to the allocation board to ease the school financing picture, the administrators are competing with township and county governments and the county board of education for a larger share of the total 15 mills. NEED MORE The townships state a need for more local tax dollars to give adequate police and fire protection, good water sources and sanitary sewers in growing communities. In most faistances voter-approved, special tax levies help seldom fill the gap entirely. The administrators told the allocation board of a growing reluctance on the part of the property-owning voters to approve additional levies. The county points to soch needs ns more and better fa-cilittes for youngsters and elderly persons placed in Its care as well as public utilities, conrts, welfare and health services. To meet these needs the county is asking for 5.98 mills toward a $17 million budget next year. The more populous townsMpo jare seeking anywhere from 1.1 to 8.76 mills, and the county board of education is asking for 18 mills. The total (rf these request far exceeds the 15 mills aHowed by^ the state in local tax a special vote of the | I