Cheers for
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater won the biggest round of applause Thursday night when Republican leaders gathered to honor him at a $l,000-a-plate dinner;
But many of those who cheered the Arizonan said later Jn interviews that they thought the best
vote-winner as tbe 1964 GOP presidential nominee would be Michigan’s Gov. George Romney.
There was some talk of California’s Sen. Thomas Knchel for vice president.
__
he doesn’t think the “kingmakers” would stand for him as the 1964 standard bearer. And he told
a newsman he's unhappy “because of all this pressure” on him to seek the nomination.
The off-stage consensus among some GOP leaders was that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of. New York’has 1 parably. damaged his chances by his divorce and marriage to a divorcee.
At Thursday’s night’s affair, Goldwater, a 14-carat conservative, was presented a silver coffee urn Jpn his years of service as chairman of the GOP’s Senatorial Campaign Committee.
DECISIVE
Romney. But applause often is not decisive, and a tip-off came when Romney, a middle of the roader who plumps for a “citizens party,” seemed allergic to having his picture taken in a twosome ^ with GoMwilltF.
The applause for him far surpassed that for anybody, including
In fact, Romney walked right ont of camera focus. It was not until Kuchel, who has roundly
denounced rightist extremists, appeared on the scene and struck a stance between the two men, that the picture taking could proceed.
Nevertheless, Romney and Gold\vater exchanged compTi-ments in the course of the proceedings.
Goldwater described Romney
as “the best example of a man called into government when he*
didn’t ihave to go.” He told party members there are “thousands cd
George Romneys waiting to be called.”
Romney’s repayment in kind^ was a remark that no Republican has done more than Goldwater
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
The Weather
B.I. WcBthcr Bareaa FarKtit
Cloudy, cool
(DeUlli Pat* S)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 79
★ ★ ★
J*OXT1 AC, MICHIGAN, 1 RIDAY, MAY K). 19(W-50 PAGES
Post $237M Bond
NO COMMENT - Kenny Redwitz. 4i. (left), and Melvin 0. Springer, 45, learn they have been charged with abortion from Ck)unty Prosecutor George F. Taylor. The accused declined to make any statements. Springer of 447
—___tenUac^rtti Phola
E. Montcalm is manager of a local men's shop at Tel-Huron shopping center. Redwitz’ last known occupatjpn was as a car dealer in Flint.....	•_____,____
Local Man, Pal
Pair Cited in Abortion
•Hoffa Charged With Attempt to Bribe Jurors
Suspect Narcotics Involved
Biracial Unit
By DICK HANSON A Pontiac store manager and
I Examination was set^for Tues-of contact men strategically lo-*day at 9:30 a. m. before Me- cated, who would notify him
. Federal Grand Jury Indicts Teamster in Trial for Conspiracy
a former car dealer from Flint were charged with abortion yesterday by local authorities.
Grath.
Melvin 0. Springer. 45, of 447 E. Montcalm, and Kenny Redwitz, 41, of Flint, stood mute when arraigned before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John E. McGrath.
Springer, manager of Os-mun’s Town & Country men’s shop at Tel-Huron shopping center, was released on $5,000 bond.
Redwitz was sent to the county jail in lieu of $15,(X)0 bond.
In Today's Press
through an answering service.
On a tip from Detroit police, detectives from the Pontiac State Police Post, Waterford and Bloomfield Townships set an elaborate trap for Redwitz and Springer.
A Detroit policewoman, Frances Hendrick, 35, posing as a potential patient, contacted Springer at the store yesterday morning.
She was carrying a concealed walkie-talkie transmitting to a receiver and tape recorder in a nearby police car.
Pro Grid Star Dies Mysterhuslxl^^ Near
From Our New* Wires
BALTIMORE. MD.—Gene (Big National Football Lea^e teams]
Daddy) Lipscomb. 290 - pound j for 10 seasons, the 3l-year-oldl
■'!	in Ballimore.
I A defensive tackle with three [Lutheran Hospital shortly before]
pro football today.
m. died suddenly
The detectives were carrying three “John Doe” warrants that could lead to further arrests in this area.
The tip came from Detroit police after they questioned a woman patient at Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit, Nigebauer said.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (iD Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today faced new charge s—attempting to bribe jurors in his deadlocked federal court conspiracy trial here last year.
Springer told us he has re-ferr^ about 12 women to Redwitz since he met him a year ago at a poker game,” the detective added. “We know of at least three abortions he performed locally. LONG RECORD “Redwitz has a long record of
State police detective Robert Nigetoliy said Springer	^
ed Redwiu and made the ar.lspn„g„
rangements for an abortion at
the Highlander Motel at Dixie Highway and Telegraph in Waterford Township.
Red Spat
Soviets score on Peking; meeting’s in Moscow --PAGE B-10.
22 Orbits
“Faith 7’’ has everything from charts to spaghetti—	
PAGE D-11.	
Thresher	
Disaster doesn't	halt
construction of	similar
subs - PAGE A-5.	
Area News		. A-4
Astrology 		. D-4
Bridge	. D-4
Comics 		D-4
Editorials	A-6
Farm & Garden ..	C-2-7
Markets 		D-2
Obituaries 		D4
Sports 		C-8-12
Theaters 		
TV. Radio Programs D-Il	
Wilson. Earl	D-ll
Women's Pages .	B-4-7
Redwitz was handing Mrs. Hendricks a sedative at 10:30 a when police closed in on the motel room, Waterford Township detective Ernest Mann said.
Accori|ing to Bloomfield Township police detective James Keller, Redwitz had surgical instruments laid out on the motel bed when they arrived.
three times for gambling,” said
Nigebauer.
Keller said Redwitz learned about abortions by reading a medical journal.
Neither ^ringer nor Redwitz would make any statement to County Prosecutor George Taylor yesterday.
-A .preliminary autopsy report said, “There Is a defimte -sus:^ picion that narcotics are involved in the death.”
Assistant City Medical Examiner Dr. Rudiger Breintecker, said t h e autopsy failed to disclose what caused the death of Lipscomb, who w a's found unconscious in a west Balitmore apartment.
He said a home-madg. syriP|^
found near the body chemically tested, but that results will not be known until next week.
A five-count indictment returned by a special federal grarel jury accused the labor leader with “aiding, commanding and inducing” efforts to influence two jurors and a prospective juror to vote for his acquittal.
In Philadelphia, Hoffa said he was wot guilty and declined comment because he had not seen the indictment. He appeared before a U.S, commissioner and posted a $10,900 bond for a hearing next Monday.
Six other persons, most pf them close friends or associates of Hoffa, also were indicted, and Justice Department attorneys indicated still more indictments might
be forthcoming.	••jt happens every spring,”
niE CHARGES	says Sol D. Lomerson.
The grand jury charged the de-[ And he’s not talking about base-fendants offered $10,000 to a pros- ball.
Lomerson is chairman of the
But he said there were at least three needle marks above the veins on both elbows of the athlete.
where he formerly starred with the Baltimore (3olts, and had been at a party in the apartment police said.	j
He suddenly fell unconscious, -witnesus said, and an ambulance was called. By the time he arrived at the hospital, Lips^ comb was dead, a h o s p 11 a I spokesman said.
Delay AnnoHneefraot^ on Birmingham Talks During Negotiations
Former teammates, including one with whom he had been living for four years in Balitmore, identified the body. It was sent to the morgue to determine the cause of death, which was listed by the hospital as unknown.
From Our News Wires
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — City Coifiptroller Grady Fulleton said sufficient bond was posted today to releasr TWAIfiijws jailed for antisegregation dSfibir--strations here.
Fulleton said $237,000 in bond was put up by Re-
BIG DADDY’ LIPSCOMB
Police quoted Timothy Black, 25, as telling them he had been with Lipscomb in the house (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Road Work Hits Annual Problems
Redwitz was out on bond fon
two other charges when arrestedipective juror, a similar amount yesterday.	Ito the son of a juror and a “pro-
w ♦	*	[motion” to a Tennessee highway
He is facing federal charges ini patrolman whose wife was on the iFliht in connection with a furni-liury- The two jurors were re-Springer was arrested shortly mre and appliances satos racket. b«fore the case went to breakfast at ^^d^is appealing an auto-theftlthe jury.
conviction.	*	♦
a restaurant.
He said he received no money for his part, stating he merely wanted to help women in trouble,] according to detectives.
The officers said Redwitz charged a flat rate of $500 for] each operation he performed. WIDE OPERATION
News Flash
LONDON (UPI (-Russia ve-led a new Western peace bid for 1-aos today and Britain formally charg^ the Commu-They said they had reason to nists are “persistently and ^ a mistrial; the jury having report-believe he was operating as far] plainly” frustrating the Geneva [ed it was hopelessly deadlocked, away as Colorado' with a number Laotian settlement.	|7 to 5, for acquittal.
I Hoffa, 50, who heads the na-[tion's largest single union, was tried on charges he conspired to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting funds illegally from a Detroit transport firm in return for labor peace. '
The trial, which began Oct. 22, ended Dec. 23, when U.S. Dist. Judge William E. Miller declared
Oakland G,bunty Road Commission and he was talking about the annual agony of adjustment to the road construction season.
“Some people just won’t fol-lov^ detours.” Lomerson says.
“We put up road closed signs and they drive right in, anyway,” he continues. "Then (hey get mad when they get to the construction and can’t go any further.”	|
Other motorists refuse to believe the signs that a road really is closed, according to Bert Mer-' €er, assistant chief engineer for the road commission.
Tn Midmorning
Area Tornado Alert Called Off
liable Bail Bond Service, a Negro bonding company, which would mean the release of 790 at $300 apiece.
Earlier in the day a biracial committee was reported on the verge of final agreement in negotiations to end the racial strife that has tom this city for more than a month.
Negro leaders said there would
A tornado forecast greeted Pon-
tiac area residents as they awoke this morning. But the alert was called off during the rain of mid-morning.
The U.S. Weather Bureau issued the all-clear at 10:20 a.m. A Lower -Michigan area south of a line from. Grand Haven to Pbntiac had been under the severe weath-forecast which was expected to last until 10:30 a.m.
The bureau predicts tonight and Saturday will be partly cloudy and cool with temperatures dropping to 50 tonight and rising to near 64 tomorrow.
five days will average 6 degrees
above the normal high of 68 and normal low of 47.
Rainfall will total about one >ch,.in.j|)Offir.5 .again of the week.
Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
leader Of the Birmfh^am to-^
tegration movement, was expected to make an announcement (hat accord had been reached on four demands by Negro leaders.
Shuttlesworth, who earlier was known to disapprove of at least one point, was reported to be satisfied this morning with the The low temperature in down-jagreement. ■
[town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Temperatures will be warmer j^as 50. The mercury reading
NO DAMAGE During the last 24 hours. 1.2 inches in showers fell on downtown Pontiac. Lightning crackled across the sky a few times in last night’s rain but no damage was reported.
pm. (Pontiac time) but then there was a delay, just as there had been on two occasions yesterday during the llth-hour negotiations.
Sunday, and the high for the next 12 p.m. was 64.
(Continuen on Page 2, Col. 7)
Transformer Circuit Blast Stops Power
“They drive around the bar-!
riers^ knock them ovejr and wen-—The_ ________ _____________
sma^ ihem up sometlmeS They^T’owerGo^ circuit brtart^ in air just can’t believe the road is underground vault at the south-closed.” Mercer says.	corner of Huron and Cass
halted electrical service from 20 minutes; to 1^2 hours yesterday afternoon.
Motorists get used to the detours and barriers after a few days. Lomerson and Mercer say, and things get less hectic.
But the situation has a serious side, which the road commission, recognizes.
LOST FEELlNt*'^---------	~
People feel lost when they are
btTTrom main ros
Affected were some 26 commercial estahlishments, including The Pontiac Press, and home owners west on Huron connected to the transformer.
The first of two blasts occurred -they^p|nt ?fj pm Flnmrw nhnt np lads and thi
NEW HOSPITAL WING - Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has' set Its long - awaited'open house at its new $L^ million wing for 1-6 p.m. Sunday. Tours of the entirelidistotal faciiity arc ^eduled. The Pontiac Press will run a special
,1 V	i' ■.	-
28-page tabloid section tomorrow, featuring highUghts of, thg [Lake Road, is residents and busi-
new addition and explatning some of (he bospital’k many functions.


, .	through a grating above the vault
[their usual routes home,” Lomer-1 containing the circuit breaker, son says.	blackening a tire sign 15 feet
•i—do our best to |above the sidewalk.
I do our construction m'~§tages;-^ T'he-second_yast lifted a small and keep as much of a road [grating ourof~^acr*~---^--—
I o^n to as many people as pos- consumers divisional man-sible, he explains.
i	*	*• . *	I cause of the malfunctioning of	„
i Biggest problem so far (his (ton- the breaker is still undeter-• mot xrtn	c	.'j	i. w
slruction season has been the mined......	-	.. NOT TOO CLOSE --SpecUtors stand nervously by near
widening and improving of Union , y. , „	^	another blast. Minutes before thif
- ■ —	..... By 6 50 a m. today, engineers picture was token an underground transformer in a vault be-
had isolated the faulty switch ne'ath the grating had twice erupted, blackening a sign (topof (Continued on Page 2, Col.^i 'and replaced it with a new one, picture) and displtjcing a small grafc (arrow).
A








A-2
THE PQXTIAC PRESS. F]
RibAy
MAY 10, 1968
Haiti Charges U.S. Plot Afoot
Fien Our Newt Wires I debate yesterday without taking
. ___ ..	action on Haiti's complaint that'
POBT-AU-PRINOT, Hail.i — j|j neighbor on the island of His-Haiti accused the United States! puiiola threatens it with aggrea-
today of frying to destroy It as a republic and notified the Organixation of American States it would not let seven men m political asyhim accused as assassins leave tiie country.
The Haitian defiance of OAS demands that all of the more than 100 political refugees in asylum in Port-au-Prince be allowed to leave tlie country was-
Students Run Wild in the East
Next 2 Weeks Crucial ' for Duvalier, Page A-9
contained in a message sent thci hemisphere body by President Francois Duvalier.
PROVIDENCE. R, I (UPl i Spring fever demonstrations in-j volving an estimated 3,50g^^tu-dents brought out police Vein-] forcements early today at three universities in New England. |
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy welcomed Canadian Prime Minister lister! B. Pearson as an old friend of the United States today as the two leaders got together in an attempt to patch up relations between the two countries.
The most serious disturbance was at the Brown University campus here where 100 police
men involved were ewmies of-^g niSitsUcks used K-9 dogs to the state and not political
STANDING BY - Sen. Barry Goidwater stands by as^ Michigan Gov. George Romney (left) and Sen; Thomas Kuchel of California exchange a humorous remark last night at the |1.000-a-plate dinner held in Washington
sr riicufx
in honm- of the Arizona senator. Republicans feted GoWwater for Ua years ot.w«M:k a^ ihan of the (^P Senatorial Campaign Committee^_____________________________________
the state and not political
gees.	jgfter panty raids and
^	.	. march through the city.
He identified them as having	_	, “	,	,
participated in a recent assas-l	TT«e other disturbances in-
sination attempt against his chll-j	J*®** **»«•««*» ■* 8™“-
.	deis University in Waltham,
it *	*	Mass., and 1.6M undergradu-
The Haitian foreip ministry! *ies at Yale University in New charged in an official statement; Haven. Conn. A poUce Ileuten-yesterday that “a plot by thej- called the OU Eli uprising United States government to des-j • riot, troy HaiU’s democratic insUtu- At Brown, police charged 18 tions” was behind the currentj persons, mostly students, with
GOP Applauds Goidwater
Idisorderly conduct. They wereination.
(Continued From Page One) ling‘unlimited government” and I At the .entrance to the ‘‘to arouse RepubUcans to an,excesses by big labor unions or [dining hall a big paper mache awareness of public affairs and jliig corporations, to focus attention on issues.’’	j	nJI * *
to^^l «portifSS*l?e	Americins JouJ, the Repub-1 just as the crowd start^ to file
unhappy and happy.	[I'can party” to do away with all [in, its inner machipery failed and
Unhappy because of pressure uniforms of bondage._____________iit became motionless.
seek the residential nom-|	^
elephant was set up. It was *	'mechanical elephant, wagging its
‘coalition of [trunk and tail. But unaccountably.
him t
In Santo Domingo, President! a^ong 50 persons picked up. the Juan Bosch demanded that the majority of whom later were re-OAS go to the core of the Haitian-■	'
Domimcan Republic crisis by In- *	*	★ . *
vestigaUng his charges that the! injuries were reported here and Haitian regime violated human at Yale. There were no injuries rights and international law. '	...
Hie slim, white-haired president told a news conference that his government might withdraw troops from the Haitian frontier tf Duvalier guarantees safe conduct to persons who fled to asyhim in the Do-1 Embassy in Port-au-
arrests at Brandeis.
The Brown demonstration lasted more than five hours, daring which police reported
Happy because he is getting back the money he shelled out! for last year's congressional cam-j paigns. It seems he bankrolled the GOP to the extent of 830,000 and the dinner, grossing more' than 8400.000, means he will be, repaid.
‘But don't publicize this too'
For June 10 Election
Count Ties Up Machines
JFKGreets Canada Leader
Pearson Is Welcomed os Old Friend of U. S.
Birmingham Area News
Attendance Up 5/000 at Municipal Ice Rink
BIRMINGHAM - Total attend-
ance at the municipal ice rink increased about 5,000 this year.
According to a report received by the recreation board recently, i tte total figure jumped from 31,-|
831 in 1061-82 to 36,755 in 1062-63.
The President spoke at nearby Otis Air Force Base oh Cape Cod wdiere he and the Canadian leader landed in their jet planes a few minutes apart.
Pearson, who took office lew than a month ago, also indicated a desire to heal the differences which developed under Conservative Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker.
He expressed hope that the two days of talks between him and Kennedr'wmi)fld ”^sfrehgflien the friendly and durable feelings be-
Pearsoh and Kennedy took off by helicopter for Hyannis Port after the brief airport ceremonies.
Hicy planned to begin their talks at a luncheon arranged at the home of Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s' father.
The helicopter landed on the lawn of the elder Kennedy’s home after the flight of about 20 miles from the air base.
The ice show accounted for the largest portion of the Increase, attracting 3,168 persons, this year compared to 900 last
790 Freed From Jail in South
i Attendance at open skating sessions jumped from 20,824 to 23,-416 — a difference of some 2,900.
Decreases were noted in family night attendance, mothers and preschoolers attendance and rentals.
The rink, located at Eton Park, was open 95 days and forced to close only once because of bad weather. Last year there were 66 skating
(Continued From Page One)
here that has resulted in more than 2,200 arrests, said earlier only
' be dealt with.
One of King’s top aides said
Revenue from the rink was . 817.247 this winter and 813,730. last year. On the other hand, ex-Ittures-jifopped-irom 824.192^ to 8^,405.
new their demontrations day, pending some announcement on an agreement, despite a threat to do so at 18 a.m. (Pontiac time) if the agreement had not been reached.
Dawn Martin, a senior at Sea-..Mm Hlglr School, was itamed ” winner of a 84,000 Greater Detroit Chevrolet Dealers Associa-ion scholarship last night.
Dawn and RoebeUe Barnhart of Detroit, both 17, were the first bonorees in the newly orO-ated program.
Their fathers are veterag Chevrolet employes. Dawn’s father. James Martin, is a salesman for
much, ’ he said. “I don’t want
A possibility that the vote re-i time for use in the school elec-i
Even as the final details were i being hammered out for the four-point agreement, Negroes were ^
being released in small groups .............................
from the city’s jails--overflowing pafpatterson Chevrolet: earlier from the mass arrests. 1 chancellor D. B. Varner of ^	*	Oakland University made t h e
The two leaders were to soend	scholarship presentation- at a
lost of todav and Saturdav^re-i'"®"^®^ desegregation of down-Dealers Association banquet at
built up friction between the twojP counfri^ during the past ' " years.
TAUtS WITH AMC	-| lyieanwhile, it was learned ] For their final meeting of the
Pearson has had similar talks. y,a( j|,e National Maritime sea.son. members of the \Nayne with British Prime Minister Har-| union. AFLCIO. had sent a iState University Alumnae Club Macmillan in London, as part e|,eck for 832,692 to dn organi- of Birmingham will gather at the
g ployment opportunities, appoint- Dawn, of 1328 E. Maple, plans gjjj'meot of a biracial committee tolto major in art at Michigan State
iplan future desegregation and re-jUniversity._________________"
tease of the demonsttators,—------------'
count on the new state constitu-
_________________________________At Yale, 17 students were arrested and released in 8100 bond But Bosch insisted on that mini- each. Three others were reported mum demand—safety for aU 22 injured slightly.
Haitians who sought protection in: The Elis started their demon-the Dominican Embassy and now!gtration on the campus and
are sheltered by the Colombian
several fist fights and broken 1^^ ® bothering me trying to^j^^^	interfere with the
auto windshleWs from students “rro'*' money.	elections drew
hurling rocks, beer cans and 'NOTABLE ABSENTEES	[mixed reactions from two Oak-
bottles.	Two notable absentees sent tel^[land County officials today.
grams to the . dinner, praising j County QerTi-Register Daniel Goidwater:	ji. Murphy is worried that voting
Former President Dwight D. machines may not be released in Eisenhower, who is at one of his favorite golfmg bases, Augusta.
Ga., promised to do his best to
tion.
of his announced program of try-|	honor- jhome of their president.
liner fn nAcfnrui PtanoHo c nrAcfmA,	"	ODAOA f
flag.
The U.N. Security Council has decided to leave settlement of the dispute to the OAS de^ite Soviet objections.
The council ended a two-day
marched on Helen Hadley Hall, I help the Republicans sweep the
Deadline for Petitions
Candidates for the two Waterford Tov/nship School Board vacancies in the June 10 elec-
a residence for graduate women i nation next year, students.	2. Rockefeller, honeymoon-
*	*	*	, I ing in Venezuela, said that only
The Yateys, chanting “we want' a “confiioting commitment” sex,” were greeted with severalj kept him away from the din-
articles of lingerie, but they did, ner. He called for unity in “the not enter the dorinitory.	| chaltenging year ahead of us.”
In contrasL. the Brandeis dem-;	^	.
onstration was a mild case of ^ny Congress merntos, sev^ what police called “spring mad-other GOP
prominents attended the dinner.
p.m. tomorrow at the Beard of Education Building, 3111 W. Walton.
About 1.500 students milled r::dw-6axnpua-chanting-an4 [singing ^ngs until 18 policemen and university officials dispersed [them within an hour.
TheWeafhef

Full U.^. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONTTY -> Cloudy ami cooler with showers and thunderstorms today.- Locally severe thunder-ttonns with damaging winds and hail this forenoon. Partly ciondy and cool tonight and Saturday, high today 66, low to-ni^t 50, high Sgturday 64. Northeast to east winds 19 to 28 mites higher in thunderstorms.
Grid Star Dies Mysteriously
ing to restore Canada’s prestige.
Mrs.
But County School Supt. William J. Emerson is not worried. ‘We’ll use paper ballots,” he said.
Murphy estimates the recount in the 206 county precincts affected will take 15 days.
If the recount begins May 20 as tentatively scheduled, the 15 days would end June 7, the Friday before the school elections. Unforeseen delays could extend it beyond June 10.
“Fve written Sec. of State James M. Hare to see if voting: machines not involved in the recount can be released for use,”|
in world affairs.
tween the United States and Canada at the lowest point in years.
(Continued From Page One)
ary chairman.
Sunset,
George Ritter of :
„	,	. jLathrup Village.
*	*	*	I The money apparently was be- ..,f you Don’t Like It. Change
The meeting between Kennedy!*"* used to put up bond for per-ju ' be the subject of a tail? and Pearson finds relations be- arrested “Unng the mass by ^rs. Robert Hague, home
City Schools Wjll Change 4 Principals
demonstraUons which were al-|appegsori^s workshop teacher at most a daily occurrence since jbe Birmingham Commun-
April 3 until a suspension was an-!ity _______________
nouiHsd by Hegro^ teaders-Mon^	the coming year
day.
Murphy said.
Four Pontiac elementary schools will have new principals
He denied reports that all Negro demands had been met.
King had set 10 a.m. (Pontiac time) today for new Negro demottstratioflis — which have sent more than 2,200 participants to jail in a month of racial strife—if the demands had
are to be elected at the meeting, scheduled for 8 p. m. Tuesday.
and “there had been drinking going on.;;^
Romney made a short titlk oppos-j Black lold police he left the ^	~	^ house for a time and whei) he re-
..-—---■‘V	..........----------
^	• -r	• I slumped over a kitchen table on Emerson said it would be no
^tDnnO I UrmOll ilhe second floor.	problem to use paper ballots, not
'	*	*	*	even for those school districts
“I’m also asking for permission to release machines as soon as each is recounted instead of. waiyng for the en-
tion indicated last night.
The school board approved the transfer of Lester .SU^itey from Hawthorne School to LeBaron
Hite Hin fr\A/n\/C crewmen from a municipal am-n//5 r7;ynwu/5|bulance. telephoned by Black,
Due to Detours
(Continued From Page One)
said the 6-foot, ^inch, 288-pound Lipscomb was on the floor and apparently unconscious when they arrived.
nessmen in Union Lake are quite ready, to agree.
Mercer says the county’s right-of-way is not wide enough to permit building of. a temporary road-
that have become accustomed to machines and no longer have^ ballot boxes.
Lipsopmb, who became an All-Pro despite the lack of college expei-ience, had played for the Pittsburgh Steelers the past two seasons.
He was traded to the Steelers
way white Union Lake Road is,by the Baltimore Colts, for whom <^Tosed.------------------------meliM played «x seasons, includ-
tire reebonf to bt completed,” School; and the shift of Mrs. Effie
to the new Cottage Street School.
William E. Neff, teacher at Bethune School, was promoted
next year, the Boaitl of^EdOCa^ But ine~fiour^assecr quiellyTBlissrieTd, Jerry Gentz, was killed
Truck Driver Killed in Flaming Crash
A 21-year-old truck driver from
when his tractor-trailer crashed into the rear of a road grader on 1-96 west of Wixom Road and
Only a few Negroes were on the streets. A park around which many of the demonstrations have
ragjed was deserted. A mass'burst immediately ihto' flames meeting was"set for later in thejshortly before noon today.
■"at- the leth Street Baptist j	“ *	1T“	“ " ‘
Church.	i The driver of the road grader,
♦	*	♦	, a 29-year-old employe of Sivier
________ _______	^........ King said last night that an Construction Co. of Oak Park.
to the prlncipalship at Haw- [agreement virtually had beenLuffergd g broken leg when he School, white Richard F. '"’“rked out except for minor de-l ^g^ thrown from his vehicle and
Grant Outfielder Not With Tribe for Tiger Series
Hendershott. now on leave from the Galesburg, Mich., system, was hired as a new principal. Stanley will succeed the retiring Mrs. Golda Holecheck at LeBaron School.
Mrs. Mitchell will take over the Cottage Street School, which is now under construction.
DETROIT — P i t c h e r Jim (Mudeat) Grant and rookie outfielder Ellis Burton were not
Tadtj !■ Pastime
Lovfrhl temper^tur* preceGini • • At I » aa ; Wind velocity 3 m p li.
Uln,
D rl$ei PriUap at •:37 pm.
DawaUmi Teampcratarci
One Tear .Sfe ta Paatlme
tails. A series of statements and, struck bv its blade, counterstatements followed.	^ witness, Lloyd Crumm of
City officials immediately Livonia said the truck failed to said any agreement worked out slow up before, striking the road
Neff, a graduate of Maryland State Teachers College and Wayne University, has been in the Pontiac system since 1956. He is former Pontiac Educa-
by a biracial committee was not binding on them. The committee. composed of business and civic leaders’, has no official status.
grader in the rear. Both vehicles were headed east of the expressway. The witness said he was driven back by the flames in attempting to rescue the truck driver.
The stumbling block in the mI- ® tiement was a demand for the	’
release of 600 to 800 jailed Ne-j 6 Africans Are Hanged groes.
Tied to that was the question} PRETORIA. South Africa H’PD of dealing with the suspensions'—Six Africans were hanged yes-
4 L*«rnt Trmpmrmtar*
!■ >1 Tcm
• In 1U3
And motorists who have been	championship years of :	Cleveland Indians when
division streets havi run afoul	a *	♦	♦	|She Detro t 'SJs	I,	f	a Progovernment tribal chief
coda p.ked upsemb .«I'-'
' of the residents’ anger.
Tk«n4>T'i Temi
r* Ckkil
73 33"?S-W'
M	3$	jDCk
39	35	KuDBAtCUy	»1	71;
77	53	Lm Angeles	71	oo!
61	35	Miami Befteh	SO	68
70	S3	Mtlvaukee	74	“
66	34	NewQrttani	65
OP .pp b, .hpl, bps,pps,mp.:‘^
are room-
are suffering because traffic no^y.^**® Lot Angela>Raim, who„„ ^be road, were not at
P	ina/1 fminri nim nlavincf fnr tliA Ua. _	_«	__i_ *_ji_______•
Adjustments to
constructionPendleton, Calif., Marines ipigne took off from Washington
HlfiMtl UmperatufY
.. 41 New York 63 54 Omaba 87 Phoetrtx
M 4P Sko Frao.
(7 «3 Stow Marie TT-«-Baainr ~ W SS.~Timpa " -
"lako are taking place along South-j*"
In spite of his size, Lipscomb
jj field Road, which is being recon-j 2 wfstrueted and widened from 9'*-l
« Mile Road to 13-Mile Road.

Last Hour
was noted fw his lateral sp^ which caught the eyes of the fans. Altbon^ fierce looUiig wtth a mustache..rJke - was a comedian.
at 10 a.m. and that he had received no word from them.
Tebbetts was visibly disturbed by the pair’s absence, but said
an elementary school instructor in Kalamazoo and Galesburg, and also served as principal at Galesburg.
The school board hired Hendershott, but did not assign him.
School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer asked that the assignment be de-,
he	toJaUc.to before ferrM pendinfUtither opeoiHga in
praicipal^jps.
I During the off seasons of 1959 . [and 1960, he wrestled on the pro 1	'circuit. He recently sakl he would
TO KOylSTGr [like to be the first Human to land ]<« the moon.
Lipscomb and his wife. Cecelia, were divorced in 1960. They had two children.
is 5 p m. Mon^y.
'^Pontiac residents can “ register until 8 p.m. Monday . Residents ran register with their city.
The dfeadline to register to vote in any of the June 10 school elections throughout the county, ex-cept t)ir-atrT)r Pontafer'^' “ Lipscomb was bom Ang. 9.
NATIONAL WEATHEfl—Scattered showers are due tonight in Ohio*Valley into central Atlantic Coast states and Tennessee Valley. Scattered showhrs also are due over* parts of north and central Plateau, central Plains,'upper Mississippi Valley and ' Great Lakes region. It will be warmer in aouthwestem part of oaunfry. It will be cooler in Great Lakes, portions of Missis-a^ VaBey, north Atlantic states and almost the entire Plateau eod Plains r^poo except for the extn^ pquHl....
village clerk.
, Voters will elect school r *by Lipscomb »* board' members and de- .	*
cide local ballot proposi-’ tions in the annual June elections, besides deciding on a junior college.
J93I fa Detroit. He at^ed Mlffifr TTigff »Th»T mi¥ m jokingly referred to it as Miller Tech when other players talked about their college alma mater.
Bay Now for HOTNER’S P8T GIFTS or UTAW8Y for SRUUITIOii GIFTS
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
.Pittsburgh Steelers Coach'Bud-]
idy Parker said he was stunned
aWlutej
"This comes as an Shock. ' Parker said	|
"He was one of the great tackles who ever played in thisi league. I don't! think there's any doubt-abotft -that.";-----------
‘R0YAL| Portable Typewriter
Wjth Sturty'casf
Here's iho, gih thot's bobutifuh, usofui and	—
lasts a li(o«ime. Genuine- *Royol' lightweight (Atrlable .with oil
I fences of full-size machines. Fully guoronteed — onjy 81 Ids iioroe layaway. Not exactly as pictured.







THE POJfTIAC PRESS,
FRIDAY, MAY 10,1963
A—8
Peace Prize
of the SwiBS-Itallan Balum Foundation, established by the heirs of an antifascist Italian newspaper editor of the lUOs.
The award to the Pope was the second, the first having gone last year to the Nobel Foundation. ^
L«gion Chaplain Dies COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ibwa (AP) -The Rt. Rev. Msgr. PJf. McDermott, 80, a pait national diap* lain of the American Legion, died Thursday after a long illness.
VATICAN CITY (I)
John XXm today received the 1180,000 Balan Peace Prize and said the honor and glory should go to God. He vowed to continue striving for world peace.
The 8-lyear-oId pontiff appeared somewhat tired as he walked slojdy into the pontifical throne room for the first brief presentation ceremony. But a smile brightened his face.
Reports that the Pope has cancer of the stomach have revived foUowiag word that he suffered a brief relapse Tuesday stemming from his serious Illness of last November.
The Pope’s doctor. Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, who has denied the cancer report in the past, said yesterday: “I can say nothing about it. I am bound by professional aeerecy."	I
Italian President Antonio Segni' made the peace award on behalf
SIMMS Has Evarythinc for MOTHER'S DAY QIFT QIVINQ or PICTURE tAKINO!
r
Tonite and Saturday Special Prite$
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
ANSCO Snapshot FILMS
Black and White In I20-12I-121 Siso [$1.35 voluo-pdfk	IHIHI
of 3 rolls for taking	SB
pictures under all- KllOlIt #	# ^
weather conditions.	.	S	■
Stock up for Mother's	f0|* Jj|
Ipoy.__________________________________________
8mm Magaiine Load Color Film... $3.18
Co»t Lon At SIMMS
KODAK 35mm Color Slido Film
Chip’s Dip Sot
As shown —cleor 'Hazel-Ware' set has small dtp bowl on holder attached to large serving chip bowl.
• ******'
'REVERE' Copper-Clad
I’/s-QL Saucepan
S6.9.5
Fafue
3”
pan is polished to high, durable finish. Cool boke-lite handle and knob. Complete
■REVEIIE’ SnillLESS
3-Qt. Toa Kottio
3«
$6.95
Value
Whistling tea .kettle with stainless steel body, pistol grip handle with trigger handle.

'REDMON' Vinyl Covered Lid
Clothes Hamper
$5.95 _ J'abu-
3”
: (ar9$25jtJ8x,I“
I for bedroom, bothroom and
laundry roofn. Hordwood ? frame, choice of colon. ::«e«eeeeeeeee»*^y
STAINLESS STEEL
50-Pc. Flatware
$9.88
Seller
6"
Set hat 8 iteak Imvet, 8 detterl torks, 8 detfert tpoont. 16 tM >:• tpoofls, 8 tolod lorkt. 2 serving
;• tpood*. finetf import

'$ DD n-Aestotw - 2iwi Hew

New Hi-Speed KODACHROMEunUN
KODAK COLOR Movie Films
$2.85 Roll-Now
8mm movie film in Kodachrome II for
or later in the day. ASA 40 indoor rating or ASA 25 rating for outdoors. Full 50-ioot reels. Limit 10.
|79
$2.15 Roll-Now
20-exposure roll for foster, better color slides—new hi • speed Kodochrome II film. Limit 10.
|43
$3P0 Roll of 36-Exposurt Film ... $2.1p
Everyone In the Family Con Operate This One
Kodak 8mm CAMEM
Rain Dancers Set Spot if Show Is Rained Out
plan a s)>ecial rain dance at the' high school football field Sunddy! night.
The announcement says: “In LA JUNTA, Colo, m * Thev^g^ inclement weather, the' Koshares, a group of Boy Scouts dance will be held in the col-j who study Indian tribal dances.llege gym.”
BEMm MDS for MDTHER’S DAY T CDST LESS at siaas I
SAVE ON COSMETICS
HEW aiRACLE MIST UR Home Permanenf
Regular 2.00 Value—Home permanents for any type hofr— medium, loose casual, or very curly. Limit 2 per customer.
1"
BRECK Shampoo
1.75 Value — large 16 ounce size bottle. For dry, normal or oily hair.
RINSEAWAY
2.00 .Vohw '-^ End dandruff problems with AJberlo Rinseawoy. Large 16 ounce bottle.
1
CONDITIONER 3.00 Jar — Choice of three types; Regular, fine or blue. Natural, healthy hair in seconds.
MSSCLAIROL
1.25 Value — Miss Cloirol cream hair coloring. Only your Hairdresser knows for sure.
CLAIROL PRODUCTS CH^CE
1.50 Values — Choice of Clairol 'Loving Core'.
'Toner', or'Silk & Silver',
Pay only the low odvertiied price plus Fed. Toms where applicable.

r
Ml AMERICAH MADE SHOES At SIMMS LOWER LOW PRICES!
SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT
SI.N Holds Layaway
As shown—eosy to operate roll load camera with fost f2.7 lens, lorge viewfinder, rapid cronk winding and eosy looding. Toke, full color oction mr«riw?===^
Easiest Loading Camera Eveil
Kodak ‘Instamatic’ 100 Set
$15.95 Seller
shown — newest Kodak camera which loads instantly-automatically. Jusf drop
in Kodapok film cartridge and you're ready to fake pictures. Takes color slides, snops os well as block ond white pictures. With film, bulbs, batteries. $1 holds in free layaway.
BJLL & HOWELL 'OPTRONIC' Electric Eye
^^‘”zooM* M0vi6 Cdinord
#416 ROLL LOAD MODEL 169“
Regular $249.50 Value ..
#426 MAGAZINE itOlD 189“
Regular $269.95 Volue ..
8mm reflex power zoom camera with automatic electric eye—extrd long rapid wind, slow motion feature, fost fl.6 focus-lens. Only $1.00 holds.
Better Indoor Movies With
T-BEAN
PNOTOFLOOD
LIGHT
6
99
... .hawn—becouse you control the light, you'll get better movies and stills . . . lomp is as small' os your fist, yet you get more light than a 4 lompborlite. $1 holds.
DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
I ReaHone’ArisioeraP Quality
— -TRAHSISTOR rPocket Radio
$19.95 value—complete set
Finest tone radio with battery, cose and earphone. 8-tronsistors, 1 dkxJe and V thermistor fpr-extra power. $ I holds.
10
98
Give Mother This 2-in-1 Combination
6-TRMSISTDR CLOmOff"
Special Group of ENDICDTT^IDHHSDN
Jnfants’ and Girls’ SHOES^
All first qualify shoes in ''Playtime'' leather oxfords and straps— patent leothers too, irrfonts whit# strops and leather oxfords. Broken size ranges. Save $ 1.06 per pair.
Roys’ Hi-Cut Gym Shoes
Values to $2.95
Canvas uppers in white or black — non skid soles. Children^^stzes 9 to 13Vi ond boys' I to 6.
I
79
Men’s and Boys’^ Popular L0;CUTS
Basketball Oxfords
Values to $4.95-Note at Simmt
Lo<ut oxfords with while convos uppers and heavy duty suc-tlon-cup soles. Cushion Innersole ond arch. Sizes 2V$to6ond6V$to
IZ
FIRST
QUALITY
Heavy Duty Gripper Soles-Black Canvas
-ensBasketball Shoes
Values to $3.89 First quality shoes In black canvas uppers, heavy duty soles and full cushion and orch type shoe.
192
■ Sizes |6Mito12
Baseball Shoes
3®"
'LITTLE LEAGUER' $4.95 value—with rubber spikes for greater safety. Leather uppers. Sizes 1 to 9.
MEM'SSiaS8to12
Sizes for youths' and men .
MEN’S Workshoes
In Heavy Duty HI-CUTS
$6.95 Value-Endicolt bhnson shoes with oH leather uppers and Kor-Soles. Sizes 6V2 to 12.
4
99
EWMCtn^^HUMSSIfS
Industrial Oxfords
Compare to $10.9S_SjaUat%^
Cu^lk)ts.4nS0l6, leather ''"’uppers. Neoprene oil resistant sole and heel. Sizes 6 ,to 12 in medium wide vvidths.
8
49


S^&hD8!S
■
SimiS Is Siring 22-FBEE PRIZES
BRING THIS COUPON TO SIMMS
_ -No Purchata Naetttary, \ Just BRING IN THIS CDUPGN-
PLEASE PRINT PlAiNLY-You Moy Win. NO COUPONS ' _	.	^	_
WILL BE AVAILABLE Except In Our Nevwpaper Adverllie- U MAA 4 Df*
ma OTU FeniltureM Chaise Lounge, Rocker and Choir
ROCKER CHAIRS
* Nylon Mesh, Aluminum Frame'
- LAWRCilAIRS
niUKS
I Nylbh Mesh, Aluminum Frame
; ’S LAWR CHAIR
,MSaroDW«h<mdTubTng,Aluminum
You Mutt Bring Thh Coupon In To Simms—No Drawings to be Held Monday. Watch for Your Nome ' Monday Adv. (5/13/63)
B* sure to bring in the above coupon and deposit in our store—you may win o free prize fiem Simms ... deluxe quality built Aluminum furniture with nylon mesh—practically indestnictable and the fourth prize is Saran web with plastic tubing on aluminum frame. Drawing will be held Monday, May 13th in the store. Watch eur Monday Adv. for list of winners.
OPEN Tonite and Saturday ’til 10 P.M.
PARK FREE IN CITY METERED LDTS
lifctime
Plastic ARTIFICIAL
Rose Bouquet
iC
3 for
Original
$2.00
Seller
---------hove that/iusl
-^ed' look. Stems even hove
thorns, choice of pink, white or yellow. Gift for Mothers.
The Practical Gift for MDM Gn Mother’s Day
FULL and TWIN
Deluxe Spreads
99
Values to $29.9S-NOW Heavy quilted bedspread^_3>— _joJidsrH®Eii»lr“0^	. . .
vyanted colors for most bedroom decor . . small deposit will hold in free loyavray. Slight irregulars won't affect looks and wear;
-Basement
8
Dual and King Size Spreads
$34.95
8'
Extra heavy quilted spreads In wonderful solid colors .. . . dual or king size at this one low price., Slight irregulars. Small deposit holds In layaway.
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Travel Alarm Clock
$6.9SValue
Leotherette cose In white, tan, orey or blue colors, lummous dial. PIv *0%	^
Compare the AMERICAN Made Quality
LsiRbs’Sprnig and Summer
Dresses
Values
|59
■ $3JI0
Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY
of dresses Includingt 100% cottons hi checks, yoke neeb In polka dots, 2-piec« suits, block or white stripes, styles in prints too ... plus 'Molly Goldberg' styles. Sizes 7 to II and 10 to 5a Not every style in every size.	-Main Fleer
' Crisp Styles and Colors-Ladies’
SPRIH6 a CLiwBa SUMMER OKinS
Amerfeon mode First Quolity sl^ fat wash '« weon^ Don Rivers, Tedlls^etc. Big selsctkmof-oolots oadptials— to choose from. Sizes 10 Ip 14.	AAain Floor
"V.
2-Slice Aufomafio
Eleelrie Toasters
$14.95 volue-PKctor ■■00
control dial, chrome finish.
A-4
THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968'
Detroit Income Levy
Reactions Vary on Tax OK
Bjr 1W Amdirtad PrtM The State Supreme Court decision upholding Detroit's dty Income tax has drawn varied reaction from civic ofBdds afound Mtchigan, many of whom had adopted a wait-and-see attitude.
The court, In a unanimous decision, yesterday upheld the legality d Detroit's controversial 1 pw cent city income tax on residents and nonresidents.
Twdve suburbs had Joined in i state and federal constitutions, the challenge of the validity of Some Michigan civic officials the decision would aid plans
I'- •	•“ >'«'«<
residents and nonresidents
..alfte.	Others expressed the opinion
The court noted that the non-	^
resident aspect of the tax. which| went into effect last July 1, challenged on the basis that it* violated due process rights of the “All I can say is that I'm happy
at Boys'School
Living/ Class Units Sot at Whitmofo Lokt
all citlsens would be taxed and i cities would obtain rebates.
Gfomid will be broken Wednesday for the multi-millioa dollar construction of resldei schd&l units for the Boys Training Schooi at Whitmore Lake.







for Detroit," said Grand Rapklsi Mayor Stanley J. Davli.
“This is ope of the means of raising revenue discussed here from time to time, but never actually has it been seriously considered.
‘EVERY CITY HAPPY’
“This is the first step in allowing cities to help themselves with-:
out going tortile state wiederaif ^ announcement was made government for help." he said, today by Theodore V. Bacon,
It should make every city hap-1 project «ipehrisor for tiie Bir-py.*'	imingham architectural firm of
However, some p e o p
weren’t so happy — particuL.	....
ly the residents of Detroit sub- Completion date of the build- South Lyon was recently select-urbs, many of whom work in lings was advanced in the archi-|ed by the beard of education as. Detroit and are therefore sub- I tect’s requirements from IS.site for the new school.	i
Ject to the tax.	months to one year following|	w ★	★	|
„	u	r w Gov. George Ronuiey’s request of , The property is located on the
(^rge W Kuhn^^ mayor of sub- 5^,^. Building Department to northwest comer of Pontiac Trail hurry these detention facilities VigilMce Tax CommiHee wiUjj^^ consider an appeal of the State,
Supreme Court decision to tjie The units will be the third United States Supreme Court.	{ fourth under the master
* Sr *	I plan which calls for the even-
i O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach.

Lyon School Election to Decide Bond Issue
LYON TOWNSHIP - A |l,-,structlon, IHJIOO for site devel-
^,006 bond issue to finance construction of a new high school Will be on this June 10 ballot here.
Hic building has been designed to handle TNdo SM stn-dents bat can be expanded for a 1.37S capacity.
A 26-acre piece of property in
bpment; $147,000 for initial built-in equipment, $34,000 for furniture and $70,000 for architect’s foe.
Also to be decided by property owners in the regular sdwol election will be a proposal to transfer $2,250 plus interest from the re-' tired 1945 bond issue to the account of the 1967 debt fund.
s and Nine Mile Road
If the bond issne is accepted by the school district’s property owners, construction will begin In September, according to
/
si


mittee. which is circulating peti-! SOOboys. tions seeking action at the spe-{ Already completed are the re-cial session of the State Legisla-jception and security units. How-1 hire tins faU to eliminate the De- >ver. work on the two remain-I troit tax.	ing residences, each for 150 boys,
] MavwTAiriaMSrirLe^	tpprupiialkms nowl
! Ml. Clemens said he felt very under consideration by the State _ ,
_____ t_1 AfvlalafiiWA	LmU
!tnrai engmeer henry Haberkom.
The building should be completed within 10 ntonths, he said. PLANNED CLASSROOMS
improvement Starts on Highway in Area
RoniedSch^ooi Schedules Fair
Events to Take Place In, Outside Building
ROMEO — Noise in the hall and classrooms will be permissible tomorrow at the South Gra4e School because it’s a special oc-
The annual Elementary Schools Club Fair win be staged from 2 to 7:16 p.m. throughout the building — and even outdoors, weather permitting.
Each classroqjA will be transformed into a sales or games room for the club’s one big money-raising event of the yeat.
LANSING (UPI) - Work has begun on a $609,018 moderniza-
Featured will be a beauty shop, wishing well, fish pond, dig-for-gold booth and limbo contests.
Last - minute shoppers for
Legislature.
project on M218 west of Pontiac and traffic is being detoured the construction, the State Highway Department said ' i yesterday.
A total of 32 »Mching..steti4in<L --^-tyifi*M^ ^	_
is included in the plans for the! struction Co., Livonia, start^ ________________youngsters
building. ~
them in rooms where potted plants, baked goods, white elephants and needlework will be on sale.
Helicopter, fire engine, hay and

could be expanded to 55 < Irooms.
me ptans lor me snuiuuu vw., •.■•uum,	-_____
These facilities work on the project which calls ischool grounds.
for 12 miles of widening the |
present 20-foot roadway to 24 i	j,ardv appetites can
feet from Wixom northeast to satisty them by visiting the cafe-
Jset for June 30. 1964.
general chairman.


sorry for the people who work in Detroit and pay a tax from
which they get little benefit.	The residence about to be con-1	.........
However, he said he sees no;	“■	Riid i>«r Pcttoc.
po^bUII, o( . h«l tocoTO	u,rl«m “b U k c. b. 4lviM ' Bids were taken on the work all during the fair,
in Mt. Clemens.^ ^	JS!TlhoS?.S Jther^^^^	|last month. Completion date iai Mrs. Conrad Friedemann is
Mayor William G.Shhw of War-1 ^a‘n®8^«cilities.	| The T-shaped, single - storyi’
ren said he expects the decision	*	*	★	building wwld have about 17,-
may bring forth a state income Bacon said that contracts
tax where all will be taxed and i these two units totaled $2,203,656,	_ ,	★	*	*
Cities wilt obtain rebates.	which was below the tudget ap*^ Estimated emt per square footi
A special election Is set in	_____________ is $13.50 to $13.75^	^
i Break - down of the total bill Its $1.22 miiliuji for building con-,
Convert to Office Building
Flint for June 4 on a ballot pro-I posal for a 1 per cent income , tax patterned after the Detroit ' Ux.
Nondefense Money 1st
School Renovation to Start
ANN ARBOR UP - The Unl-
FLOWERS AND FASHIONS - Two members of the Rochester brmdi (4 the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association try on the costumes they will wear in a '’Garden Fariiians" show to be presented at the or-
ganization's annual meeting and luiwheon at noon Tuesday. They are Mrs. Raymond Storm, 2746 Stoodleigh, Avon Township, (left) and Mrs. Herman C. Klia,-d W. Universityv^tochester. The affair will be held at Pine Knob. Clarkston.
oan	t	Michigan reports that
spending for nondefense
already have charter power to es- ______. _,	.
rs.u itablish an income tax, a citizens rj	JSV
-	1 advisory committee has been
I studying the feasibility of such ™ ampus. a tax
Zoners Veto
i ROCHESTER — Renovation ofitime. the decision was made after I the old Harrison School for use! Bald win announced to the board
'as a central school office build-
Drag Strip Bid“
that the well output at his present office has diminished to the point of causing unsanitary conditions.
Barn Destroyed, Cattle Killed in fire Caused by Lightning
In Detroit, Mavor Jerome Cav-anagh had this to sa\:
•‘Thu histor.:' (iC.i.siuM insure:, the financial stability of the city and gives a brigiii outlook t r the future. Besides being a great benefit to the citizens of Detroit, i it will afford hope for other distressed municipalities in the state."
License Is Granted for a Dance Hall
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP —,foot barn on Dr. Norman|but by the time he reached the Lightning caused a fire here yes-}sdiroeder s farm at 59966 Camp-!bam. it was too late to save a terday which leveled a two-story ground, near Van Dyki between bull, two cows and two calves bam, killed five head of cattle 27- add	rnaHii	iinside
“anff tojufernifee	Srhroeder lives in Cnn- DEPARTMENT SUMMONED
It was iM-oyit under ^trol.	^ fsurm Is managed The Washington Township fire at Walled I,ake Amusement Park!
Strenkim? down about 2 nm by Floyd Klrkam, 72. .	department was summoned by a|scheduled to open tonight, was
the lighting bolt hit a 4M>y 80^.' Kirkum saw the lightning strike,^tte'lSd^'bit 'the Sc'il hSe."‘*‘’‘	^
and David Phipps of Livonia, prospective drag strip develop- '
NOVI—License for a dance hall
k ^
with the goal of centralizing the p district’s administrative facilities, ti NOVI — Plans	for a drag strip'	★ ♦ . *
between (irand	River,	and 1-96	The board of education	has.ap-:	include	the construction of par-
jwere halted at a	zoning	board of	proved the expenditure	of	$15,916	(iHnns,	lighting fixture changes
tappeals meeting	here.	“n the building.	j,„y alterations of radiators and
The boarti refused to grant a	,	. "Ibcr heating-equipment.
The <8-vear-old schooi has been i	, .
Varianci to William Seward	, Baldwin today said chances are
after being declared unfit for good that the renovation will further use as a classroom build- require the entire $15,916 al-. ing- School architects and the ■Die strip of land in question, made the decision, extends from a quarter mile east:
of Beck to Taft. It is zoned for! Presently Schools Snpt. Don- , restricted manufacture, but the; C. Baldwin has his office ordinance did not specifically i bi a home on the comer of the include or exempt drag strips. ' high school property.
Refusal to grant a variance The assistant superintendent-receipts.
followed the board's decision that curriculum is also in the convert-, ----------v.-----------
drag strips should not be inchid- pj house while the assistant su- jgi Annual Church Tea
X tile zone. __________________.. ...^JiBtendftat,..A>n.meB» haa-foctit—	-
ties' at the old Stoney Creek
lotted the project.
Besides the administrative offices, plans also call for a room for board of education meetings.
The alterations will be financed by money from higher delinquent tax returns than expected and tax
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Officials Seek Escapee School, along with other business The annual motlier-daughter tea personnel	ol the Mt, Bethel Methodist
From Northyille Hospital Although the move had been Church is scheduled for 7:30 p.m considered by the board for some tomorrow at the church.
Shotgun Irk) Wounds 3, Steals 1700 From Bar
structure, i Assistance was given by the Romeo, Shelby and Macomb fire departments.
Although the one bam was lost, the volunteer firemen were able to keep the flames from
NORMA KAY WOLFE
EAST LANSING a'Plr-Authori-ties here were searching for a mental patient who escaped from'
spreading to two other larger Iments. bams nearby, one of which contained 32 head of cattie.
At a special meeting, the coun-i Mr. and Mrs. N e 1 s o n R. , cil reviewed qualifications of the wolfe, 1060 Granger. Orton- itiie Northville State Hospital, hall, a converted roller skating| ville. announce the engagement ! Being sought is Elmer Car-rink.	I of their daughter Norma Kay —
Park officials were told Mon-| to Robert R. Deschner, son of day to make additional changes; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Desch-in order to meet village require- ner of Goodrich. A fall wedding
' is being planned
penter. 24. Detroit, who fled from the hospital with two other patients yesterday. The other two patients were apprehended by; police here yesterday.	‘
____	Washington’s Asst. Fire Chief
DETROIT (UPI) — A trio ofimarito, 39, to give him all the-William Alward said damage was bandits last night robbed a bar money, from the cash register, .abqut $8,000. He added that the here of $700 and in the process	★	«	jloss was fully insured,
wounded the bartender and two, just then, one of the patrons,!	♦	★ w
customers, one of them seriously.Ijan^es Cole, 28, jumped the ban-’ 'Treated for minor burns on The bandits, police said, were dit carrying the bag. The bandit their arms, which they received wearing Halloween masks and dropped his shotgun but drew'while battling the blaze, were striped coveralls. Two of them,out a 22-caliber revolver and shot William G. Wilson, of 5539 San-entered through a rear door of jCole three times, once in the left bum and Fred Haldeman Jr., of the Milwaukee Bar while the shoulder, the hip and left leg. 58761 Van Dyke, third entered through the front.,	, handit« th^n	treated bv a Romeo doc-
All carried shotguns	tor was Richard Po^an, who
Hie bandit who entered ! the floor. Pellets ricocheted Jer^ minor burns and a lacerated through the front was carrying and struck Bommarito and an-
m	■>	I in nti____,	Tiic wfls orousiit unQ^r CWl*
a greet canvas hag.	other patron. Joseph Holman,	^ yolmieers about
Ha told bartender Sam Bom-| Bommarito tten gave the trio 3 30 p.m___________
...:$766^Hnir the cash registw	--------—^—
jthe bandits fled.	| State Traffic Toll at 491
Plan Changes
Bommarito and Holman were' EAST LANSING •4'—Traffic . p J I •	•! froated for their injuries and re- accidents have taken 491 lives in
in	opeea	Limits	leased.	Michigan so	far this year, ac-
i	*	*	♦	cording to	provisional	figures
tor	Part	of	M59	1 Cole	was	kept	at	Receiving	compiled today by stale	police.
Hospital	where	he	was	reported	The The toll	on this date	a year
_ LANSInG (UPli-^^peedTIinits oiiXcondHton	_ ».ago_was419_
M59 in Utica and Sterling Town-
afaip Witt be changed soon, the’ State Hi^way Department _re-portsa tn^.
A 56^ speed limit wttl be set frtmi Mound east to Cass. From Cms east to Grand Park the limtt Witt be hiked to 35 miles.
The preaent 40-miIe and SOmile sones will be combined into one •peed mne with i 4S-mile limit from Grand Park to Sterritt
The changes, ainied aU making •peed aones more nearly uniform, are a raiidt of cooperative studiesj made If liw Stoia Highway ,De, partoMt, atala polhsa and tba iwoa Mr ~
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K: ^ 1,1! ITTtJv
■ i: ^

PONTIAC PRES$> FRIDAY.^fAY 10. IS68
A-3
Despite Thresher, Similar N-Craft Will Be Built
(EDITOR’S NOTE —A month ago today the nuclear submarine Thresher sank in the Atlantic with the loss of 129 men. The following is an up-to-the-minute recount of the nation’s worst peacetime submarine disaster.)
session, James and his successor as chief of the Bureau of Ships, Rear Adm. Wiiiiam A. Brockett, gave further testimony behind closed dows.
Bf JAMRS CALQGERO PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)'-The disaster that struck the nuclear submarine Thresher pne month ago today has not changed the Navy's plans for construction of vessels of the same type.
Rear Adm. Ralph K. James, until April 29 chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Ships, told a Navy Court of Inquiry Thursday thal the bureau reviewed and found the design "fundamentally excellent and there should be no termination 0^ this program.
The report was accepted by Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth, James said.
The admiral, who retires June 30, also said the Thresher ‘‘rep-re^nted the finest cai performance and safety in submarines."
After first testifying in open
caused Thresher tp exceed heri In 22 days of court sessions aticourt has heard about 90 witness-Ihibits, including sonte two dozenlsaid could have come from depth and plummet to her doom.|P(H^tnouth Naval Shipyard, theles and studied more than 130 e('|pieces of debris which witnesses {Thresher.
It was on a gray morning one month ago that the Thresher sank during a deep sea test dive with the loss of 129 lives 220 miles east of Boston.
WORST DISASTER
Had the disaster struck one cruise before that fatal dive, it might have entombed not only crev!pnen but members of their families as well.
Her last previous venture had been a ‘‘pkticoat’’ cruise and dive with the family members of her crew just before she was put in drydock for nine months of overhaul.
The |45-million dollar Thresher disappeared on her next diving venture, April 10.
The Navy says Lt. Cmdr. John W. Harvey would never have is» sued the traditional submarine of-der of “submerge the boat" if
.Thatcher,
Patterson
end Wfmet
INSURANCE
(AiTcrtiMBMiO
It was shortly after 9 a.m. April 10 that Harvey followed a I procedure that has bwn standard I
0-Schollslinopads
MELMAC Dinnerwaie
Set $095
In the flO-year history of the Navy submarine service; ^	|
"Is the bridge clear?"	!
Presumably, an affirmative an-j swer brought Harvey’s commandj of “prepare to dive.”	|
And then, after Thresher was sealed against ^the sea, “submerge the boat.'
IMTrrMw««nl)
Helps You Overcome
false TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No h>iiK*t b« onniiywl nr tmt Ul*»t. MM beCttUM Unim wuOOIj fnlM Improvwl
IlneiDon-ooid) powdnt. »i*niirt«d jour pi»tM Ooldt toein nrmei tfinr fMi m<>TB eoinlorfobw Afirtd din^-e»u»od by u»«« pt»u» U« rAblWlH >i any drug ouuuur.
The dive was to have been a test of depth after the overhaul. WENT DOWN	4
..'Thresher went down—never to
come up again—in water that is 8,400 feet deep, a depth experts say no submarine could survive.
I If she lies on the bottom, the pressure against Thresher’s hull is 3,730 pounds per square inch, compared with 32 pounds ht sea; level.	!
Search vessels are still trying to locate the sunken Thresher in which are entombed 16 officers. 96 enlisted men and 17 civilian technicians.
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nrnTTfrehrrTll
Open Evening til t;M 692-1111
Ready to go to her side when; the sjibmarine is located is the! bathyscaphe Trieste, capable of descending to that depth with men and cameras ! And a Navy Court of Inquiry is trying to determine what
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OAST BHANIOJnfS
PARK FREE ALL DAY ON CITY LOTS! CHARGE YOURS!
TONIGHT TILL 9 AND TOMORROW 9:45 TILL 9 ARE .
Register to Win a MOO Paid-Up Charge Account!
““	Fifth Floor
Your Last Chance to Take Advantage of Huge Anniversary Savings on Hundreds of Suntmer Items!
Famous Maker Arnel
Jersey Stroller Dresses
........... if parfoet 17.99^
K paifoct 12.99
$090
One-pc. dresses and costumes in misses, half sizes. Drrttet... Third Floor
Fannous Makar Misaaa
2-PC. PRINT DRESSES
17.98
Values
Print cosual dresses that need linie ironing. 8-18. SporUwtar ... Third Floor
Mistas Famous Makar
Sportswear Separates
vZ.
Plaid Jamaicos, skirts, blouses,-matching knit tops. Sportnroar , .. Third Floor
"Hot Dog" Sweatshirt Fabric
MISSES SPORTSWEAR
Reg. 2.99 and 3.99
^1
97
Pants, sweat shirts and Jamaicos, sizes 8-18.
SportBttear . . . Third Floor
Large Aiiortment of
AAISSES BLOUSES
3.99
Volu.1
$|97
Cottons and royons in prints and soljds. 30-38.
Blou*r» . . . Third Floor
Women's Famous Brand
SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
Values to 5.00
$297
Shift gowns, baby dolls and sleep coats, loce trimmed. Lingerie . .. Second Floor
Women's Cool Cotton
SUAAMER ROBES
Values to 5.99
$391
Cool "morning codfs" in prints and solids. 10-18.
Robet.
, Second Floor
EVERY AMBASSADOR TV AND STEREO IN STOCK REDUCED!
Save ^8t.^33
Waite't TV and Stereo ... FifOtTlooe-.^^,^
No Money Down!
off evaprday low prices!
Kentfield Reinforced
MEN'S UNDEREWEAR
3 trf
l!.g.
1,00
T-shirts, briefs and boxer shorts, reinforced cotton. Meh’iE'ear . . . Streiet Floor
Short Sleeve Gingham Plaid
Men*s Sport Shirts -
2 ^5
Reg.
3.99
Permanent stay collor, fine tailoring. S-M-L-XL.
Men’» Wear . . . Street Floor
Children's Cool Nitey-Nite
SUAAMER SLEEPERS
|. 1.59 Sizes 4-0, Reg. 1.79
2 *»' *3*®
Stizei 1-4, Reg. 1.!
Two-piece sleepers, gripper or middy waist.
InfanU'^,^ Second Floor
Girls' One-Piece Seersucker
TENNIS .DRESSES
&Ma3-6X.	.. Sizee J.14
$^97	$2»T^
Full skirt with oftoched pontyploy dresses. Cirl$' Wear , . . .Second Floor
Mode by o Fomoui Maker
SEAMLESS HOSE
77®
if perfect Reg. 1.50
Tiny flaws will (tot impoir wear. 3 colors, QV2-I I.
. Hotiery . . . Street Floor
Many New Styles and CoPors ...
COSTUME JEWELRY
Reg.
1.00
2 • 97®
Choose matching necklaces,-earrings or bracelets. Jetrelry . . . .Street Floor
Wrist Length to Mid Arm
COnON DRESS GLOVES
2.00 h,
3.50 Values
$|67
100% double woven cotton dress gloves. • Cloves ... Street Floor
Bulky Knit Orion Acrylic
CHANEL SWEATERS
Reg.
6.98
%-sleeve "toss-on" sweoters, sizes M & L.
Aree$toriet,.. Street Floor
Boys' and Girls' Sizes 3-6X
SUMMER PLAYWEAR
Voluas to 1.99
97®
Shorts, playsuhs, slacks and decK ponts, drip-dry. Children's Wear... Second Floor
Plastic Roils All ArouncI...
7-Year Baby Cribs
:...................................
Natural color. 8.99, Crib Mattress . . 6.47
In fonts’... Second Floor
Famous Brand Packs of
GAUZE DIAPERS
if perfect Reg. 2.49
$|97
doz.
Soft, obsorbent, slight irregulars. Limited quantity.
Infants’.,. Second Floor
Boys' Double Knee
Proportioned Jeans
$|57
Slim, Reg. Sizes 6 to 12 Reg. 1.99 Sanforized. Sizes 14-16 and huskies. Reg. 2.49 . . , 1.87 Boys’ Wear .. . Second Floor
Every Model Reduced!
20^26" BICYCLES
ENTIRE STOCK SALE!
Mony models in boys and girls bicycles, oil on sole.
) Bicycles... Fifth Floor
With 7-Ft. Slide
LARGE PLAY GYM
Shop and Compare
’27"
2 sw!ngs,.slide, lawn swing, sky-ride. Heavy steel..
Toys ... Fifth Floor
Reversible Room Size
OVAL BRAID RUGS
^27
Shop and Coffiiiare
Approximotely 9 by 12-Ft. Brown or green. Rugs . Fifth Floor
Ready to Finish
9-DRAWER CHESTS
Shop and	$1 ft
Compare	| O
Large 34 by 41' by 1*5" size. 9 big drawers. Houseseares... Loteer Level
West Bend 9-Piace
COOKWARE SET ««	$1597
19.95	IW ’
Set of stainless steel pots, pons, covers. Rdnsetearas .. i losverLevel
Boys' and Girls' Cushioned
' TENNIS SHOES
Cushioned insole and arch. White and cobrs. Children's Shoes .,. Second Floor
Famous "April Showers"
CALLAWAY TOWELS
Reg.1.99 Both..... .........1.69
Reg. 1.2^ Hand...............99c
Reg. 59c W. Cloth............49c
Two coordinating floral towels of fine quality.
Linens . . . Fotitih Floor
DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR-3rd Floor
Cotton Daytime Dresses, Were 5.99 and 6.99.......3.97
Famous Moke Prof. Uniforms, Were 8.99-16.99 5.97, 8.97
100% Wool Toppers, Sizes 8-18, Were 19.98......16.90
All Season Raincoats, Sizes 8-18, Were 9.90..	. • 8.90
Speciei -Purchose of Jemeicos, Pedol Puihefl,	1.97
Famous Moke Bulky Cardigans, 34-40, Were 9.99-11.99 6.97
Knit T-Topt, Sizes S-M-L, Were^2,98-3.98.........1.67
Knit Bermudas, Sizes 10-18, Were 3.99------------1.97
Knit Slocks and Pedol Puthors, Were 4.99........... 2.97
FASHION ACCESSORIES ^Street Floor
Large Size Rayon Scarves, Reg. 1.00..........2 for 97c
100% Nylon Stolos, 5.99 Values..............'..... 3.97
Women's Cotton orlinen Honkios, Wore 39c to 59c.. 3 for 97c -Quo Siao Nylon Steotekdoves, SpedoiAiichose.. ^. .4.00.
Summer Handbags, Were 5.00....	...............2.97
StanvH NyV* w^-u,y,	^ ^ ,w,¥^^97€^
'~~7mORENSJfciy^ES-2nd Floor Boys' Short Sleovo Sport Shirts, SizoV2HT8rWeie.2.-29 .. 1.57
Boys' 6-16 Cotton Poiomos, Rog. 2.49.....'TTt'rTZ.,
GiHs' 4-14 Baby Dolls or Sleep Gowns, Reg. 2.99..1 -97
Girls' 4-14 Cotton Knit Panties, Reg. 39c ...3 for 97e
Boys' and Girls' 3-6X Reversiblo Jockots.........1.97
Boys' 6-16 Crew Neck Pob ShirH, Rog. 1.19.........97e
Sturdy Woodon Folding Ploy Yard, Reg. 12.99.....10.97
Slight Irregular Cotton Knit Training Potits.10 for 97c
SWEEPERS, LUGGAGE-Sth Floor /
Hoover Censtellotien Sweepers, Reg. 39.95.......35.00
Leeds Lightweight Men's and Women's Luggage •. 15% OFF
MEN'S WEAR BUYS-Street Floor
Slight Irregular T-Shirts, Briefs, 1.00 Values.2 for 97c
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 5.00 ond 5.95.... 2.67
Sizes or Stretch Hose, 1.00-1.50 Values.. 3pr. 1.77-
Several Colors in Wolk Shorts, Were 3.99-5.00 ...2.97
His ond Her Bon-Lon Nylon Shirts, Were 4.50......3.67
Kentfield Polished Cotton Slocks, Reg. 4.99.2 for 8.80
Knee Length, ShorL Sleeve Pajamas, Reg. 3.99.....2.67
Bold Plaid Sport Shirts. Wore 3.99......2 for 1.00
Fomous Brond Ties, Reg. 1.50.................67c
COSMETICS, NOTIONS - Street Floor
Altest Foaming Both Oil, Reg. 99c............67e
4-Pc. Dresser Sets, 4.98 Values............. 3.67
Altest Hair Spray, Reg. 1.49.......... ......87c
Altest Hand and Body Lotion, Reg. 1.00	2 for 97c
2-Pc. Hocking Choir Pod Set, 6 98 Votur...	....... 2.97~
Vinyl Covered TV Pillows, 3.98 Values.....- • 1 -IT
RirSS^«smer5^Tmir^,T^^ ....... 2 for 2.97
9-Pieco Beverage Sets, Reg. 1.00...... 87c
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS-2nd Floor
r-ShiftGswns or Baby Dolls, Reg. 2.99........1.97
Famous BraTidHrasr^^A-SBC, Reg. 2.50-2.95 .... 2 for 3.00 Famous Brand Bras, Somoaie-Poddsd^og. 2.50-3.95 1.97 Famous Brand Bras, Cotton, Wore ^OS^TTrrr.-.^, „ .. 97e Lace TNtd White Cotton Slips, Reg. 2.99^. 7.T.97
FABRIC SPECIAU-4th Floor Dress Fabrics', Reg. 1.49 to 1.89
Print Cottons, Reg. 1.00 to 1.29.............57c
Printoitd SolidCobrCottons,Rog.59c to 1.00;..37c
—;-t	t....-
LINENS, BUNKETS, DRAPES-4th Floor
Famous Brand Hand Towdls, Wore 89c to 1.29... 2 for 1.00 Famous Brand Wosh CloH«, Wjire 39c4o69c.... 4for T.OO
Striped4fneit1(ifidien towols, Rog. 59c..........3 fpr 97c
3-Pc. Both Mot Sots, Rog. 4.99 .	.............. 3.97
Tea Sets, Reg. 4.99..................................3.97
Pima Cotton Pillow Protectors, Reg. 1 09.............. 77c
Bolleoir Twin Percale Sheets, Reg. 2.49.......... 1.97
Belleoir Double Percale Sheets, Reg. 2.79......... 2.27
Print Pillow Coses, Reg. 1.50 Pr.... ........,........97c
Twin Size Foam Rubber Toppers, Reg. 10.99.......... 6.97
Full Size Foam Rubtiisr Toppors, Rog. 12.99 .........8.97
Belleoir Twin Muslin Sheefs, Rog. 1.99...............1,67
Belleoir Full Muslin Sheets, Reg. 2.29...............1.77
Bellaoic Pillow Coses, Reg. 98c Poir.^.<. > >.	. -77c
.Celecloud Twin Flat Mattress Pods, Reg. 3.99.........2.97«
Celecloud Twin Fitted Mattress Pods, Reg. 4.99........3.97
Celecloud Fuji Fitted Mattress Pods, Reg. 5.99 ....... 4.97
25% GoosedOwn, 75% Feather Pillows, Reg. 5.99.. 3/10.97 50% Goosedown, 50% Feather Pillows, Reg. 7.99.. 3/14.97
1 (W% Goosedown Pillows, Reg. 8.99............. 3/19.97
Percale Pillow Protectors, Rog. 89e.............; j.... 69c
Fbt Mattress Pods, Twin ea Full, Rog. 3.99 .. 2.99 Fitted MgttiwM Pods, Twin or Full, Rog. 4.99,......... 3.99
Floral Comforters, Reg. Y.99... .'vy'vmTrj
Group of Bendspreods, Wore 7.99-9.99 . .......... 6.97
JefdHr Choir Slipcovers, Wer* 10.99-31.49... . .. .... f.9T
Sofo Pillow, Rog. 1.99   ...................... 2 for 2.97
Acotote Quitted Bedspreods, Twin Or FwHL Aog. 17.99.. 9.97 Single Width by 90" Draperioe, ROg. 10.9f..........5.97

il/-;:-	' / T
THE PONTIAC PRESS
■m WMt Rnna Strwt
FRIDAY. MAY 10. INS
nMOLD A. nraaouLO Pwilia «Bd PahllilMt

Seaway Is Successful Due to Many Efforts
N
Navlgatioii on the St. Lawrence Seaway is settling into another brisk season.
This will be the fifth.
★	★	★
In 1962, the incredible total of 25 million tons passed through this great waterway—an astounding gain of five million over 1961. And the prospects indicate even greater tonnage for 1963.
★	★	★
It required more than a quarter of a century for this country , and our good neighbors to the '
" nbrllT (b~work out aiT^uitable arrangement that suited everyone. Many great names were associated with the formative years. Successive Presidents Hoover, Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower were involved. Pearson, of/Canada, was also active but there are two names that intrigue us more.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County’s own George Don-DERO is one. During his two decades in the House, Congressman Dondero was a tireless worker for the St, Lawrence Seaway and was given the official pen with which the lUtimate signatures were attached as a tangible recognition and reward for hernlr lahora^-UowoKBo’s eon-tributions were invaluable.
'Both nations bowed.
★ ★ ★
A U- S. Senator comes to mind, too. Atlantic seaboard people were fearful this inlet would cost them valuable shipping and many of them fought the
Hast has been working along these same lines for several years. He is a staunch defender of the housewife against the 14 ounce pounds, the “quarts” that are skinned an eighth —and similar skimping and even downright crookedness. .
★ ★ ★
In the current case,- Michigan has a double stake. Primarilyi, we donH want our families cheated;, and secondly, we’re a gyeat cherry state. Therefore, we don’t want skinflint manufacturers or bakers cutting down the supply of those delicious Michigan cherries. We suffer from the reduction in delectability on the part of the consumer and we suffer from short changing in the pur-
chase of cherries.
★ ★ ★
Senator, fight on.
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
DONDERO
WASfflNGTON - This Is the time when Democrats and RqMiblicans embark on a voyage which carries them close to the isles of fantasy. They’re sailing now.
It happens every four years, about a year and some months before the next presidential election. They line the rails, chanting a political anthem composed In part of exaggerated charges and preposterous claims.
This m^es it doubly......_ MARLOW---------
fiSd oh the earnest voter along the shore.
He wants to separate fact from fiction, the bland from the blatant, and the true from the trite. But he has a time, close-up or with field-glasses. telling Democrats from Republicans since they’re such look-alikes.
KENNEDY
project. A young Senator from Massa-chusetts - “ deplored^
“arbitrary refusal of many New Englanders to recognize the legitimate needs and aspirations of other sections,” and added; “We cannot continue so narrow and destructive a position.”
The speaker was John F. Kennedy.
★	★	★
Working out an agreement between so many conflicting parties and interests was a titanic task and victory was only achieved because of the selfless dedication of a few stalwarts like our own George Dondero,
★	★	★	^
Today Michigan and the great Middle West have a stronger and more diversified economy because of the tenacity and vision of (hose farsighted adherents who refused to accept defeat.
From now until election day the politicians will be in a state which psychologists call euphoria. Without any apparent effort, and often without facts, they imagine all kinds of good things happening to them.
Thursday, for instance, Repablkaa congresskMial leaders predicted that the GOP ln im would capture the presidency and the House. Bat then they suffered a complete lapse of prophecy. Tbit will lust untU their convention.
They wouldn’t predict their presidential enndi^te.
’Their three front-runners, all eager to make a speech at the drop of an invitation or without one. have managed to fight off any public display of their own euphoria. DENY AMBITIONS
The three — New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Arizona’s Sen. Barry GoMwater, and Michigan’s Gov. George Romney — all deny they have presidential ambitions.
This is like hearing a fisherman say he’s
sitting in the hot sun for exercise.
The Republicans, now that this is open season, are attacking President Kennedy’s leadership. Their national chairman Rep. William E. Miller of New York, has accused him of “apathy and (kift.’’
Hart Shows Interest in Cherry Product
Michigan’s Senator Philip A. Hart has long been aligned on the side of the exploited housewife.
Currently he gives a moment to cherry pies.
★ . ’ ★ ■ ★
The ^lenater announces he. will aak the Food and Drug Adminis-
.eherry pies cannot be placed on shelves to claim milady’s precious coins with as few as 40 cherries.
It seems the Michigan man was recently delivered one which was very ^mrsely filled and fit counted (lie..whole shebang'
Thi#^ bit of nriglmil reyarch___
■ Ollibveild TKc^akoU-d'^^
★ ★“ ★ quoth the Senator. “It Obeete our ntUon’s households. tber it cheats Michigan.” Sehator
Caa^. E»«w City .
Ta>tn«mtkl, BmUb .,.tt
■•ytr, N«« T*rk ......«*
Kaliar. D*tr»lt ... .. M AIIImb, MaanaU . .M Baklaaaa. ChlcB(a . ■. tt CklMf#	t»
Verbal Orchids to—
Mrs. Christine Taber nf ^ najclflnrf; «7th hirihaav.

'I
Mr. and Mrs. Stnnton Persldger Of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. WHliain Mirtyn of N Waldo; Mth wedding anniversary.
Hw Romeo Observer entering its Wtb year of publication.
Voice 6f the People:
‘More AduUt Should Have Fortitude of Young Boy*
Ricky McKenzie is doing what adults should do. “A little child shall lead them,’’ is true in this case.
★ W ★
The sprayinf will contiane until enough people have enough fortitude io stop It. But in the meantime there will continue to be
My mother raised nine children and we never needed spray to raise vegetables or flowers.
Let’s get busy and protest the use of spray.
337 Ledyard
Mrs. Henry Doebler
Students Enjoyed Usinjsr Niews^per
Finds Amusement in Airport Articled
’thank you, Pontiac Press, for showing an interest in our third grade at Haviland School. We used your paper all day for all our school subjects. We enjoyed it and learned many new things. ’The most fun was using the crossword puzzle for spelling.
Mrs. White’s Third Grade
. A group of us at the shop hope that Dick Buck’s articles on the Pontiac Municipal Aiiport will be transferred to the comic page. They afford us as much entertainment as the comics.
Maybe next he will have the city commissioners becoming
Anybody Have A Tranquilizer?
my 29 third graders by also thanking you for your interest shown in our particular educational project.
Dems, GOP Enter State of Euphoria
David Lawrence Says:
Uninformed JFK Out of Bounds
We in Waterford feel that yenr newspaper has been most cooperative In its coverage of Waterford scKooIs’ events.
Mrs. VI White
be ftoe outgoing passengers each day. This way, North CeiH tml Airlines will remain as onr sole commercial airline, and the big money spenders in D.C. will come across with the bulk of IS million to boild CMC an enlarged airport to base a part of their fleet of planes.
Portraits
WASHINGTON - Impromptu statements by a president of the United States at a news conference can evoke widespread criticism, especially if the answers show that they have not been thought through.
Thus, President^
Kennedy over na-T tionwide televi-| sion and radio! networks told a LAWRENCE, largo aection er"ffie American people oh Wednesday that, in effect, there is something wrong in trying to amend tile Constitution of the United States.
Yet that document itself prescribes the methods xf amendment, and the fact is that the Constitution has been amended 22 times since the founding of the republic.
Mr. Kennedy has a right to oppose particular amendments that he doesn’t like.
The third proposes the. crea-tiorv of a “Court of the Union” which would have the final say in matters of conflicting state-federal claims of poyrer under the Constitution.
The National CouncU of
of official representatives of each state in the Union—adopted a resolution last year proposing the three amendmeato de^ scribed above,.. -	''
The Cduncil said that there had been a strong shift toward the
extension of federal powers and that various Federal Court decisions “carry a strong bias on the federal side.”
Here, therefore, is a creditable movement by citizens who are proceeding in a constitutional manner. Yet Mr. Kennedy, with a sweeping denunciation that reveals he hasn’t really studied the problem, puts the presidential finger id discr^it on them as somehow having an improper attitude toward amending the Con-atitution.
ICanrlfkl. IIMS. Nnr Y»rk HtrtK
In. >
Better yet, buy the commissioners a one-way ticket to anywhere.
William Sherwood
Oxford
Bob Considine Says:
Rioting College Students Should Be Locked in Jail
By JOHN C. METCALFE He lost his son the either day ... In an exploding fighter jet .	. And though he lives a
hundred years That boy he never will forget . . He may not speak about his aon . . . When long that day is left behind But all the tender love for him .- . . Will still remain in heart and mind . . . And all the rightful pride in him ... Across an equal time will last . . And too the recollections of . . . The youngster’s courage in the past . . And for a moment now and then . When twilight shadows gently fall . . . That boyish smile upon his face ... In solitude he will recall And as the father’s friend for jeare.^
The Almanac
By United Press Internationa) Today is Friday. May 10, the 130th day of 1963 with 235 to follow.
The moon is approaching last quarter.
. . To me this image will not fade ... For in my memories, as weir. . . A lasting imprint he had made.
Die morning stars are Venus,' Saturn and Jupiter.
The evening star is Mars. -On this day in history:
In 1775, Ethan Allen and his “Green Mountain Boys,” the co -onial militia of Vermont, stormed the British-held fortress at Ticonderoga, N. Y^
But he will be regarded as out of bounds when he declares that people who want to amend the ConstituGon are not “defending” the Constitution,- pi^iculariy when their purpose “in the instance referred to is to secure the adoption of specific amendments that wjiLpreserve-and defend the basic principles of the Constitution itself against usurpation and abuse of power.
The President’s words, as they appear in the White House transcript of Wednesday’s news conference, were as follows:
NEW YORK - Princeton’s young President Robert F. Go-heen^^wtxed suitabiy Indlg^iant over the rioting and vandalism by 1,500 Princeton undergrads.
CONSIDINE
Miller’s opposite number, John M Bailey, Democratic national chairman, returned the favor against Rockefeller who until recently, at least, looked like the man on the inside track in the Republican race.
Bailey accused Rockefeller of lacking leadership in his own state of New York. Not to be outdone, the governor has had some uncomplimentary things to Say about the way Kennedy is leading.
But Bailey, like the Republicans, also got carried- away- by Jiis. dreams of i^Utical plenty and invaded New York to fell the Democrats he expects them to carry the state for Kennedy in 19M.
CAVE-DWELLERS
Even the cave^wellers knew that nothing burns a man up so quickly. — including his ambitions — as building a fire under him. The Republicans, having built one under Kennedy, are throwing logs on it steadily.
Ten leading American League batters and their averages;
“It has alwayp seemed to ine remarkable that those people and organizations who are founded in order to defend the Constitution should seek to change it, and particularly to change it in such a basic way. either to affect the, power of Congress to amend thi Constitution and put severe limitations upon the Congress, which, after ail. represents the people most directly, or otherwise to affect the power of the Supreme Court, which is one of the most important protections of individual rights and one of the most important securities we have for an amicable settlement of disputes «nd Rdikh, after aU, became such a significant part of our American constitutional development under the leadership of an American who is usually heralded—Mr. John Marshall.
“So I would think that the efforts will come to nothing, and 1 will be glad when they do not.” THREE AMENDMENTS ’The present movement—which Mr. Kennedy calls, in effect, an attack on the Constitution — is sponsoring three amendments. 3h» flret^wealt elarify the langnage of Article V and simplify the procedure so that, whenever twe-thirds of the state kgislatiires submitted identical texts ^ a particular amendment to be voted an and it was thea approved by three-foorths of the state legislatares. the amendment wonM be automat;- -- trailer ewiifli^ as liavii^ been
"But Gov.'Hughes, whose mansion was cherry-bombed,and Police Chief Peter J. McCrohan whose bailiwick was besieged, seem in a mood to pass off the disgraceful scene! as “Ob, well,l boys vflll be boys|
... and, besides, you know It was a full moon that ni^t.”
Full moon my eye! TTwse bums should have b^n locked up and booted out of school. If 1,500 Puerto Ricans had run similarly berserk In New York (or 1,500 Cuban refugees in Miami) the full weight of the law would have clobbered them.
In Birmingham, thousands of negroes have been jailed for preying in the streets. At Princeton. a vast majority of the offenders. will get off without even a scolding. '
Point is, that nowhere in the piece on what’s cute in the way of^gowns was there sounded the faintest note of despair over the fact of families being broken to bits, dreams shatteced, pledges dobhlired, bitterness unleashed. ’ ...,..
It should have ended: “. . Until death (or a new blue outfitl us do part.”
Suggested outfit for remarrying husbands. Why not try something woolen? Like a sheepish smile.
Smiles
No one ever made his mark with an eraser.
Mohey^dSn’t buy happiness, blit . U..can..pay the luxury tax when you find it.
In 1865, Jefferson Davis, confederate president, was captured and arrested as he was fleeing from jrwinville, Ga.
In 1940, a German army «)f 89 divisions, moving by land, air and water, began a sur-prise invasion of Belgium, Lnx-embourg and the Netberlands.
In 1962, former President Dwight Eisenhower accused President. Kennedy of seeking too much power.
A stoic is someone who doesn't care what's going on and attaches a great deal of lm-portance to it.
A thought for the day - Amer^ can lawyer Robert Ingersoll said “In nature there are n e i t h e r rewards nor punishments . . . there are consequences.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
OAS and Haiti
The New York Times
These Ivy League hoodlums set fife to the local railroad terminal, tore down fences, broke windows, lifted cars (and occupants) up on pavements and tried to derail the community’s Toonerville shuttle.
The (nn-loving finks, victims only of spring fever according to their apologists, also terrorized and scattered a formal dance at a nearby firin’ school, hurling dangerous firecrackers
at the dresses pf the _ embarked on smt is preciously
called a raid.”
. But for the fact that their parents are well-heeled enough to have produced these heels and sent them to Princeton, th^’d iff'be nursing their lumps in a hoosegow today, waiting trial like the'Common criminals around them.
The second amendment proposed WtW preclude federal oon-itderaUon of matters relating to reapportionment of state legislatures.	)



The good, gray Times, yielding to a deprewing statistic that 18 per cent of all this spring's sweet brides will divorc;e and remarry (3 per cent will marry two or more times) noted this week in a six-cplunu) head;
MOST WOMEN PREFER TO WEAR BLUE FOR SECOND MARRIAGE.
Well, now, isn’t that peach/? Or bluey?	y .
The .investigating committee of the Organization of American States has completed the first stage of its mission to Haiti and the Dominican Republic. This council meeting offers an opportunity to work out calmly a program to meet the Haitian crisis.
The potential severity of this crisis should not be underestimated. Haiti has had a long history of political instability, internal strife, incompetence, bloodshed and tyranny.
The special feature of the present cenvulsieRts that Haiti is experiencing a throwback to the early, savage decades that succeed the bloody conquest of independence from the French in 1804. President Francois Duvalier is like a reincarnation of the arrogant, brutal first ruler. General Dessalines
It b impwtant to keep this ghost of the past in mind, because everyt^g known about Frucois Duvalier identifies him with it. He has an exalted, mystical, fanatical assurance of TBs ^lito righr to against all comers. As of today, hp must be expected to stick it out and fight to the finish — n frightening thought. What can be done? President Bosch of the Dominican Republic is so aroused he appears almost determined to invade Haiti without waiting for joint hemispheric action. The days of wars between two Latih-American states ought to be over for good. There is ample machinery under the OAS Cljarter to take care of any eirtergency.
Thq United States, remem-
bering the bitter resentment among Haitians over onr occupation of that country from 1915 to 1 934, is nnderstandably anxious to avoid a new military entanglement there.
This dofes not mean, however, that the United States should shrink from playing its role as the designate keeper of the peace today if the OAS Council decides that action is necessary.
If the Russians found Hitler’s body in his bunker when they smashed into Berlin their pre-vhHuly professed view was a deliberate deception.
Many people probably will accept the new Soviet version as confirmation of Hitler’s death. It is clear that the change in the Soviet position is a new reminder that Russian officials cannot be
False Belief
Lord Beaverbrook
Vital Sfafisfic
The Nashville Banner
I At the Age of 83)
I have destroyed completely_ the foolish maxim that the good, die jfomg:—-------^
Information at hand capsules into one paragraph the fact that “llie nation’s recreation fleet has grown to 7 million boats.”
Soviet Deception
The State Journal (Lansing)
Although the official Soviet position heretofore has been that Adolf Hitler may have escaped when Gennany was. defeated in Worid War 1I>, the Russians now claim ttiat they recovered the Nazi dletata^s twrHigl bo^^ in Berlin at the end of the conflict.
The new Soviet version was reported by M a r s h a I Vasily Sokolovsky, chief of operations daring the Battle of Berlin, to Cornelias Ryan, American author, who has been studying secret archives of the Red army’s final assault on the Ger-
They are on the rivers, the lakes, the bays of a vast shoreline. Tbonsands of them, increasing year by year, are right here In Middle Tennessee — from cruisers and speedboats to hand-propelled craftt for recreation in this category covers every water sport -W”- - ★ w
It’s an enlightening statistic, ’wlwrw flilri^unting to aggregate numbers 1| cooceroed..Ja-ito-~ accent on the ^safety factor, a necessity compounded to the very numbers stated, it should relate to a vital statistic.
If the Rpssians art how telling the truth, ij raises the question of why they have waitedi for 18 years to chaijge their tofijia) po-

.r
THE PONTIAC PRy.SS. FRIDAY.^IAY 10. 1963
4-’ ;
A~7
The lemoiv believe ntUve to n>e honeywckle, either a »hrub n. Wovn«
India, waa taitroduoed by the or climbing plant with fragrant	Wayne Vj, DranaSTaOT OOyS.
Araba to l^wln in the 12th or'lSth flowera, is atoo known aa wood-Century.	bine.
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Arm Swells After Breast Cancer Surgery
(LmS •f lw* ntaM
It is estimated that about M.OOO new cases of breast cancer will occur in the United States ,this year. Practically all of the patients will have the breast removed.
Following this q>eration, nearly half will have a t r oublesomei of the di may be due to severe' factors.
The very nature of the operation, with the necessity for removing lymph nodes and. lymphatic vessels in the region of the armpit, is likely to
BRANDSTADT
weeks but, if it becomes severe, the arm will be heavy, unsightly, hard for the victim to move, and an aching or throbbing pain may develop in it.
The treatment consists of keeping the arm elevated on a pillow while lying down, and using a sling when up and about. USUALLY CONTROLLED If infection is present, a course of antibiotics usually controls it in a few days and the swelling subsides.
Otherwise, an elastic weave bandage or an elastic sleeve must be worn.
Varions forms of physical therapy. Including massage.
the lymph drainage from the arm sufficiently to cause some swelling.
Infection of the wound, with the ever-present staphylococcns is commonly a
Even X-ray treatments that are almost always given after the operation nuy delay the formations of new lymph vessels, and so aggravate the damming-:back of the lymph. This Inevitably cayisei swelling, but it is not a reason to omit V-ray treatment.
This complication is often mild and may disappear in one or two
whirlpool baths, and intermittent . pneumatic compression, may be beneficial.
Annoying as this swelling is, it Is a small price to pay for complete removal of a breast cancer.
Q I have had part of my left breast removed because of an Now my doctor tells me I have chronic mastitis my right breast. Can this turn into cancer ?
A — Tronic mastitis does not turn into cancer. If cancer develops, the mastitis is not the cause.	"
Q — When a woman’s bust has fallen is there anything she can do to improve fjrmness?
- A reduction in the size and firmness of the breasts is often sbserved after childbirth.
It may also be due to taking male hormone or to a disease of the ovaries, adrenals, pituitary, or thyroid (all glands of internal secretion).
FOLLOWS WEIGHT LOSS Sometimes it follows a sudden loss of weight due to dieting or other reasons.
It is of prime importance, therefore, to have your doctor determtae the cause.
GEORGETOWN, British Gul-|paal to the strikers, saying food ana UR-A British frigate stood by'and fuel supplies are dangerously in Georgetown Harbor today-health of the colony back up Prime Minister Qwddigig^^”*^-
Jdcan’s proKSaiSaflOTTof a i
of emergency for the strike-bound South American colony.
The frigate Whirlwind carried
contingent of royal marines I ready in the event of violence to
FEderal
4-1594
bolster the battalion of Gold-stream Guards garrisoned in the colony.
Also eboard were technicians to help keep essential services going should the three-we^^old general strike result in serious breakdowns.
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Elements of a battalion of Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers were alerted in Britain for possible emergency service in the territory on the northeast coast of South America.
Police raided homes in Georgetown for guns and subversive pamphlets. Jag an reinforced guards around essential public utilities such as electricity and water plants.
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Jagan. who proclaimed the state or“emergeney yesterday with the assent of Britain’s colonial office, made a radio ap-
Senators Okay Bill Barring Wage Bias
Push-up exercises to strengthen the muscles in the region of the breasts may help to compensate for the reduced breast size, but they will not increase the breast tissue.
Female hormones are not advised, because they are likely to cause too many undesirable side effects. When they are dis-
If you are chiefly concerned about your appearance, type of padded brassiere might be the best solution to your problem.
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WASHING'TON - The Sen-1 ate Labor Committee unanimous-' approved yesterday a bill to bar discrimination in wage scales against women because of their I
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A—®
THK PONTIAC mUsJ, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 19W
Law Agencies Say 'Lie Detector' Valuable Investigative Aid
•y Tie AtieriaM Preat jconsider them a valuable tool in There was searceb^ a ripple ini investigations and will cmtinue to the nation's police departments |use them, when President Kennedy frowned
disclosure that Air Force files
to indicate that he is telling the truth."
USEFUL MACHINE Capt. Don A. Martin, who heads
Experts in the use of the ma-I" chines; however, wtkeenly awirr The sdMSQIlFlh’i^IIigaSm HivF of their limitations.	sion of the Los Angeles police de-
w w *	. partment, said the polygraph ma-
For example, John Chamey of chine-nis professionals caU it-is the Long Beach, Calif., police de-|“a useful tool of investigation. We partment said it is difficult-if not make good use of it »nd wiU con-impossible — to examine sucess- bnue to do so.” r'
fully a pathological liar.
may work themselves into believ-
U. Lee Klingan. who is in
Some people, Chamey added, pharge of polygraph examinations
contain a report casting doubt on ing they are telling, the truth when the present lie detector tech-*! they are lying.	i
niques.	| 'Tf a man thinks be saw a >t
An Associated Press survey plane flying 10 feet off the ^und showed that the numerous police down Long Beach Boulevard and departments who use lie detectol-s he is tested, the machyie is going,
for the Los Angeles police, is sold on the device but objects to the use of the term '^e detector.”
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'‘llie polygraph i^not a Ue de- Klingan emphasised that :tor,” he said. "It does not de- polygraph is only one tool of In-tect les. It merely detects physi- vwtigrtion and that investigators urk«, . —h. not rely on it ajkme. When a sub- Rlingan and the other experts r' ,*»" •'”'7'	that uTreUabUlS^
JlSr’tte	for'^STr^ Polygraph examination depends on
6xpl8in tn€ roAson for' nis ro-	vMdkwkiesA __■
sons why he responded strongly to	wiu
the question other than because ^ suojcci. ^	^
^ .*rJ'
,»i sun r^launc, .Uch I. U-
A subject who im lost all sense of Value and has no sense of guilt over having done something wrong would not make a good subject for a polygraph examination, Kliogan said.
PoUce chief C.M. Kelley of Kdnsas City says “we use lie detectors as an investigative aid and will continue to use them for that purpose. We will study anything that tends to discredit technique and try to avoid any pitfalls.”

interrogation, many confessions this way,’’ ALMOST INDISPENSABLE Dist. Atty. William J. Baggio of Reno, Nev., termed the lie de-
“Any person who takes the tektimanpower."____________
fected by perspiration. "T'
Col. Hugh H. WaggiHter, super-inten^nt of the Missouri Highway Patrol, said the patrol has used the polygraph machine very successfully.
“Of course.” he said, “the machine itself doesn't show whether a man is innocent or guilty. It merely indicates whether he is lying. After that it is up to the officers to pin him down by further questioning. It’s a matter of
‘Jbe polygraph is only as good' as the examiner who operatesj It," Raggk) said. “Its greatest aid| is in clearing people. We've used it extensive^."	■
B.G. Ragsdale, director of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, said the Washington devek^ments had had “no effect whatsoever” on the use of polygraph machines by Georgia and Atlanta police.
State police in Louisiana and the highway pbtrol in Mississippi reported they remain sold on the value of the polygraph.
State police In New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Maine reported they consider lie detectors a valuable investigative aid. The machines also are used In Washington, Michigw and Illinois and no changes of procedure are planned.
In Florida, However, Police Capt. Jim Wingate of Jacksonville: said he always has contended the! polygraph should not be used to prove innocence or guilt without I corroborating evidence because; there is a need for more research.;
New York police do not use the I machines, but any suspwt In a| case may request a lie detector test, which is given by an agency; independent of the police.
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POLYGRAPH — President Kennedy's disavowal of use of lie detector hasn’t fazed the nation's police agencies, which continue to use them for investigation. Here, Miss Linda Owens demonstrates the polygraph with Los Angeles police Sgt. Owen Porsell asking the questions.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRtPAY/^fAY 10,1963
A-9
Former buvalier Aide Poses Threat to Haiti's Dictator

By Wn4iAM L. RYAN SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Tlie neict two weeks; likely will tell whether Dictator-President Francois Du-valier wiil ride out a gathering storm which could plunge impoverished HdiU into terrifying vio-knce.
The outwardly cahn atmosphere reported in the Haitian capital of Port-au-Prince may be highly de-
ceptive. As recently as three ni^ts ago there was an outbreak of rifle fire outside the capital in the same area vrtMre a pitched battle took (riace April W.
Duvaller is feeli^ the heat of opposition to his regime. A man once was one of his top lieutenants, who whipped together his army of Tonton Macoute (bogeymen) goons and later his armed militia, now is out to kill the 55-year-old president.
Welcoming Set at Men's Center
Open House Marks Salvation Army Week
He Lives Up io^ Promises
The man is Oement Barbot It is assumed the forces clash- before the Organization of Amerl-
Duvaller once bad him in prison but released him. He is still at
definite threat to the dictator.
Most people in Port-au-Prince l»t>bably are unaware of the shootiiim outside the city. A violent chsh took, place April 30 inj the MarHssan suburb when aj truckload of Du-valier's militiaj blundered into a Barbot hold,
ing with Duvalier’s men are com- can States, manded by Barbot.	The OAS has come up with a
The key dates for Duvalier and resolution which could be inter-his opponents are May 15 andPfeted as directii^ its investigm. May 22.	---------
ors to examine the causes of the crisis,
It is unlikely that the Duvalier regime would permit that, however, and it may balk at letting OAS investigators back into Haiti. This could reheat the Haitian-Dominican crisis, which has eased somewhat in- recent days.
are extreme leftists, for example,!the admlntstration and arnned ■ ■	----- “	• !f0	.............
in control of the Public Service I forges preoccupied with a long Employes Federation who tried—border crisis, the leftists may and failed—to call a strike of all niake new and Ailder tries to-' public employes this week. With'harass the administration.
► May 15 is the date when, under the constitution, Duvalier would have stepped diowp had he not nuineuvered to proclaim himself re-elected two years ago for a six-year term. May 22 is the anniversary of his inauguration. He is reported superstitious about the number 22.
PITCHER, Okla. (AP) - BiU Koontz, elected mayor of Pitcher on a promise to repair its streets, will start making good on the promise today.
Residents of Pontiac and Oakland County will be welcome to the open house at Pontjac Men’s' Social Service Center, 118 W. Lawrence, from 2 to 6 p.
May m
Koontz said lie would start shoveling and pounding black top on a four-block stretch. He added he hoped this would be a forerunner of extensive street repairs, all by
ling througbv 'neighboring Santo 'Domingo.	RYAN
Forces believed loyal to Barbot opened up with rifles, grenades and machine guns, killing about 30 militiamen. The militia sent reinforcements and nnore were reported killed on both sides before both sides retired.
The open house marks the beginning of Salvation Army Week, celebrated throughout the nation, and the fifth year since the establishment of the Mm's Center in Pontiac.
volunteer workers — inclilding some of his supporters.
He said the town of about 1,000 has no money to hire a street crew.
These reports also said rifle fire broke out briefly Monday near Duvalier’s palace and in Pe-ille, about 5 miles from the
MORE RIFLE FIRE Rifle fire was reported again
Tuesday in the same area where the April 30 battle to(Hc place.
CRITICAL MA’TIER
Duvalier’s future is a critical ^ matter for the Dominican Repub- i lie, whose first democratically ; elected president in three decades is facing tough inherited problems. President Juan. Bosch has troops stationed at the Haitian-Dominican frontier. But nobody in Santo Domingo conversant with the crisis seems to believe that Bosch will order an-~mvasion of Haiti-or ever intended to do so.
Apparently no direct U.S. pressure was applied against the Do-minican government to head off an invasion. It is likely the U.S.
Critical issues between Haiti and the Dominican Republic include safe conduct out of Haiti for, Duvalier opponents who took asylum in the Dominican Embassy | in Portrau-Prince, the presence in Haiti of remnants of the Tru-i jillo regime and Bosch’s charge that a plot against his Ufe wasj hatched in Haiti with assistance from former members of ’Trujil-lo’s secret police.
The assassination charge is believed by most competent observers to be based on incontrovertible evidence that Bosch was marked for murder.
FRANfXHS DUVALIER
There is a iarge amount of concern in Santo Domingo that a prolonged crisis will bring fresh trouble for the Bosch administration, which had been doing well. ’There
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government did no more than inform Bosch that Washington’s policy is aimed firmly at keeping | peace in the Caribbean and en-| courage him to place the dispute!
PENNEY S Mother’s Day is May 12th
AL.WAYS riltST QUAL.ITY
Visitors may aee the eath’c building, inclading various workshops where donated articles are recoadiUoiied, bailing room, the main retail outlet knowB as the Red Shield Store and the men’s housing unit.
Complete living facilities are . furnished for the 80 men who make the center their home.
"The principal objective of the organization is the reclaiming of lives (rf men whQ: have lost their way, and to give th^m an opportunity to make a new start in a better way of life,” said Brigadier General Ernest Adler, manager of the center.
"’Hie largest percentage of admissions to the center are men whose , prime handicap is that of alcoholism. Others who take advantage of the rehabilitation program are tiiose with temporary physical handicaps, parolees and the emotionally disturbed," he added.
Tons of merchandise are rereived and processed monthly at the Center providing Jobs for more than 100 persons, besides financing the entire r^abilita-tion program.
Romney Issues Proclamations
...
Romney yesterday Issued th^ special proclamations;
• The second week in May as Safety Patrol Week, to recognize the excellent protection provided by safety patrols.
*• May 12 to May 18 as Hospital Week, to salute the out-•tandhig eommunity service
and the individuals wha staff
I# May 12 to May 18 as Police Week, with May 15 as Peace Officers Memorial Day, to give recognition “to the fine and outstanding law officers who serve in our police agencies and those men who gave their lives in the performance of duty.’’
Fair Visitors Help Science
ALBUQUER(}UE. N.M. (AP)-While Kathleen C. Van Wagoner, 17, of Montgomery, Ala., was away fttwn her oattonal science fair-international exhibit Thursday, a borrowed $12 magnifying glass disappeared.
Fellow exhibitor placed a cup by her project, along with a note explaining to fair visitors what had happened.
Thursday night, the cup was fij^ with co^ and currency.
HOUSEWORK
FUEL
and MONEY Have Yiir Fsraaes ClMsed HOW M. A. BENSON GO.
■aatinf and CoaKiif DhrisiM 4S Farasi a . « J-7171

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1963
Goldwoters Real Rockefeller Threat
BV LYLE C. WILSON .feller Mjgpet Ukejlj!JO^Jbe —' hnafedT.
NewiAMlytii More Important to (5ov. Nel-|
ly^ eoiild earry every Southern jers that the oonventim ^Id be 'I stale for Goldwater If he were'the greatest obstacle between • Goldwater was the personal nominated."	jGoldwater "nd the White House;
son A. Rockefeller’s poUtfcal fu-|
preference of every section of the
country in this poll except the
ture than his divorcie and re-j,y ^ margin, nvarriige cwW be the ftrebaU’	*	*	♦
developments that are beginning The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
REASSURANCE The . Constitution
to sport the GoWwater-for-oresi-dent nwvcment.
The G-for-P movement is showing political muscle. There is a
polled Republican party officials in Southern States and reported: Sen. Barry Goldwater is almost the solid choice across the South for the Republican
powerhouse of enthusiasm under | y„t!al nomination - ind the hood of the G-for-P band-	delegate votes are his
more than a year ahead of convention time.
bandwagon. Goldwater is a crowd pleaser.
He has been
somewhat of an| underoog. ing as he does from politically insignificant Arizona. But, however that mayl be, the senator] arouses among	wilsoN	I
ht J followers a	|
boisterous affection..
Consider some recent political developments;	:
• State and regional	Goldwater-'
“Tliuse votes are irimost half publican partjrharnot
enough to give Goldwater tlw nomination. And the people wlic hold those (delegate t votes saj
that it should be less difficult to found I elect than to nominate
some Rockefeller strength in Arkansas. Tennessee and Virgin and a bit in Georgia and Kentucky for Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.
The evidence of conveni‘on strength in the Constitution's poll is a reassurance much needed hy Goldwater’s friends.
Republican nominating conventions long have been loaded against conservatives. The Re-
conservative for President singe :ialvin Coolidge in 1924.
It has seemed to some observ-
That is
conventions have been dominated by eastern Republicans whose political strategy increasingly has been to ouf-promise the Democrats instead of out-slugging them.
In Publisher John S. Kinght’s Editor’s Notebook,” published May 5 in the Detroit FYee Press and other Knight newspapers, this point is made: “Until
knij^t‘'doulds that Goldwater could lick. President KenQedy. But he asks a question that Republicans long since should have been asking themselves:
“Why should the Republicans, basically the conservative party fear to try it (a lest of conservative strength).”
The answer to that seems to be that when the chips are down, the kingmakers of the Republican parly are more interested in victory than in principles.
ated one such aS XioldwalerBe^Tlte
Republican ticket, less the conservative strength in this country never will be tested.”
Conservatives- have not Tijchl representation in either major party. Goldwater could change that, although the odds are long against him.	I
! President'^ Adviser Gives Warning
'Need Tax Cut to Conquer Unemployment'
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (APi—Pres- active industry support of a sub- in a movement to mobilize nation-; meeting of their executive com-
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FRANK MAROHA A ASSOCIATES-MA 4-3835
j .	,	.	.	Without the kind of stimulus that tax cut of some 110 billion. jin between council sessions. ^
warned industry leaders g	bring. Heller esti- These include the council’s! Dr. Heller, chairman of the
popping up at a great rate _	.	--' a tax cut.
enthuIiasUc'draftSSw	spring busiwss upswing,	uke-nearly 10 chairman. Frederick M. Kappel. President’s Council of Economic
although surprisingly strong, is years of uninterrupted business board chairman of American
A mnrn-P<;«*nal ouarterlv insufficient to make a real'dent growth at the present gradual rate Telephone & Telegraph Co., and • congressional quarieriv ^_______________________ -Mansion to restore full em- its immediate oast chairman.
polls pf delegates to theBe- in unemployment. Dublican National Convention |-	*	*
^ expansion to restore full em-;its immediate past chairman, - - vo*i„n-i r/invAntinn'.	WWW	'ploymcnt. And Uic sUmulus of tax Roger M. BloUgh, board chair-
found^a majority personally fa-! Dr. Walter W. Heller brought to^-S. St^l Corp. vored Goldwater even though a the Business Council, holding	j |	♦	■ nu
majority also regarded Ro«-ke-spring meeting here, an appeal	More were expected to join and
YOU find the house we’UJielp linanceM
Advisers, was on the council’s program at a closed session this, morning, but .associates disclosed the gist of his talk.
The White House economist emeu lo III aiiu Pbasized that the pickup in busi-the recovery phase.	! make’ ’contribuUons thte Skeild	to ^ut"toMs*S
JOIN FORCES	Sto the new “Business Comnuttee!^t^«‘«'^«^®"‘®^‘^’^^^
Heller apparently did not ne^ on ’Tax Reduction ^“3.”	^ ^
to make a hard sales pitch. At other council members are the co-	^	jggj ■
least a score of the council’s IK chairmen of the tax group, Ford| ig^biilion rise in the an-
'members, ineluding some of the and President Stuart T. Saunders, . national output in the ;biggestnam« in industry and fi-of the Norfolk & Western Rail-,:il^ii|El:!”
'nance, have joined Henry Ford II, road, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., Ford and Saunders called
ir-
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traffic accidents, injuries and deaths, will consult 25 of the state's “leading citizens and experts” for help in developing a solution.
quest their analysis of this sil^ uation,
When all of the data and recommendations are in analyzed, the commission will submit a set'of recommendations to the governor.”
firar'quarter was considerably better than the President’s council anticipated in January, he ac-;knowledged,
' But it would take production : gains almost twice as great, or 'about $16	<l“arter, to
achieve a full-employment economy in one year, according to Dr. Heller.
i 'The President’s interim goal for # I “full” employment means that all , but 4 per cent of the labor force would have jo^._lJnemployment has-nvefaga^ above 5.5 per for more than two
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Secretary of State James Hare said the commission has | agreed the traffic safety picture i in Michigan is an “emergency ^ situation.!’
Future Looks Black for Brilain's Tories
+* 1 ** Caikol' ngs *
tSavmr'**
k OuLO/
★ 4$QCIATI0N ★
75
West Huron
Established 1890
FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OF BUILOINQ
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
; LONDON (APi - A cross-the-A comparison of th» 4irst j country local election defeat made three months of 1961, 1962 and jthe future look blacker than ever this, year shows accidents ’tpday for Prime Minister Macmil-have Increased 45 per cent lan’sConservative party, and injuries 46 per cent over '	*	*
the two-year period.	' The government party lost heav-
ily Thursday in council elections Fatalities this year are run-	boroughs in England and
ning some 70 ahead of 1962.	| Wales. The Conservatives had a
*	*	*	I net loss , of 550 seats. The Labor
“To get the best-adriceTJOs- ! party had a net gain of 543 and sible for ways to stop this the Liberals JW. frightening increase, I am writ- i Local elections are considered ing to 25 of the leading experts generally unreliable indicators of and citizens in the state to re- {national political feelings.


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"If You Don't Know Fual . Know Your Fuol Dooler!"





I ■ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10. 19g8
A—II
Assault Njseded to Overcome Russ Troops in Cuba
By FRED S. HOPFMA^ WASHINGTON (AP)—It would take a major am|M)i(W assault, coordinated with a paratroop attack, to overcome powerful Soviet-atiffened defenses of Cuba.
Tliia is tbe ourrent asaessmeat by U.S. intelligence authorities, reported by the Senate PrepaiW-ness subcommittee.
The Senate group’s report, made public Thursday, said “the com-
binedSoviet and Cuban forces now in the Island are quite powerful defensively and could offer severe opposltfon to any attadc.”
The investigators criticized the Central Intelligence Agmcy and military intelligence autfa^Ues for what they said were “substantial errors” in evajupting information indicating a serious missile-arms-troop build-up in Cuba last summer and fall.	i
The subconupittee showed itself!
not fuUy convinced that all the Soviet long range missiles and bombers have been pulled out dl Cuba. It said intelligence chiefs admit “there is reason for grave cbnceh)” that such weapons might be hidden in some of the country’s thousands of caves.
But apart from questioning the latest intelligence estinoate of 17,500 Soviets in Cuba, the Senate group appeared to accept the professionals’ judgments on the state I
of Cuba’s ground, .air and i defenses.
Cuban army strength was listed as about 185,000, Uie same as before the crisis last fall. Of these, 75,000 are believed regulars and the rest militia and home guard.
The core of Soviet ground power! in Cuba was said to comprise about 5,000 men in four mobile,] pcwerfully armored units.
I These Soviet -army units, if
coordinated with Cuban native forces, could put up tough enough opposition “to tnake it necessary to mount a large seaborne landing effort along with any desired air-borrlie effort in order to be sure of success," the report said.
Another requirement would be adequate air cover, the senators said.
I The United States last fall mustered five army divisions and the! equivalent of nearly a Marine
division for possible invasion of Cuba.before the Soviets agreed vilithdraw their long range mis-isiles.
The battle plan then reportedly caned for a swift and devastating air strike against missile and air bases, antiaircraft rocket batteries and troop concentratipps |—following up with airborne and helicopter-borne assaults.
The Senate report indicated the
Soviets are retaining control oficontrol, but Cubans are believed the heaviest hardware, antiair-|to have been observed aboard craft missiles, coastal defense them," the investigators said missiles and probably 42 late model MIG21 Jet fighters. !
I
For the first time, it was said' -	Judge Expires
flatly that the Soviet navy oper-,	YORK (APi - Federal
ates 12 highspeed patrol boats,f, .	j r, ■ u
„ .	'Judge Alexander Bicks, 62, whose
each armed with a pair of mis- “
siles with a range of up to 15 cases included Jhe conspiracy trial miles.	|Of six "second-string" Communist
These boats are under Soviet! leaders, died Thursday.
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A-12
. THE PQNTIAC PRESS FRiPte^TWaY 10, 1968
More They ^\t\, the Less They Bet	^	^
‘>v	,	. ir
Women Prove They re Lucky at Gambling Tables

By PHYLUS BATTELLE jin hotels. He owns the Dunes In NEW YORK — In honor of the|Las Vegas, upcoming Mother’s Day, it Is a i Mr. Riddle claims to have pleasure to report that women spent most of his life watching
women gamble with the mad money, and he sayp there is no . ? question whatever that the fe-■male will come up with the win-ining card or dice oftener than the male.
He finds it extremely depressing, however, that women are unlucky in intellect. That is: the more they win, the less they bet
“As an example," he says,“l have a friend, a physician, who I persuaded his wife to try a roll "niis is the conclusion of Major j with the dice at my establish-A. Riddle, a man who is lucky Iment.
are luckier than men.
They are* n o t necessarily luckier in love, busi- ^ ness, health, pleasure or ^ -4
weather - f 0 r casting. But,_ mother hear this
Women are! definitely luckier at/ the rouletteJ vmeel and the dice table
EOME OWNERS"
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“Well, the didn’t know. She was certain she’d loae. Finally, though, she picked them up and .held <mto them for the next hour. She made 3t straight passes — the iribst fantastic run df luck anyone in the casino had ever seen.
WWW
In spite of her incredible feat, she won only a hundred some^d dollars. This is almost as difficult do as to make 32 straight passes.
WINS $7S4N
A regular gambler, male, took advantage of her streak, bet with her and raked in $75,000."
WWW The physician’s wife, sheepish of course, was asked why she didn't bet more when it was obvious she’d hit a fantastically lucky streak.
She said she’d thought about it, but each time she won she was positive she’d lose on the next toss, Aud, bekg f«mfly security - minded, she felt losing money would be a
thooe things don’t matter anymore. We discourage it WRONG SENTIMENT
Why? A girl might love chrysanthemums, but chrysanthemums mean ‘you’re a wonderful friend’ and what man is going to send his wife an implication like that?
**So we still say, ‘say h with flowers.* But If you want to say aaythiag specific., put h in a letter.”	^
This expert pointed out that tastes in flowers change. In case a man isn't sure what his mother
would like for her big day, he was ready with this answer .
WWW
Tf she’s one of these young mothers, living inf the city in a modem house or hpartment, rite can take arty flowers that arrange smartly — gladiolas, an-thurium, big carnations, orchids in bud vases.
“If she’s an oU - fasM mother, give her sweet - ameB-ing flowers — lilies of the valley, lilacs, peonies. Matter of .fact, an old-fashioned mother, and there are quite a few left, will be delighted with anything.”
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I
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IN OUR BOYS’ and STUDENTS’ SHOP
winning money wonld be a success.
That’s what makes mothers!
w w . w
The Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association was founded some years ago as a convenience to Americans who remember oti Saluiday Ihat Mother’s Day (or Blaster, or Aunt Maude’s birthday) is Sunday.
It is a very effective system. When it worlu.
I Every time I wire my mother tulips, she gets a rose bush. When she wires me a rose ! bush, I get azaleas. But that’s I an right. As a directw of the ’ FTDA explained to me once:
“Many significances were oncet attached to the kind of flowers | iyou sent — like a yellow rose' meaning jealousy, and a red carnation meaning I’m carrying a i torch for you, and so on — but
I
'Could Create 15,000 Jobs'
ANN ARBOIt (At>) - Some 15 -000 new jobs could be created if. the Ann Arbor research park ! were developed to capacity, says the bureau of industrial relations | of the Universi^ of Michigan’s graduate school of business administration.
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• Light and easy to handle —weight only 42 lbs. ••
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•	6 adjustobla cutting hnigbto
•	Drip-free full time lubrIcaUon
•	Quiet! Largest mufflers el any
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FOR THE VERY TRIM YOUNG MAN:
THE VUT TRIM HEW “SUMSTET' _
It's our skinny "Trimster" model, with less fobric in the seat and thigh, and norrower bottoms. Tailored in summer-weight cotton sharkskin, in waist sizes 26 to 30; inseom lengths 27 to 30. Great in block, olive or willow........4.91
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15129 FENTON ROAD FENTON
Distiiboted m MlCHlGAN^iniORTHWESTERN OHIO by
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THE PbNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1968^
A—18
THERE IS i 57,,
MYSTERY
IN THE AIR!
WHERE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER
SQUARE LAKE RD. AND TELEORAPH_
WHEN
THURSDAY-FRIDAY A SAT. NIAY 9th through AAAY» 11th
TO MAKE MOTHER'S DAY A REAL FUN DAY - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - MERCHANTS ARE GIVING FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM $1.00 to $15.00 TO ANYONE^O CAN IDENTIFYTHE MYSTERY SHOPPEI^ AND SAY "ARE YOU THE MYSTERY SHOPPER?"
HINT
HER PICTURE APPEARED IN THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Let Mother and The Entire Family Get In On The Fun ■ Fr*« Gift Cartificatat and Supar Valuat AT MIRACU Mill SHOWNO CENTER SQUARE LAKE RO. AND TELEaRAPH, PONTIAC
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Convict Gets New Trial for Murder
LANSING (AP) - A one-time Marine serving life in prison in one of Detroit’s most sensational murder cases has won his appeal for a new trial.
Hiie^MicMgan Supreme Court, in an unanimous ruling, yesterday overturned the conviction of Ralph Ray Hunter, who has served 14 years in the 1948 torture - slaying of Elmer Jones, 72, of Detroit.
The cevt held that DetreH Recetiier’s Jadge Joseph Gillis erred la telling ]arm they
coarse of the trial airi by ia-clndiBg a proseentor’s request for iastractioBs on self - dc» fease as a legal defease in his charge to the jnry.
Hunter’s case is the third mur-
high court in recoit months.
tr it it
Tlie convicted Tnan; lS~at the
Jones with the latter’s pistol during a struggle in the older man’i home.
'The state won that the staying was the rcsait of arobbery plan tavoivtag
Evelyn Lari, Hnrters girl friend, who knew Jones.
The robbery netted 196 and a [diamond ring.
I Sachetti, who contended he was 'not present at the killing, also [was convicted of first -knurdinrand sentenced toJlfe. He [died at Northern Michigan Prison, Marquette, in 1961.
MOON ROCKET - Workmen at New Orleans’ Michoud plant lower ninth and final fuel tank to position in this cluster of Saturn moon
rocket’s first stage yesterday. It is first portion of a Saturn to be completed at Chrysler space division of the plant.
Small Tumor Removed	_A hospital spokesman said Mrs.	Beauty Contest Queen
From Mamie's Neck ; WASHINGTON - A former ! ^ lady, Mrs. Dwight D. Eiaen-bower, is in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C.ywhere she had a small, nonmalignant tumor removed from her neck.	good recovery and is expected to leave the hospital in a few days.” She has been a patient since last Monday. San Francisco arei are perpetuating and playing the Medieval game of QuUles.	Concentrates on School SHREWSBURY. England 1 (UPD-Mandy Hill, winner of 32 1 beauty contests, is retiring today * from competition to concentrate on her education. Mandy, a perpetual winner of; ibaby cmtests, is S years old.
The woman, who claimed she; wasJnvolved because Hunter hadj threatened to kill her, was ac-: quitted in the sensational two-week trial.
' Hunter’s appeal for a new trial on grounds that Judge GilUs’ charge to the jury deprived him of jury consideration of his plea of self-defense, was turned down by Gillis in 1900.
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Identify Pair n Topping Everest for U,S., Nepal
KATMANDU. Nepal (AP)
1 Whittaker, a 6-foot-5 American mountain guide, and! Nwang Gkimbu, a &-foot-2 Sherpa, were the climbers who planted the flags of the United States and' Nepal atop Mt. Everest May 1. ' ’The American Everest expedition identified theni Thursday.
Whittaker, 34, of Redmond, Wash,.is a guida-inJ^; Itaini^ mal Park and manages a sporting goods store. Gombu is a nephew of Tensing Norgay, who with Sir Edmund Hillary of New^ Zealand made the first conquest of Everest in 1953.
The productivity of the Ameri-jcan farmer increased three times! las fast during the 1950's as that^ |of the industrial worker.

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tHE H>yTIA€ PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1963
Coastal Sentry Essential to Cooper s Flight
BY CX)NRAD FINK jlf he is incapacitated during his
.	fttlAmn* bI mn AffV^rirAn
TOKYO (AP)-If .11 sm	s..
________	—iiie vwasual Serttcy COUW
f m	difference between life
from the U.S. ship Coastal JSentry, _. wUl be the last thing astr«naut!“d	hooper.
Leroy Gordon Cooper hears beforejMONTTOR RE-ENTRY he tegins the crucial re-entrj j The Coastal Sentry, now moired plwse rf his space flight. |jn Nagasaki Bay is to steam •If things don t go as planned—Pacific Saturday and ——	- position 300 miles off Kyus-
Uniformity Is Sought
LANSING (AP) - A May 16
pubficTiearing has been set in
hu Island to monitor and possibly control Cooper’s re-entry.
Cooper, 36, an Air. Force major, ,is scheduled to lift off from Cape Canaveral, Fla., next Tuesday and orbit the earth 34 hours be-
BACdSROtiNp
whose city was atofn-bombed by the United States 18 years ago, have flocked to dockside to see the Coastal Sentry and her crew. The 4.000-ton ship, operated for the Air Forceiiy civilian sailors, is heavily loaded with electronics gear.
dy of how well an astronaut canislow it fw re-entry, Glerin will function during prolonged periods fire them electronically from his
weightlessness.
Unsing on a proposed s^nitaUon -	cenir^^^
regulation that would establish uniformity oa the enforcement ef	Midway:
sanitation requirements by the state’s agriculture and health de-
armada of ships in the Pacific]
Coastal Sentry scientists led by America’s first world-orbiting astronaut. John H. Glenn Jr., will form the last link in a chain of tracking stations positioned around the world to monitor Coop-
ship control position in an attempt to guide the craft down through the earth’s atmosphere.
Glenn will have the advice of two space physicians and electronics experts;
While within range of the Coastal^CTtQr^^Copper will bejyatc^
The 22-orbit flight, the longest
partments and liquor control com- by an Anwrican, has as one of I
jits prinury objectives a close stu-ispaceship’s retro-rockets and
I Cape Canaveral.
CONTROL POSITION If Cooper is unable to fire his
on television, This will be the first use of television to relay pictures from an American spaceship to earth. Hundreds of Nagasaki residents.
Glenn is clearly the main attraction.
The lean, smiling Maripe lieutenant colonel Is recogniied everywhere he goes and often is besieged by jiutograph hunters during brisk walks through the crowded streets.

'<Aa*«rti«*airat)
IS 0-JIB.WA REALLY AS GOOD AS PEOPLE SAY?
IT CIRTAINLT IS! Tod«y, AMriy • ImH cmlwy mm4 M««r«l iillliM cMtoAMrt lAtor. O-JII-WA IITTIRS b aMH Mm tavoribi •f an hark toalci 'mU rcMdlM, kaeMM H krtofs rafiMt tkat
Ok^e-WAmrrklt'ris Mad* fraatlkava falbd. IT IS TRUI wkaa II para harfci aad ceatala* paapb tay <|-JII-WA 811X11$ NONI af tka aiodtra day dapat, b Mm fraatatt. kat acMaa tpaakt fcaraifal drayt, aleekal ar taai- laadar tkaa warda. m pat a kaf-parary pala kllbrt. O-JII-WA tb fraai yaar drap stara.. La* a«
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ARummer with d Purpose!
Attend Pontiac Business Institute SUMMER SESSION
WHY WASTE VALUABLE SUMMER MONTHS THAT CAN BE USRD TO QUALIFY FOR
EXCELLENT POSITIONS IN BUSINESS
PBI FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WILL BE AVAILABLE TO YOU WHEN’YOU graduate
Pontiac Business Institute
18^ W. Lawrence
FE 3-7028
vmEm
ONSALBATSBARS WAREH0(Jl$B*48tSA$mW$l ®
9:45 Hil 9
Tonight, TomoiTbWjMbhdayT
WHILE AXTITIES LAST! FLOOIt SAMPLES, I. 2. ;t mid l-OF-A-KLML Om» I.OT^i. l»F>IO.\STKATOH^i . . . ALL AT LOW LOW SALE riCH FS. ALL AHF MFrilAAM ALLY PFHFFt T.
12.1 Cu'. Ft. Refrigerator *| 1^^199
Two-door jmqdel... true freezer. JL # WF
»234
Automatic Washers and Dryers
Two-door jmqdel
14 Co. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator has bottom freezer. White, priced.... ^
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1.1 Cn. Fl.Uprightor 15Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer.... $177
$319.95 Upright Freezer, 21 Cu. Ft...... 259.88
floldspot Dehumidifier, as low as............$57
Coldspot 1-ton Air Conditioner.... ....... $159
MANY OTHER COLDSPOT SPECIALS NOT LISTED
Automatic Dryers
Electric Model	. SOO
12-Lb. Capacity #3840  . O
Kenmore Auto. Dryers
Gas Dryer with Largo	QQ
Capacity, #3740........	1.00
Automatic Washers
£21443-12-Lb. Capacity! .^53
Washes all fabrics safely...
Economy Kenmore Washers
Wa.b-cpin wa«her with 'porceliin * I *1 tub, family capacity, #33(i0. JL RF C#
#3750 Gas Dryer, now. .......,,.,1144
REDUCED! Kenmore Gas
Dryer, #2742 ... Whse. priced..$114
Many *‘AS-IS” Models on Sale
#3550 Antomatic With Suds-Saver ..$188
W'ringer Washer, #3110........ $68
All Are Priced to Save Yon Morel
Harmony House Furniture
Living Room Pieces
99«*
Bedroom Suites
2-Pc. Living Room with reversible foam cushions
2-Piecc Suite in rich Cherry veneer, Reg. $148
9988
$199.95 Living Room Suite, 2-pc... $138 $219.95 Sectional, 5-Piece, now.... $177 $199.95 Divan Bed, Toast Color.... $138
,3-Pc. Limed Oak, Walnut Suites.... $138 $108 Double Dresser, Panel Bed..... $77 Spindle Bed .. 19.88 Nite Stand .. 8.97
ASSORTED CHAIRS-SAVE!
KENIVIORE RANGES
Craftsman Mowers
$89.95 Apt. Size Gas Range.... $74
Apt. Size Electric Range.... $98
$119.95 Gas Range, 30-In....$99
30-In. Electric Range........ $149
Classic Upright Ranges ....... $228
Compact 18-In. Rotary Mower S’i-H.P., 4-cycIe engine. No- ^^wo€k ]iull M«rifr. Ei*i«y |o nuneu*
r. Uiit Kteel houKing.
Craftsman 24-Inch Rotaries
No-pull starter. 9 tpiick
NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.t
heizht-of-rut adjuKlmrnli. 69»»
bleel housing. S.W E IIO!
Ass'td Mattresses, Box Springs OA88
Values to $49.95! Save up to $21.07.
LIMITED QUANTITIES
Reg. $61.80 Hollywood Beds, W'arehouse Priced... $38 Mattresses and Springs, Values to $69.95 .... ea. 39.88
ODD FURNITURE PIECES
Unfinished Student Desk, Reg. $14.99... 7.88
Harmony House Crib—Warehouse prieed‘T.i.r-wiih"14.9l
Dinette Chaira, Chrome or Bronze.... each 4.44
Metal Suppmer Chaira, Regular $4.99!.;.... each 3.33 * BURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION AT SEARS WHSE. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED
$69.95 Platform Rocker........	$38
Hi-Back Chair, Whse................$44
$99.95 Rocker, now only..........  $77
ASSORTED DINETTE SALE
$89.95 Dinette Set, 7-Piece..49.88
$59.95 Dinette Set, 5-Piece... -.f,^;;^38 Slightly Danuged Floor Samples And Diacontir.ued Fallems Availablo
Sale! Complete “ Bunk Beds
*66
Maple.finiiih set. Inriudet mat-iresse*, springs, guardrail and ladder. Buy now at warehouse savings. Shop toiiite 'til 9!
Ulasa-Eined Water Heater
30-Gal. Size, JIOMART
44^
•“Take-Wiih”
40-Gal. 59,88* Other Water Heaters REDUCED $48.95 Hidden-Flow Laundry Tubs, now... 39.88
Bath Oatfit, less trim, Reg. $80.95!.. 49.88
StaU Shower Outfit, Reg. $71.90!.......49.88
899.95 HOMART Piston Pnmp, jnst....... 74.88
^.P. Jet Pump 64.88	^-U.p. Jet Pump 84.88
HOMART PLASTIC PIPE-75# TEST %**xl00* 3.85	V’*100» 5.95	I”xl00* 9.95
19-In. Portable TVs, just............. $94
8139.99 Portable TV, 19-Inch  ..........8119
8189.99 Consbie TV, 23-Inch.............8148
Reg. 8199.99Console TV, 23-In. .........8168
23'* Blondv Walnut Console TV...........8178
8229.99	Console Television, 23**........ 8198
Stereo Combinations also R|^UCED!
12-Inch Long-Playing Records..........ea. 66c
MANY “AS-IS** PIECES NOT LISTED! SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.S
Id 19.95 Aulo. Zig-Zag Console........  8109
Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine..........838
8192.95	Auto. Zig-Zag Machine, now......8136
8234.95	Automitic Zig-Zag Machine....188.88
Kenmore Twin Brush Floor Polisher.... v . 21.88
Power-Mite Vacuum Clean^. .............49.88
Power-Mite 2-speed Vacuum ............. 59.88
Famous Power-Sweep, Warehouse..........18.88
HURRY IN TONITE FOR BEST “AS-IS** SELECTION AT SEARS WAREHOUSE
Sami31L 9bd84©eL^«tr
89“
Regplarlj’^ at $120
Dbl. (iderooin umbrella tent haij 4-way ventilation. Warehouse!
Side^Room Camp Trailer Tent.8399
8139.98 Hi-Wall, 8xl0.foot....	. 99.99
10x12.(1. High.Wall Tent..	119.99
880 Umbrella Teht, lOxlO-fl. . £... 64.99 $85 Umbrella, 10x12.(1.......... 69.99
Station Wagon Tent, now64.99 BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS apd BIKES REDUdED
ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481N. SAGINAW ST., 9:45 to 9 P,M. TONiTE, TOMORROW and MON...D HURRY IN and SAVE!


•
■■Vif -I-',
1/i.-
I..', t
'll- ).
■ i' L
THE PONTIAC PRESS
^ 'Xw
I Niy App§q^: In II10 ~j
FRIDA^Y, MAY 10, 1968
PONTIAC; MICHIGAN,
B—1
South Sea Island Theme to Transform PNH
School Nairies 2 Top Seniors
Students Picked at Emmanuel Christian
By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Margaret Best and Colene Brewer have been named Valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. of the Emmanuel Christian High School graduating class of 1963.
Margaret, treasurer of her senior class, is the daughter of Mr.
^ 751 Rob-
Candidates Selected at
inwood. During her high school career she has' been active in many school organizations .
In her sophomere year, i , jreeclyed-aB award-nt dhe in ..........................nrt.
In her Junior year, she was given n citizen awari, served her class as chaplain nnd was a memher of the Christian Leadership Chib. She.also had , a perfect attendance record.
Besides being treasurer of her graduating dab, Margaret has been a member of the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Recently, she was chosen as the most likely to sucoe^ in her .aeiub daM;
Colene is secretary of her senior class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer of “74 South Anderson.
She s e r y e d her class as president, was a stn-
Kettering
By JOY McREYNOLDS Under the direction of a senior nominating board, three students were chosen to run for each of the four student council offices at Waterford Kettering Highj School.
Nominees for the office of pres-j idenf were Tom Hampton, Dickj James and Don Steehler. Vice!
TOP HONORS—Valedictorian and salutatorian for Rochester High Schobl’s class of ’63 are Edward J. Williams'and Anna Marie Ketelsen, respectively. Edward’s point average was 5.153 while Anna had a 5.061 «dioIasUc average. ThOM point averages wwwmqwted or the liew five	system with extra
points for special honors classes, putting each average over five points.
presidential candidates are Diana Irish, Shirley Arama and Sue Elliot.
Sports Awards
St. Michael's Slates Banquet
Completing the list were candidates for treasurer Len McPherson, Mark Pankner and Steve Bone.
chosen to be the homecoming queen’s court.
During her junior year, Colene was again class secretary.
Colene has had a perfect attendance record in her sophomore and junior years and has also served three years on the yearbook staff.
By WQUAH IPNEILl.
Head basketball coach at the University of Detroit, Bob Caliban will be guest speaker Wednesday night at the annual sports award banquet at St. Michael’s High School.
A number of St. Michael’s

Y-Teens Pick New Officers in Chrksfon
Rev. R. Narkun of Milan will present awards to outstanding boy and girl athletes. Coach James Niebauer is general chairman with Bill Brown, president of the athletic association, as
By JANET TISCH Clarkston High School Y-Teens accepted new members and elected officers at a meeting this week.
Present members and officers read letters of application for membership from girls desiring
lettm, certificates.
i off with trophies by Rev.
James Itayes, pastor,
Witt Rev. Charles Cashing and Rev. Herbert Mansfield.
Candidstes M tte il officers were: recording, Jane Dikeman, Sue Rinken-berger and Sue Walton and corresponding, Cindi Dalton, Sandy Johnson and Kathy Spurlock.
Students Preparing
V .
Festivities for Prom
By SUSAN KILLEN
Pontiac Northern High School students will be washing cars and pressing dresses in preparation for the junior prom tomorrow night. Theme for this year’s junior prom is “Beyond the Coral Reef.”
Northern’s cafeteria will be transformed into a South Sea island, and a lagoon has been constructed for the outer court. Pink coral will'|
add to the authenticity of, the scene as shipwrecked] sailors serve, the refresh-ments.
BHHS Votes
Juniors -and seniors will have their last fling together tonight juittnrs treat their unierclass-men at the annual junior -ior event.
Among the activities planned are tricycle races, a^i^nat^olL a wagon jace and a variety of relayrfhe final hour of the activity will be reserved for dancing-
Kettering ttesplans are preparing for tomorrow’s play festival which will be held in the gym and will include Waterford Township, Warren and Farmington hi^ schools.
Selected fbr this year’s presentation is “The Lottery.’’ Participating in the festival are Bob
’The refreshment committee headed by James DeFlorio and Beki LaZella plans to a shrimp, hors d’oeuvres ‘ punch.
, ANOTHER DECORATION—Darlene Garchow of 695 First and Sharon Norberg of 109 E. Brooklyn try to decide how to use Donald Balzarini of 4005 Sleepy Hollow in their decorations for the junior prom Saturday night. A skin diving outfit goes with the “Beyond the Coral Reef ” tteme, but he is still hard teptecer..
Set Spring^€oncert at PCH Auditorium
By JANE BIGLER I Jack and Fldretta Killian are Pontiac Central High School vying for the job of secretary.
The senior class will journey
to the University of Detroit mem-	r-.n ni«™i n . k h i.
Senior Day program May 19. All graduates of the Catholic schools of Metropofittn Detroit will be {N’esent for tlie event.
The Most Rev. John F. Dear-don, archbishop of the Detroit archdiocese, will be speaker for this, occasion.
Peterson, Kirk Jacober, Merrily Weber, Judy Gould, Ray Steehler, Geff Blain, Sheryl Maslanik, Roger Blain and Craig Jacober.
Another performance of “Our Town" has been scheduled for May 16 at 8 p.m.
Kettering’s symphonic band „ill present its annual spring to be Y-Teens	st. Michael’s cheecleaders will concert Saturday at 8:15 p.m.
school year. Girls were Juaged onj^p^ngor a ' Pennies FroWi Heav- Tickets will be available at the
their devotion to other organiza-a n i <
Chib members
7	Michael’s Hall on the corner sponsored an activity night Mon-
of Lewis and Edison. Dress is day hosting several girls from casual.	I the Oakland County Youth Home.'
cation.
Elected into the organization were freshmen Heidi Buhrig, Cindy Johnson, Peggy Norris, Jody Strother, Catty Richardson and Marty Tisch.
Sophomores who were chosen include Gaye Lynn, Alice Upward, Donna Helvy, Marie Carlson and Cindy Humphrey.
Juniors accepted into the Y-i Teens include Pauline Brewer,, Corinne Blackett and Bonniei Black.
Each girl was assigned a Y-Teen Big Sister to answer anyi questions about club procedures! and activities.
Avondale High Bands Stage Concert Tonight
will hold its anhual spring con-| cert “Say It With Music” next Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in 'the school audftoribm.
Music mstructors Lois Her-menson, Ronald Bentley and Robert Setterlind are arranging and directing the concert. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the music department.
Twenty-six Pontiac Central students received all A’s for the second marking period which ended AprH
Bentorriim Jsne"Blglierr^^^^ tricia Bqughner, Sharon Bradshaw, Susan Brown, Sue Carri-ger, Margaret Coppersmith, Susan Daily, Janice Goines, Jildy Hillman, John Isgrigg and Linda Pimlot.
IncominyVTeerTpv^nt will! be Beverly Galligan. Other offi-* cers include Kris Smith, vice, ipresident; LeeAnn Coppersmith,! secretary; Jacquie Leonard,
' treasurer and Cheryl Cinader, inter-club council representative.
I	By SUE CROSS
'' Avondale High School auditorium will be the setting ^1 tonight at 8 for the annual spring concert of the senior and H iiininr hioh school bands. "	■	^	^
Oxford to Send Two Students
junior high school bands.
Under direction of William Campbell, the senior high band will present “Stars and Stripes Forever,”‘music from “Camelot,” music from “Kismet.” and the overture to the “RoyaliFireworks Suite.” by Handel.
Tickets may be purchased from any band member or at the door. All proceeds will go to the Avondale bands' fund.
’The treasurer’s position will be filled by either Valerie Fox or Roz Surowitz. James Briney and Glen Sutt are competing in the sergeant-at-arms race.
Cheerleaders for next year’i squad were announced Wednesday by instructor Jean Smith, sponsor of the cheerleader^.
Chosen were Monita Calhoun, Colleen Corpron, Carolyn Gaens-bauer. Pa t Gentry, Stephanie Hardenburg, Sue Huntzinger, Nancy Jack, Edie Payne. Tina
Mullen, Nancy Ward, Shirley
for Government
End 4-Day Campaign by Choosing Officers
Chmies Lundgren and his orchestra will provide music for the dance to be held from 9 p. m. to midnight.
This spring’s vocal mask concert will be nndcr direction nakn of Jnditt Parrr ilir Mfchna ^^^ Dempsey. It is slated for May <24.
’Tickets are available from any choir member.
BAND CONCERT The Northern band will also present a concert May 14, open to the public. In a “Musical Tour of the world,” Cuba, Russia, Italy, Vienna, Sweden, England and the United States will be visited through musk. Tickets may be purchased from any band member.
PNH Junior Sharon Norberg will be one of some 429 girls from all ports of the state who will attend Girb’ State June 18-27. Sponsored by the Womens AnxOiary of the American Legion, the activities will be held at the University of Mlch-
By TERI SEIBERT ’The leaders of next year’s student government at Bloomfield Hills High School were elected May 2 climaxing a four-day cam-
Kim Kelso will be president; Eric Linder, vice president; Patricia Lack, secretary; and Edward Anderson, treasurer.
Kim’s program includes biannual elections of homeroom representatives, who are the
main links of commnnkation between students and the council, and more student par-tkipathm in school activities.
Auditions for the Jills, girls’ musical ensemble, for the coming school year will begin May 13 arid will continue for the follow-i n g three weeks. Musical instructor Clarence Luchtman selects the eight girls on the basis of personal interviews, sight reading tests and musical solos.
Cheerleaders fbr 1963-64 have I jbeefr announced. Tbeji include Beverly Benson, Sharon Norberg and Susan McGeen, juniors, and
Nancy Jones and Nancy Cahoe,
Deaton, Donna Darrow, Gerda Jorgenson, Joe McNeeley, Sara-jane Serwin, Janice Shepherd, Tom Smith and Cheryl Wilton. 'Sophomores were Robert Bell, Linda* Crown. Carol Gray. Beverly Nosanchuk, Linda Shorey, Floyd Treece and Sherrill Wharff.
Ralph Koprincfe is Pontiac’s representative in the Americans
Warreq and .Cheryl Wilton.,
ibr varsity cheerleaders will bd determined this summer.
A dinner at Ted’s Restaurant was held last week to honor the outgoing senior cheerleaders. In the spotlight ..were Gretchen Gaensbauer, Carole Graham, Gwen Hovis, Kathy Jackson and Susan Rogers.
sophomores.
Students who have been named from the senior class to the National Honor Society for 1963 have been announced.
These students are hi the top 15 per cent of their graduating class and excell in both scho-lastk achievement and outside class activities.
Abroad summer program. Exchange students attending Pontiac Central next year will reside in the homes of students
Brandon High Gym Scene of Art Show
An all-school art exhibit will „rt)pen^4o the public today from 6 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Brandon High School gymnasium.
Among students works exhibited will be those shown in the
They are Sandra Anderson, Barbara Baldwin, William Basinger, David Bihl, Dorothy Boyd, David Campbell, Cynthia Curtis, Julie Fleetwood, Sue Franklin, Richard Harroun, Nancy Hibbard and Ernest Humphreys.
Those selected will be announced at the annual awards lawmbly June 6.
The Spanish club concluded its activities for this school year with a spring fiesta May.
3. T h e program included a
Spanish dinner, a play a^______
IdVbM'Mmlear'i^	-
’The senior class has completed arrangements for its annual skip day May 22 at Metropolitan Beach. Some 258 members of the class, accompanied by the senior class sponsors, will spend the day at the amusement area. Coordinating the evdnt.for the class Marcia Eoff.
Lady of Lakes Dance Is Set
to Conventions
COLENE BREWER
Score 99 on Tests at W. Bloomfield
By SHARON MANN Oxford High School will have two representatives at B.|[y s’ State and Girls’ State this year. This annual event is designed to! 4 give high school juniors an in-| 5;: sight on how a state government; -functions.
BY LOUELLA ELYA Of some 59 juniors who took
Natiniml Merit Scholarship nnh^ «rt fhihMd ni»hi»j-*» club.
Test at West BloomfieldAlfiSh School three received a scofe of 99. These three were Boehmke, Betty FuUer and Bob , Haviland.
Dave Helmreicb, candidates for councU president and vice president at an assembly Wednesday. Running for president aro Steve Alix and Kathy Asher.
Candidates for vke president are Mike Cady, Donna Grout and Fred HalL Elections werulbeld Thursday.	^
Laurel Gensley sent Oxford at Girls’ State. She is an active member of French
fall was one of eight juniors to he chosen for National Bonor Sockty.
Chosen to attend Boys’ State is Dan VanVleet, a member of Latin CTub, O’club. Future Teachers of America and National Honor Society. Dan is also treasurer of the student council and active in football, basketball and track.
Oxford High School’s choir will present its aannal spring concert “It’s A Grand Night For Sttging.” Thnrsday at I p.m, ip the Ugh school '
Future Homemakers of America have elected officers for 1963-64. Incoming president will be Jane Kyle.
Asslsttiglier wfll W Jufi Ray, vke pmH^ Joyce Pyke, secretary; Karen Watkins, treasmer; Sandra Craft, historian; Sue Yagkia, parliamentarian; Janice Stone, reporter; and Jody Graham, song leader.
Members receiving their future homemakers junior degree are Sue Yagiela, Jane Kyle and Janis Ray. Senior members are currently planning a June 4th cook out at the home of Sue Yagiela.
SPONSOR FILM
In cooperation with the Hills Theater in Rochester, the I Exchange Student Program Committee is sponsoring the
Charley Riley, William Sapelak,
i	TS	work -11 b.	Dole™,
TorMarsh. Sandra
Also on the list are Pamela Jones, Nicole Kniffen, George
Kovach, Michael Marcum, Joyce	.u,.
McBumey. Pamela Parker. Pam- are sponsoring a sock hop in the ela Pritchard, Shirley Reeve, school gymnasium tonight from
By DENISE SPRINGER Our Lady of the Lakes juniors
8 to 11:30 p.m. Funds from the dance will be used for the junior-senior banquet in June.
Donald ’Tucker, Bar-
Oimpetina for vice PresidentjGary_ F b_c h,.^ay43ra?^^ are nSrPlpariM and Herman IRichard Pethick. Gary Sulton|bara VanHorn, Joyce waraen
Williams. Linda Leonard, Nancy'and Jerry Cleveland.
land Nancy Williams.
Freshmen are preparing for a bake sale to be held Saturday beginning at 10 a jn. at Kresge’s in the Drayton Plains shopping center.
Faculty Evaluates Program
film “Advise and Cgresent’’ Wedne:^y.
Tkkeb for the two evening performances are being Mdd Iql	aaaty
going to the clast fimdt and a percentage to the exchange student program.
Avondak’s exchange student next year will be from Malaya.
Election of next year’s student council members will take place May 21. Final nominations were turned in today.
Candidates will be allowed one week of campaigning before ekctkNtt and will give speeches at a general assembly May 29, at a time when all seniors will be id Washington, D. C.	V
A' race for student council president is shaping up between Roger Ratliffe and Dennis Ackqr. ^
By LIZ VENIE	iKari Haaseth was elwt^ viw
^ TnwrwhiD H i fi h president along with Rhonda
School was dismissed to give retary.
Nominated for secretary arei Final selection vias inade a^r Sue Bills Jana Lee McIntyre an all school assembly by grad^ Tra Leanne Poffenberger,
Janice Anderson. Anne Green ^ad^ by captam Margyet ^
and Michael■ Skelton,
Slid Cafole Krege w'TCfflsill-dates for treasurer.
^ and evaluate the educatkm-1 Dale and Rhonda will also pre-al phih)S(q)hy at WTHS.	side as president and secieta^-
It was also decided whether W treasurer, respecUvely, of the not Waterford should undergo a inter-lakes student council, re-evahiation of her standing inL|j^ OFFICERS the North Central	Elections to choose officers for
(Meges and Secondary Schools. coming school year will be Dr. Edgar Johnson, assistant jheld during the next two weeks, to the snperlntendent and direc- beginning with sqjjior class offi-tor of research in the town- jeers Monday, ship, was one of the speakers, |	Flnkbelner
aki^ with (^|e Madd», as- | ^ Ronald Potter are nom-fisttnt principal at Kettering.	president of the clau
Dak Jones was elected to pre- of ’14. Vke president capdi-side over the 196364 student dates are Liz Grimes, Holly councU in last Friday’^ election.| Ueyd, and David Rnnisey.
Liz Grimes has been selected captain of the 1963-64 varsity cheerleading squad. A cheer-
Dennis, Conme-Clinton, -Patricia Reid, Sandra Scales and Mari-
l^der for two years, Liz also tkives
s as secrets^ of the junior
The only other retaming kt-terman is Karl Haaseth, who has been a cheerkader for four years. O^r jankrs named to the sqnad were Sandra Herrmann and Sharon Whitkw.
Compkting the squa'd are sophomores Pamela Davidson, Pamela Mwgan, Lynn Sdialit ^ Cindy Rejires.
sponsor Mrs. Marjork White and junior varity cheerkading sponsor Ann Co mm ire.
Two American history »and one unified studies class traveled to Detroit Wednesday to see “How The West Was Won ” accompanied by instructors James Amell and M 0. Waters.
Jack Gerard and his band have be^n selected by the entertainment committee, headed by Day-id Trapp, to provide musk for the senior proin “Miyajami” June 1 hum 9 to 12 in tta Gold Romq of Oakland Univebity.
1'
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Service Manager
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MV SIMMONS-FORD Oaitiaatiuttifii——EMUiiaii
RUB A OUB DUB -r It takes a lot of water, soap and scrubbing to give Baron von Brunb his bath. Keven Sark), S-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald G. Sarlo, Pueblo, Goto., gives the 250-pound St. Bernard a good going over.
Knights of Pythias Preacher Blasfs Wfeck
to Mark Anniversary
Pontiac Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate its 7Sth anniversary at a 6:30.j>.m. dinner and roll call program Tuesday at the Pythian building, ISVi W. Jfuron.
Will Head ' Kroger Stores S. Bap}isfs
, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-The new State Grand Chancellor Harold president of the Southern Baptist D. Burke of Sturgis will award convention is a Bible-centered Ufe membership certificates and preacher who was bom in London,
jeweb^to lodge raembCTs Dr.! reared as a Methodist in Canada -------------—
Frank B. Gerls, Stuart Baker and,gnj educated in the Unitwl States, minute interval. John Hargraves.	w *	*
ADD-MIOOM
ST. LOUIS <AP) -Explosions shattered four stores owried by the Kroger Co. last night. The stores were closed at the time and no one was injured seriously.
Police said black powder blasted the stores, three supermarkets and a d^g store, within a 15-
... .“ r	M Dr. Kenneth Owen White, a Ht-
Missis^ippi s state motto ‘Vu’-jjjg ,^3^ physically with a big be-tue et Armis, tr^jated means;,,he word of God, has been pastor of Houston's 13,600-member First Baptist Church since
f Valor and Amts.”
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Jiily,.1953. During his pastorate, more than 5.100 persons have joined the church.
White's election Thursday at Kansas City marked the second time within six months that he has become president of a Baptist convention.
OTHER OFFICES
Last November, he was named president of the Baptist General Convention of Texas. He had just
Offtoers-rsfased tr iptii^te about who could have set off
They mentioned that Kroger and several other supermarket chains have been negotiating oi;^' new contracts with Local 88 of the Meatcutters and Butcher; Workmen’s Union, AFL-CIO, for several month?.	'
The explosions came almost two months to the day after three Kroger stores in the same gen-, eral area had been damaged by blasts.	I
Last night’s explosions damaged a new supermarket in a
completed two years as president j southwest St. Louis residential of the Texas B^tist Executive area, and an adjacent drug store, j Board and is a trustee of the de- Another hit a Kroger market in InominaUon’s Baybr University, south St. Louis County, and a!
Dr. White, 60, returned from a Ihird damaged a store in Ewt, preaching mission in Japan and St. Louis, 111., across the Mis-the Far East just in time to at- sissippi River.	|
'tend the Kansas City^ventiaBn-^^Tour were damaged exten-j
Dr. White, now a naturalized sively.
U.S. citizen, was bom Aug. ?9,	----------------- |
1902. in London. His father, a doc-! The Internal Revenue Service
tor, moved to a ranch in western .collects nearly $100 billion per Can^a vriim WhlTe^ W	| yeiu at a t-ost of onljrabout nne-
He attended rural schools there |half cent for every dollar of rev-and the Methodist Sunday School, lenue brought in.
All his family were Methodists.
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MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The tree set up in John Bums’.living room last Christmas was a mighty fatigued fir when John Burns Jr. finally showed up on leave from the Army Thursday.
But it was still on hand and so were Christmas cards and a sun-bleached door wreath. Outdoor Christmas lights twinkled in 82-degree temperature.
The family did it to keep intact CpI. John Bums Jr.’s record of never missing a Christmas observance at home.
'The soldiers. 23, explained he thought he was going to get leave from hjs station. Ft. Huachuca. Ariz., in time for a Christmas visit to Miami but coiddn’t swing it until now.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1963
B--a
^4^fure of Detroit Depends oh Tbx, UrEdn Renewal
EDITOR’S NOTE: Detroit, Uk9 other Northern metropolitan cttlee, facte a population revolution and resultant economic problems. How le the cUp handling these prob-blemafj
By DWIGHT PITKIN DETROn* Mr — city Controller Alfred M- Pelham believes lhat lirban renewal projects and De--trbit’s new income tax are saving ^M5 clty^m continued loss of {population and financial chaos.
Pelham played a leading role In bolstering Detroit’s treasury Wth an income tax which ap^ ^es to suburbanites working in the city as well as to residents. It has more than offset loss of revenue from a shrinking proper-^ tax base and will enable the pity to get out of debt, Pelham i^ays.
prears. Ultimately, he says, it ivUI expand the tax base.
The man who keeps tab on Detroit’s <350 million annual budget doesn't go along with gloomy forecasts that the city is in for serious trouble because of a major populatioh changeover. RECENT STUDY ’Two sociologists — Dr. Thomas F. Hoult and Dr. Albert J. Mayer of Wayne State University --in-«^i«»nt study salJ If Qm trend of the 1960-60 decade continues, (Detroit will lose another large pjart of its most pi^uc-tive people to the suburbs.
The professors coBcInded: “By ino, officiab of the city of Detroit will be called upon to give greatly increased social and economic services to a population having greatiy decreased opportunities for providing even minimal tax rev-
r. And urban renewal providing modern housing facilities, he says, already is bringing back people who joined the exodus to the suburbs in the past 10
because there remained the possibility of the tax being defeated legidly.
They said the city’s 1 per cent income tax may be seen as a saving feature. But they commented this wasn't a sure thing
proved in more than 440 cities,committed himself not to raise it throughout the country using during his four-year terih- which
What would be the affect on Detroit if the tax were knocked out?
“We’d be in a hell of a fix,” Pelham said.
The tax has been declared legal by the State Supreme Court. However, the' suburban Vigilance TIB Comihlttn is circulating petitions seeking action at the special session of the state legislature this fall to eliminate the tax.
’The income tax is estimated to yield Detroit $38 million in the first fiscal year ending June 30 and $39.5 million ip the coming fiscal year. Of this,” between $7 million and $8 million will come each year from commuters who earn their livelihood in Detroit.
Pelham, in erusading two years ago for an income tax to include suburbanites, called It fair and necessary. He said: “It is only proper, as has beeni
out of this stage.” he said. “There'
such a tax, that non-residents as well as residents.be taxed, since the welfare of the entire metropolitan arM is directly relaled to the welfare of the central city.”
MORE RESPONSIBLE The controller acknowledged he more responsible than any one else for Detroit now having an ihebme tax. He said, ‘ * I fathered it.”
Pelham was budget officer and associate professor of political science at Wayne State.
University when he was tagged by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh to become city controller on leave from Wayne State.
Pelham recalled that he persuaded the mayor that an income tax was the only way to save Detroit from financial chaos. So the mayor recommended it and
City Council approved it. ,	.u..un.i.K a ►«:-
*	*	*	-.jriod of selection, condemnation,
City Council could raise the tax razing and destruction, if it saw fit but the mayor has! "Fortunately we have moved
started Jan. 2, j961.
Pelham said part of the income tax money obviously is going to offset tax losses. But it also is being used to cut down $ 135-miilion deficit inherited by the Cavanagh administration. Pelham said the debt at the end of this fiscal year will have been reduced to slightly more than |15 million.
“We think it is an extraordinary accomplishment,” he said.
By the 1965-66 fiscal year, unless there are unforeseen difficulties, Detroit will be deficit-free,” Pelham predicted. DEFICIT-FREE
“The mayor and I feel this will be a pretty fair four-year accomplishment,” he added. Pelham said Detroit is just beginning to benefit from its urban I renewal program following a pe-
ls a strong indication of the fact that the lands which have .been cleared arc to be fully utilized much higher economic use
erty, is sold back, we will get
back a significant value pf structures.”
Pelham noted that the Laf-a y e 11 e Park Redevelopment Area has been sold out to private users and that the Elmwood No, 1 Project contiguous to Jthe Gratiot Redevelopment Area already is praVtically sold
out.
The controller also cited big
In voicing confidence in. Detroit’s future. Pelham said he saw “a definite resurgence in our local economy.”
He cited as an indication of investor confidence in the city, three major office buildings going up or already completed in downtown Detroit. They are the Michigan Consolidated Gas Building, the Detroit Bank & Trust Co.’s new building, and the new
projects in the making for Wayne	of the First Federal Say-
State University. Two university|*”8*	~ skyscrapers,
cities are projected, and it is
planned to use them temporarily foi* the 1968 Olympic Games if Detroit wins the Olympiad,, The cities would become permanent improvements after the games.
SIGNIFICANT VALUE “Urban renewal unquestionably will help the tax base,” said Pelham. “We have been going through the earlier stages where The population
The auto industry, Pelham said, is experiencing an excellent year ‘that is helpful to our econ^ omy” and he cited General Mo-
tors’ $5&million expansion of its roit Cadil’
Detroit Cadillac plant as an indication of a big corporation's Detroit Cadilllac plant as an ii faith in the city.
also
there is a considerable iadica-
for people to 'move to the suburbs.
City officials said, however, -that no general study has been made so far to determine the prospects bf a flow-back of population to' th? central city; ’Their, optimism is based on inquiries of suburbanites interested In new downtown housing facilities. DETROIT NA’rtVE
Pelham, a Negro, is a native of Detroit. His^ father, the late Benjamin Pelham, started in county government in 1894 and retired in 1941.
Pelham, a University of Michigan graduate who attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business, started his career in county government in 1925 as director of budget and finances. He went to Wayne State in J957 as budget officer.
the impact has befen on the elim- is beginning to be solved, he ination of values. As this prop-1 said. Nationwide, he declared.
If Alaska were cut in two.. Texas might face the prospect of be-Icoming the third largest state.

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THB POimAC PRESS, FRIDAY, liUY 10. 1W3
Hawaii Decor
Is Setting for Pin Dinner
Haw|Uan d«cor marked the annual jewel pin dinner of Alpha Alpha dupter roern* bers, Epsilon Slgmik Al^ui 8 0 r 0 r lljLiat Pine Knob Wednesday evening.
Niw members receiving their pins were Mrs. A. J. . Latou, Mrs. Grace £. Sutton and Mrs. Harry Watkins.
TPBU
apray colonge
Rehearsing their parts for the Pontiac Womans Chorus concert are (from left) Charles Wilson of Crayton, Mrs.. Wayne 0, Anable of First and Mrs.
Larry D. Hettinger of Third. The chorus itill present its annual spring concert Tuesday evening at the First Congrega -tional Church.--------—— ----------------
An honorary membership pin wa^ presented Mrs. William Kay, a transfer from Oklahoma City, Okla.
It was also announced that Alfrfia Alpha chapter received first prize for their chapter history record. Judged at the state convention in Grand Rapids earlier this month. Mrs. Calvin C. Warner was historian for the chapter.
r«iUM rr*M Vhato '
During the program, service awards were given, summer committees were an-and new offlrai~
Alphd Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, presented membership pins to!(from left^ Mrs. Grace E. Sutton, East Tennyson; Mrs. A. J. Latoza,
Starr; and Mrs. Harry Watkins of Old Salem, Wednesday evening.. The occasion was the chapter's annual jewel pin dinner^at Pine Knob.
were installed.
cieanwithvinegar Women's Chorus Slotes Its 31st Annual Coricert
To remove soap and wa-- ter stains from giass^ shower -.doors, rub spots lightly with . a sponge dampened with undiluted vinegar. Undiluted vinegar also will remove lime deposits
Mrs. Anthony Grand and Mrs. Albert Amelml were gtv« n tte l^yeaTTovIce” award, and Mrs. Edward Hummel re‘c e i v e.d the 15-year service award.
22 Attend Dinner
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Pontiac Women’s Chorus wUI present its 31st annual concert Tuesday evening at the First Congregational
George Scott will direct and Charles A. Wilson, minister
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The program includes both sacred and secular music by the entire chorus and several ensemble numbers and solos.
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Mrs. Carl Leonard Is soprano soloist for the Negro spiritual, “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child.” Mrs. John Keinert will sing a group of solo numbers and Mr. Wilson will play an organ solo.
Proceeds from this concert will help finance the continuance of the chorus since sponsorship was discontinued by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation.
Officers Honored
Thursday evening Mrs. M. M. Burgess entertained 22 f ri ends for dinner in her home on Coun^ Qub Drive to welcome the George W. Walkers.
The Walkers are visiting their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otto.''
They now live at DelRay Beach, FI o r i d a and came here via New York where they were among guests at the party given by Time magazine.
Emerick, North Cranbrook Road, spent the weekend in Louisville, Ky., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Y^tsett and attending the Derby.
Installation of new officers of the Women's Service Committee of William Beaumont -Hospital will take place Tuesday at Red Run Country Club.
Mrs. Charles DeVlieg, Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. Arthur Sevald, Mrs. William Seibert and Mrs. Ernest Widlund.
Retiring directors Include Mrs. Duncan McCallum. Mrs. William G. Meese, Mit. 140yd T. Bish# and Mrs. Horace Shankwiler.
Retiring officers were honored Thursday evening at a dinner at Rotunda Inn by the New England Estates Branch of the*- Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Howard Bingham was installed as president. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ralph Clayson Jr., vice president: Mrs. William Higgins, recording secretary; Mrs. Nelson Carpenter, corresponding Kcretary; and Mrs. Herbert Y, treasurer.
JUDITH GRACE KUNSE
August vows are planned by Judith Grace Kunse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kunse of Fortress, to Bernard R. Baer, son of the Raymond Baers, Allentown, Pa. Her fiance is a graduate of Tri-Stale College where he affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
The Edward S. Wellocks will arrive at their Kirkway home May IS. Among friends who have visited them recently in Honolulu are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson who stopped with the Wellocks for a few days from their trip around the world.
The Gray Muzzys had dinner with the Wellocks on their way home from Australia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
INSTALLING OFFICER
Hospital director Owen R. Pinkerman will be installing officer for Mrs. Courtley Parker, president; Mrs, Paul E. Chennault, first vice president; Mrs. Ellery Laidlaw, second vice president and Mrs. Keith Teunlon, recording secretary.
Other officers are Mrs. R. A. Maxwell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. LeRoy Gil-ger, financial secretary; Mrs. William, T. Menewisch, treasurer and Mrs. Keith Bliss,, parliamentarian.
Here's Way to Avoid 13 at Table
New directors are Mrs. Victor John, Mrs,.Xlarl B. Keel,
Kappa Chi Picks Officers
Offices for Kappa Chi Alpha sorority were elected Tuesday at the hoihe 61 Mrs. James Attard of Barnard.
Assisting newly elected president Mrs. Clare Johnson are vice president Mrs. Ehi-gel Groenberg:	treasurer
Mrs. Ronald Holland; and secretary Mrs. Bruce Bur-meister.
The annual banquet is June 6 at Airway Lanes
Films, Talk Presented to Club.in,Qty:
By The EmOy Post Institute
Q. Next Sunday my husband will be celebrating his SOth birthday and I have invited all the members of his family to dinner. All together, there will be 13 of us.
My husband t h 1 n k s it is wrong to seat 13 at table as many people are superstitious about this. He wants our daughter to sit in the kitchen, which is just off the dining room.
I don’t think it’s fair to exclude her from the dining table because of this silly notion. I would like to know if •it is really bad luck to seat 13 .. at ..table^..,...-........-
Edward Mallonen presented films and a commentary on the history, phUosophy and operations of the Huron-CIin-ton Metropolitan Autho^ty to the Pontiac Audubon Club Wednesday evening.
He Is chief planner and assistant to the director of the park autborlj^. Highlighted during his sp^h was the newest project, Stoney Creek Park.
A. Certainly not! It is a silly superstition and should not be taken seriously. However, because there are many who are upset if they find themselves one among 13 at a table, a hi^tess solves this problem by setting two or three places at a small table and seating 11 (or more practically ten) at the main table.
Members of the group which met at All Saints Epis-copal Church are plannings to" attend the dedication of the Jack Pine Warbler management area near Mio this weekend. The local club is one of the sponsoring groups of the conservation area.
Q. I would like to write a a letter to our state senator who happens to be a woman, in rega^ to having a bill passed. Will you please tell me the correct way to ad-
During the social hour a farewell party was given for the Donald Nagels who are moving m Battle Creek.
James Stevens was welcomed as a new member.
A. Officially, she is addressed the Hon. Helen Jones, Senator from (name of state), Washington, D. C. The formal beginning is “Madam": informal beginning is “Dear Senator Jones.”
MOTHER’S DAY MEW
Special Treat for All Mother*s
PINE KNOB
Sunday, May 12
Mother's Day Menu —prepared just for her ^ Gourmet meals with special dishes served os she likes them.
OPEN YEAR AROUND Dining Room—Cocktail Lounge Open Daily Except Monday . .
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Q. I have just received an invitation to the wedding of the daughter of a friend of mine. I will not be able to go but would like my daughter to go in my place. I have been told that it would not be proper to do this. I would like your opinion, please.
A. It will not be proper unless you know this friend well -> enough to ask, and receive, her permission to send your daughter in your place.
The correct wording and addressing of wedding Invitations and announcements are described jn the new Emily Pest Instttute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements ” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents ip cobi ahd a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Poh-tiac Press.
MEET to EAT
micni FOUNTAIN
toHwiahbyafllie .
aSW.HwmSL
f'hi;"'
;	I
THK PONTIAC.PRESS.. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968
B-r-5
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McLEOD CARPETS
By ABIGAIL VAN BUR^N DEAR ABBY: What ,do you think of a .husband who says, “Honey,
I don’t know what to get you for Moth-er’8 Day.
Here is |20— go buy yourself something’’? I felt so bad I cried aU night.	ABBY
WET PILLOW
Here Is A Gift She’ll Treasure Alwaj^s
DEAR WET: Your hus-band ■ may not have much imagination, but at least he remembered, and he put his money where his mouth was. I hope you never have anything more serious to cry
DEAR PLOT: Does HE have ptotr bought and paid for in West Virginia? If not, he might just as well get down to earth in Pittsburgh.
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DEAR ABBY: 1 was nuff-ried before so was my husband. We’ve now been married three years and are very happy.
I happened to mention that I had two graves here in Pittsburgh, bought and paid for. He said when he dies^ he wants to go back to West Virginia.
Now^he left West Virginia years ago because he didn’t like it, so how come he wants to go back there to be buried?
1 toljd him we belonged to-gedier and he said if I felt that way about it I’d be bur-
DEAR ABBY: Is yawning a sign of physical tiredness? Or is it a sign of boredom?
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: It can be either, or both. -It's usually an involuntary opening.x>t4he mouth when you wish otiiers would shut theirs.
CONFIDENTIALTO BABE: If you want to find out what makes him tick, meet his wife. She could be the whol6 works!
What’S on. your mind? For a personal reply, s6nd a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby. 12X,
him. I don’t care anything
about West Virginia.__________
“ 1 want to be buried in Pitts-
burgh. I am 37 and he is 39, which is too young to be worrying about this, of course, but I would like to get It settled.
What is your opinionr
PLOT PROBLEM
Dancing Club Shfes^fnaiw
for the Season
“A Night in Reno” is the theme for the Viernes Dancing Club’s final dance of the season this evening in the Elks Club.
Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Benson are being assisted by the C. Bud Sheltons. the Eddie O’Briens, the Morgan Siples and Mr. and.Mrs. Wallace R. waiiams.
Officers for the ensuing year will be introduced during the evening. They are Hugh Hales, president; Robert Kingsbury, v i ce presi-
dent; Mrs. George Tuson. secretary and Mrs. Robert Mehlbecg..Jreasurer.
New board members are Mitchell Calbi, Philip E. Rowston, Cecil Newstead and Gordon Hay ter.
Breakfast will be served after the dance.
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY tO. 1063
U.Sv Induitry Is invNttng IRtblments to ^tart _at Oio lNi«( motion to dteplty Hs achtefeJN
iJNewYorkiirarknifUr:
It is best to wash your face and neck at the sink before hopping into the bathtub. This assures_,a	flow of
clean water for bo^ soaping and rinsing.
Handicapped Children Assn, to Hear Speaker Wednesday
John Fowler will be the speaker at the Wednesday evening megting of the As*
tmoolh life'» pathway. To iho «!»■
of erarlatting beauty $ay tho ,
o diffirult for a utam to twice-/ lore ‘late every day of our life together.
MARQUIS DIAMOJVD
7Im Store Where Quality Counts
TPEDN^auil CO.
Pontiac*t Oldest Jetcelry Store
28 WEST HUROX ST.	FE 2-7257
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DEXNERWARE Discontinued Patterns
Choice Of Over 300 Patterns % OFF
16-Piece Sets. Service for 4
...... from
45-Picce Sets. Service for 8
from <9’*
53-Piece Sets. As Low as
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Fine Imported China, Service For 12
From
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway
OR 3-1894
sociation for Handicapped
Children.___________
Ttie group meets at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard at 8 p.m. Parents of retarded children are welcome to attend.
Fowler will discuss Camp Happy Hollow at Dryden, a summer camp for retarded children.
During the business meeting a board of trustees will be elected. Plans for a sum-mee recreation prop-am and a benefit sale are on the
Reports on the newly c ganized scouting program f boys and Sunday school clas es at the r‘
Church will be h
Announce
Marriage
“Happy Mother^g Day’’ WUh This
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covers in choice of solid colors or $695
provincial prints.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Greene Dunn of West Longfellow, to Walter James Bletch of West Kennett, Monday, before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace, Patrick Daly.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greene of Judson and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Bletch, Jeanette, Pa.
Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stowe.
24 W. Huron St.
In Downtown Pontiac
FE 4-1234
Open Tonight 'til' 9
4080 Telegraph
AU. WOOL WILTON
sq. yd.
VALUES UP
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“IF TOU OOMT KNOW CARPTTING KNOW YOUR CARPn DEALER"
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i OPEN MONDAro^ FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.



1’ -

FE 4^1 OR 3-1225
Secretaries Set Boss Banquet
“ The Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries will honor its bosses at a banquet Tuesday evening at Waterford Kettering High School. •
Melba Balmat Marlett, Birmingham author, will speak on the subject, “Women Are People Too.”
Robert R. Hurley, assistant superintendent of Berkley schools, will be master of

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9:00 AJU. to 12 NOON
“DINNER with MOTHER”
SERVED 12 NOON UU 9 PM.


BLOOMFIELD HILLS

TmrTTTNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, UAY 10, 1968

B—7
Use Team Approach fo Managing Money
By MARY FEELEY
Dear Mia* Feeley:
After many reaentful years of mismanageinent of our income, my husband came up with a proposal which is way out in ^t of other couples’ procedures. Two heads working on expenditures da better than one. His plan is fair and slnople, and oh, so decently honest!
We divide all money whldij comes to outi house, as it comes. We each pay our share of mutual expenditures, each having a veto right — and using it instead of being resentful.
★ # ★
If I have a big drapery expenditure in mind, for instance, I ask him if he will pay his half. If he says “Yes,” fine. If he says “No,” I can still get my draperies but I know I will have to pay for them out of my share of the money.
As husband and wife, we divide our profits, too, from money reinvested.
TMa ^angement was a blessed relief to noe from check-bOKdt and charge account Inquisitions! It also shut our jnouths about those extravagancies — because we had each had our share.
There would be fewer divorces if this plan were made a law! Mrs. S. (not a Suffering Sister) Dear Mrs. L:
Now you’ve got me started on my favorite subject. It’s the attitude toward money, rather than the lack of it, that turns many i love nert Iftto a^b^^^
When the money’s all HIS or all HERS, harmony comes to a sad end. Many a letter comes through die mall from a hitter wife or an angry hnshand, with the chip on the shoulder pmc-
tioally poking through the envelope!
Some couples have never discovered that a dollar has two halves. You and your husband apparently have made this discovery, and I congratulate you.
Whatever plan a couple works out, they’re that much nearer to financial stebility -< just by virtue of having agreed on it. Good management of money is not only based on coopera)k>n, its absolutely dependent on it.
. I'm often asked who make the best managers where money is concerned — men or women. The answer is that a team can accomplish more than either alone.
WWW Dear Miss Feeley:
What percentage of an Income, after ta^es, do you feel must be saved if at all possible? And how much should be saved after you have been married 10 years, 20 years? At retirement? I realize this would vary with earnings and expenses, but I’m curious to
know if you have some kind of cent or the 10 per cent will vary guide — frankly, to ^ecli^with the years, depending on ex-'penses, and what short-term goal you have in mind, as well as
against my own progress.
' Question number two Is: whnt do yon think of fatvcsting in n smaU apartment ok commercial bnilding to bnlld a redrement fund? My hnshand and I have no special skills or trade we can exploit.
We are in our early 30’s, so I feel by starting now we could jive very compmiably later on in life with proper planning. My husband earns a go^ salary.
Thank you for your very interesting column. Keep up the good advice.
Mrs. D. M. Melrose Park, lU. Dear Mrs. M.:
The answer to your first question, as you say, involves a lot of “if’s” and “maybe’s”. But just as a check ' on your own saving plan, 5 to 10 per cent ofi your income is considered a reasonable amount.
Whether you save the 5 per
aiming at.
Bat do take this piece of advice to heart: have the equivalent of three to six month’s Income tacked away in yonr •avings account before yon consider any investment. That backlog is the 'first step in
As for investing in real estate, it could be very profitable indeed. But only an expert on the scene, familiar with the qie-clflc property you have In mind, could possibly give you a ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ answer.
Just don’t take on more than you can handle until your financial wings are ready for flight.
(You can write to Mary Fee-'ley in care of The Pontiac Press)!
Twain Sponsors Fair
The spring fair sponsored by Mark Twain School PTA will be held Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. General chairman is Dolph p. Wright. Assisting him'are Mrs. Hugh Mullins and Gerald Stenwall ns cochairmen.
Acting as coordinators are Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Clar-
ence Jackson, Mrs. F. J. Bur-gone, Mrs. Gerald Stenwall, Mrs. Janet Classman and Mrs. Myrtle Smith.
The fair will have hay rides, fire truck rides, pony rides, refreshments, games, a fortune teller, whKh elephants, movies and an number of other attractions.

★ Paramount Beauty School ★
WIGS -ISSTctoS'lVii.'/'lSSJ PHONE
cleaned Coll la Penoa/br yrea /VuapMeC. FEDERAL
■old-atTled	*•	8«ol« TlwcrtM 4^352
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w'ill be plea.sed to talk over your hair problems . . . style ybqr hair . . . shape it .... or personalize a spring Permanent for you.
88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
At WSU
Founder's Day Tea Set
North Suburban Ahmfmae Association of Alpha Delta Pi** sorority wilt attend a founder’s day tea Sunday in the Alumnae Lounge at W a y n • State University.
Delta Zeta chapter at the university will be hostess group.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Fred Wuellner was e lected i lumoae presid the May meeting; Mrs. Jake Hawley, vice president; Mrs. Richard Houghton, secretary; and Mrs. Ernest Berger, treasurer."^
The annual picnic will be June 8 at the Bingham Lane home of Mrs. Peter Lindsey.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority is
the oldest society for college women, founded May U, 1851, at Wesleyan Femiale College, Macon, Ga.
Engagement Is Announced
The Elmw S. Hallidays of ITonterey” ai^^ gagement of their daughter Sharon Marie , to Richard E. Hodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hodge of North Telegraph Road.
WWW
A June 28 wedding date is set.
Circle Sets Meal for WSCS Unit
The Vivian Otto Circle served breakfast to the Woman’s Society of- Christian Service (WSG8) Thursday in the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Lester Pitts was in charge.
w w ■ w Mrs. Charles Jacobson was elected president at the meeting; Mrs. Dudley Colby, vice president', Mrs. Russell Jacobson, recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Manes, ireasurer; Mrs. Raymond Boone, publicity; Mrs. Nornum Legge, nominations; and Mrs. George Foote, floral committee.
Representative to the commission on education will be Ellen Hamel. Circle duurmen for 19684 are Clayton Rule, Mrs. John Raw ley and Mrs. James VanGeave.
Mrs. Alice Rawley gave the program “What Do You Have in Your Hands?” as pledge cards were signed.
Assisting her with the talent dedication were Mrs. Robert Al-I ton, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Ralph Rowley, Mrs. Arthur Steward and Mrs. E. H. Buddenbaum.
_______★ ★ ★ ,
Mrs. Legge entertained with vocal selections with Mrs. Robert Murphy at the piano. Mrs. Carl Theorin pri^nted devotions.
Each circle will gateer for dinner next week as the final meeting of the WSCS year, w ♦	★
The executive committee will be hostess for an organizational meeting of all circles May 28 in the church. The day groups will be served salad luncheon at noon, and ^ evehihg circle meeT at 7:30 p.m.
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PERFUMES and OOLOGIES
Gifts for Mother		
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Sweaters		_ Blouses
Cashmeres. - -'	All Weather Coots	Skirts
Mink Stoles Hand Bogs	Slacks	Hosiery Scarfs
Jewelry	Wallets ,	Ploywear
Novelties	' Gloves	Swim Wear
Gowns	Pa|omas	House Copts
Slippers	Slips	Aloniizers
GIVE HER	AN ALVIN'S GIFT CERTIFICATE	
OPEN TONIGHT Til 9, SATURDAY H 7
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THE PONTIAC PRlgS, FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1068
AnnyAsksT.OOfr^
l^ontlac School Afteirs
I m July Draft Call-Up qj^ Sabbatical Leave Program
* WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The	^
* WASHINGTON (AP) ^
Mmy hat raque^ the drafting!
Ilf 7,05P men in July — 5,000' The l^tiac Board of Ed-jfw- nearly a year, according to[ BTiitmer recommended that Inore than the June quota and!ucation last night reviewed a list School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. two other sick leave proposals a000belowlhatfor Mav.	<rf five proposals made by teadi-|	*	*	*	|be turned down. The board
r the Army epects to enroU Hl-lers for th« neat s^l year and Tl» establjidunent of a Mbbati- (pgreed.
W men to July 7 000 through approved three of them.	|cal leave program, was the big-
)he draft and'the remainder! The new proposals had been18“*	the ^‘ve items,
through volunteer enlistments. 'negotiated by two teacher groups The board alsia approved that
the estate of an employe who
0 lively good time for you when you donee to
tke EXOTIC DAME UNO
dies while hi the aervlce of the district shooM receive pay for
' one-half the namber of ac-
i| ciuBolated sick days.
Teachers had issked for an extension of sick' leave benefits beyond 100 days. A similar proposal would have provided 20 days pay for unused accumulated sick days at the time of a teacher’s retirement.
Feoturing Rock 'n' Roll—Rhythm and Blues and Old Stondordi
Wtd.. thin., Fri.. SaL ami Su. Eveawfs
NEW DRAYTON INN
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and HIS TRIO
Appoarhtg Evwty Wodiwsdoy,
Friday ond S
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LOUNGE
GRETA-
MAY
I the school board approve the I dednetioa of dues to associa-, tkms from the teacher payrolL > The sabbatical leave pro^m would allow teachers time off at one-half salary for study, travel, research or comparable professional growth activities.
SUBEJCT TO APPROVAL Sabbatical leaves will be sub-
NEW YORK UB-Gen. Douglas MacArthur took a tour of the site of the 196445 New York World’s Fair and seemed satisfied With the progress of construction. After being driven about the {M6-acre site, MacArthur commented:
“The Yair will revive lagging patriotic spirit that has long been missing. America needs this ^ in the arm.’’
LEONUDUFP
Pontiac Senior Is Accepted by Fifth Army Band
.DANCING
SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. music by'
' ARIZONA WESTON
HENAGi RECORD HOP Sunday's 3 to 6:30 PJCL
OBjW UKE nnuoN
W1 BizabMiUk.ll«a
scream I “God
My
UfeV..
Leon LeDuff, a Pontiac Central High School, senior, has been ac-
ject to school board approval.
Not more than 2 per cent of the teachers may have sabbatical ^pted in the Sth Army Band in leaves in any single year.
G«n. MacArthur Sees World Fair Progress
Aviatrix Delayed by Weather
SUVA. Fiji (AP)-Betty MUler , of Santa Monica, Calif., waited today for clearing skies to take off for Brisbane in her attempt to become the first woman to fly sob) across the Pacific.
After receiving the weather report, Mrs. MUler decided to delay unUl Saturday the final 1.400-mile hop from Nandi, Fiji, to Brisbane.
Mrs. Miler has covered 5.700 miles of her 7,100-mile journey. She left Oakland, Calif., April 30 in a twin-engine Piper Apache.
Nigeria, one of the new independent nations in Africa, Is almost three times the sixe of the British Isles or about the combined area of Texas and Okla-
Consider Dog for Police
SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -policeman walking the night beat in South Haven’s business district may have a dog for company and ^ help. The propoul is under con- ^ sideration. The dog would be South Haven’s lirst police dog.
special ^
MOTHER’S DAyS
Boll Set in Cobo Hall
DETROIT (P - Cobo Hall will \ be the scene of the Sixth Annual Ambassador Ball of Yeshiva Uni- ^ versity of New York May 26. The ball honors citizens who have
Chicago. He will begin basic traini^ in Ft. Knox. Ky., June
a teachers' salary schedule, which would provide a boost in pay for 116344, Is still under study.
Whitmer also reported that the Pontiac system„ w^^^ budget for the current year. The fiscal year ends in June.
In other action, the board of education gave its okay to the training of 90 practical nurses over a 20-month period under the Manpower Development Training Act.
Working with the Michigan Employment Security (Commission, the local school system will train the nurses with federal funds. The schools have received a grant of |106,019 for the proj-
TTiis will be followed by 44 weeks at the Naval School of Music in Washington, D.C, Upon completion, he will become a Kiember of the band.
LeDuff is iHtly the second person fromr Central to be accepted into a service band. Two years ago, Eugene Stone Was auditioned and accepted for a Navy band. LeDuff's instrument is the trombone.
Public Hearing Slated
a {(ram ui
ect. .	__
T Mrs. Esther £
Sherrod, former director of the practical nurses school at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will head the new program.
EAST LANSING, (UPI) - A public hearing on proposed additions and revisions to the Michigan flammable liquids regulations will be conducted by the State Police Fire Marshal Division May 28.
YOU ARE I THE JURY... YOU MUST j ^ SEE IT FROM ^ THE BEQINNINO;
SUM)AY,MAY12
A relaxing ride into the country
for
Dinner
Bring Mother and the family out for a,delicious dinner with the Country Club Atmosphere at redicnlously low prices.
Money's
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and
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Watery Kiters Have Enforcers Way Up in Air
^ City Begins [ Canvass of I School Unit
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)-New Hampshire’s safety commissioner admits that his marine law enforcement officers are at sea about how to cope with a new problem.
What can we do, Clifton W.: Smith wanted to know Thursday,
I about flying water skiers? You [know, the ones with the kites who; instead of gliding along th^ water, soar through Ihe.air.
A Q)ast Guard olfM^ answer for Smith at the Northeastern States Boating Conference.
The Pontiac School Dis- , i trict census began today.
The house-to-house canvass by 40 workers, all ' carrying identification, win be completed by May 31.
The census is required ; by law and provides fig- . ures to allow future plan- : ning, said Paul Allison, census director.
Information sought by the census taker is the 1 name, age and birth date ! I of every person in the ^ family undfer 20 years of ' age.
PARTIES-BANQUETS	h
friwete Dhiiiif Roem	
CALL FOK INFOAMATION	T
FE 5-9941
“Flying water skiers,’’ he said, “are a problem for the Federal: I Aviation Agency.”
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
: COUNTRY HOE-DOWN :
: MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC \ •	Heor Lively-Poppy	•
: WENDELL SMITH and HIS BAND :
...............
Friday • Saturday 9 PM,-2 A.M» Circle Uft!
6 N. Cou (Garner af Hur^nl
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Garden Center Ballroom
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imngai
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^ ADULTS^
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STARTS WEDNESDAY! I
Mounties Still Probing Counterfeiting Ring
MONTREAL (AP) - The Canadian Mounties expect more major developments shortly in their crackdown on a major Montreal counterfeiting ring with pos '' international ties.

IHCI\ I -IN III! Ml iC
Police arrested two men in (raids Thursday, seized $140,000 in {counterfeit Sldo and $50 U.S. bills,
I equipment for making “millions: of dollars” more, and forged money orders, railway passes and' ’'U.S. Social Security cards. I
FISHERY
EVERY FRIDAY ii $100
(HOVER LEAF IW
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Cmrvy-OoO lorvlca on AM Ptnnora and FIsze NOONDAY LUNCHEQIdS BUR and WINE TO GDI my Com Uka Rd.-6«3.M30	-
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•	Beoutifui Cocktoil Lounge
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a Serving a Quick Executive Lunch
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IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY
Music
by
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Friday — Soturdoy — Sundoy
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' t iMi'and ■
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strand
ROBERT CLARKE)
MBElirMninUM'aiiir JURGENS
os the amoxing man wha llvad tha tao's \ omaxlng advantura

3rtl THRIU^ HIT!
^BOWREY to BAGDAD” I



''iJ



THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1963
B~9
84-Year.Old Man Killed
, EDMO^ un - An fIderly pe-dertrlan, E. N. Jemon. 84, was struck by a car and killed yesterday while crossing the road |in front of his home, police said.
NOW ,. i at Jay’i
Lyn Snider’s,
TERRIFIC impersonation of
RUSTY WARREN
EM 3-9121
BESERVATIONS! Hm™.,rrt.,S*l.
• JAY’S BAR •
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Porterhouse Steak New York Cut Sirloin
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AP PholotAi
BIG HITS!
BUS MARCHERS — Roman Catholic children in a St. Louis, Mo., suburb march to a public elementary school, where some enroUed yesterday, protesting the legislature’s refusal to
pass a bill permitting parochial students use of public school buses. Nearly SOO parochial students have switched to public sdMols in the St. Louis area during the protest.
THE
MOST
RIOTOUS
BEDTIME
He sur* un pick '•m
Newsprint May Solve Grain Surplus
Sh* lUfctn trick him...
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Each morning when I sit down at the breakfast table, I eat a bowl of wheat fldcee and read
In aU the years I have been doing this, iC never occurred to me that I might some day be reading the wheat Hakes and eating the newspaper.
My mind simply doesn’t run in those channels, particularly at such an early hour. But the mind of a congressman does.
I call your attention to a recent exchange of letters between Rep. John H. Dent, D-Pa., and Agriculture Secretary
WEST
M agwiiwiai*
Orville L. Freeman.
“I have been saving, for the. past three weeks, all of the printed material coming from
the various departments.....
as well as the volumes of reports from the government agencies of all kinds,’* Dent told Freeman.
More reports are printed than anyone could possibly leaf throu^, let alone read, he I noted. In addition, Congress I consumes a great deal of paper, as do the daily newspa-i pers,hesaid.
The contemplation of ail that paper gave Dent an idea. He snggested to Freeman that the vast amount of of printed material might hold the key to solution of the surplus grain problem.^
Since the Japanese make paper from rice, and Latin Americans make paper from sugar cane, it might be feasible for us to make paper from wheat and other grains, Dent said. READ SURPLUS GRAINS In other words, the surplus reports would he printed on the surplus grain. Or, as Dent put it, “If we can't eat our surplus food grains, we may be able to read them.’’
He offered to legitlation setting up a study program if Freeman thought Be proposal had merit.
In reply, the secretary informed Dent that the department already was doing re-^arbh'along those lines and was “making g(x^ progress in several directions.’’
“This country uses around 35 million tons of paper products each year, and to supply even a part of this market would provide a substantial outlet for grain,’’Freeman said.
Maybe so, but I fear such a program would cause complications of the sort that Dent and Freeman apparently have overlooked.
M<»t newsprint and paper stock used in this country is made from woodpulp. If we started using paper made from grain, what would that do to the timber industry?
Radio Commentator Dragged by Train
mentator Norman Brokenshire apparently escaped with only bruises and leg cuts as he was dragged for ISO feet between an incoming Long Island Rail Road train and a platforai at the Jamaica station in Queens early last night.
- “Help , me! Help meJ” the f4-year-old radio pioneer screamed as be was whisked along with only the top part of hU body visible above the plat-
Brokenshire’s right leg had slipped between the train and platform as he Was changing trains ^n route home to Lake Ronkonkoma on Long Island.
pl^l “WHO’S OOT THE ACTION” at 7tOO-K)t33
Bomb Hits Automobile Carrying USAF Envoy
GUATEMALA (AP) — A bomb
“A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO” at 8:40 only
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
“WHO'S OOT THE ACTION” at 1i00-4i33-8t06-11:39 “A GIRL NAMED TAMIKO” at 2:43-6:15-9:40
exploded ThuriKlay night under I the automobile of the chief (rf the U.S. Air Force mission to Guate-jmala, Col. Eugene L. Douglas.
The car was damaged but no [oMJWM hurL ard pdlk» -clue to the bomber.
DANCE
EVERY FRIDAY Md SATURDAY NIGHT
Now Featuring
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Como In and Hovo An Evening of Fun and Frolic 6761 PIkIo H%vy. of M-1S ..................MA S-TSSj:
rU tell you what it would do. It likely would create a surplus of woodpulp. WOODPULP CEREAL
100% Pure Beef Ramburger 15* Golden French Fries..... 12* Old Fashioned Shake..... 20*
McDonald^s	__
810 Noith Perry
Hien, the next local step would be for the timber in-
dustry to undert^ program to find a way to use woodpulp for a breakfast cereal.
* W W
That, in turn, would create another grain surplus, and a Jpt more government reports.
AIRWAY LOUNGE
at .AIRWAY LtNEil

'MARTENS
APPEARING NIGHTLY MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. "The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ'*
: 4825 W. Huron ^wfirtlFRvi I iSiiAJV ’ Phone (M59) HUIWuU LOiUlO 6744)425
WOODY

•aww.>x*M«
^ CHILDREN^ Under* IZY 7ytee/ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY^lOt
^ United States now owns'isllplane soaring records. Russia of »i^ sim^piacc woridiand New Zealand hoM.one eadi.
X Mom,We LoveYoi^
ALL YEAR AROUNDI
OF COURSE!
By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)-Premier Khrush-cHev has won a prellmiiiary tacU* cal skirmish in his ideological war with Communist China. Ute Prst peace taUcs will be held in Moscow, not in Peking as Communist chieftain Mao Tfee-tung had hoped. Chinese Premier Chou Eln-lai
But Mother^s Day is Special at 4
I
¥
informed Soviet Amba^ador S. V. the delegaUon will be headed by C3«rvonenko Thursday that hiSjTeng Hslao-ping, top theoreUcian
FOUR SEASONS INN
• SPEQAL SERVICE
• speoal mothers mY 4
DINNERS	H
BAIXD VIRGINIA HAM	^
CHICKEN and ROAST TURKEY
Jhe Four Seasons Inn
Moscow Scores on Peking in Ideology Spat
People’s DaUy published a longiacknowledgement that the Oil^ dent UuShao^^
vntaaMUuu*. MAtar	AH a nar with todiv fof his fifst visit to Norui
denunciation of Yugoslavia’s new
Khrushchev had proposed that Mao head the Chinese delegation, but nobody expected the Chinese boss lo agTM to that. Chou said
government accepted Ktuush- i*** Chinese party, and Peng chev’s invitation to send a delega- Chen, mayor of P<^ng. tion to Moscow to discuss ideologi- Today, as if to dispel aiiy iUu-cal differences splitting the Com- sion that Peking's “hard line’’ is munist world.	'weakening,, the official Peking
Taking a scarcely-concealed slap at KhrusHdiev, who has accepted the Yugoslav Communists back in the fold as reformed sinners, Peking’s mouthpiece said the constitution proves “that they were talking sheer nonsense who consider that the lito group hive shown some repentance and changed tiwir wrong policy.’’ POINTt OWJNTERPOINT Two months ago, Mae and the Chinese party’s central committee
f Junior EdiTors Quiz on------
_BENJAM1N iRANKLIN
iAvited Khrushchev to come to Pricing for a Red summit meeting. Acceptance would have been tacit
JAMSESSIM .ithUNIITZEUA
TUIS., WID.,«!., SAT. 5UNI ond Hi« Zri-Tontt
QUESTION: What part did Benjamin Franklin play in the Revohitiolary War?
ANSWER: Franklin played i most important part, tnany historians feel that without his efforts the war might have failed.
Franklin was the son of a poor soap maker who could -noLlfferd to send him to school after he was II. But the ambitious boy wincated himsf if % Teading. ApprentteetUto^ a printer, he soon owned his own print shop and began to publish the Primsylvania Gazette (which later became the Saturday Evenhig Post) and “Poor Richard’s Almanack,” which became famous for its sayings, such as “God helps them who bel^ themselves.”
Soon FraiAIin became postmaster general of the Colonies and as tensicm developed with England he was called on over and over to explain the American point of view.
He w^t to England and tried to keep the peace but found impossible. Back in Acmrica, he drew up a plan deration of the colonies and helped draft the Dec-of Independence, daring the sibling of which he “we had better hang together or we wiU all hang
DeU’s Inn
1 Short Block W0$t n CaH for Rosorvatiom FE 2-2NI	o/Hmrom	m
innnnannnnnnniBiRiRBBBaBBBHaannl
Entertoin the Sweetest Girl in the World—MOTHER! Take Her to Dinner ot
his greatest contribution was negotiating an aUiance with Without the help France gave us, our nation might e been stro^ hn^ugh. to achieve victory.
/ FOR YOU TO DO: We illustrate Franklin's famous experi-wnt with lightning (1). He invented bifocal glasses (2), founded {hospital (3) and a university (4). Can you think of a useful (ivention of his connected with heating?

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Tourist Council says local chambers of commerce reports show Michigan's winter recreational business increased about 10 to 15 Wants Clear Choice, per cent, with the ski resorts surveyed showing an average in-Between Philosophies crease of 22 per cent in patron-'■t	'age.
Communists were on ^a par with the Soviets as leaders of the Communist' world. Khrushchev countered 4>y asking Mao to come to Moscow, or to send a delegation.
Significantly, Mao in reply proposed that the Moscow meeting take place in mid-June rather than mid-May as Khrushchev recommended. This suggests that Mao does not want his delegation to engage in a debate with the Soviet party’s central committee, which is to meet late this month to discuss ideological matters.
today for his first Viet Nam, which only recently shoi^ strong signs of siding with Peking.
Last month. Liu visited Inddne-sia, and the big Comniunlst party there seems to be orienting i^lf towfflTl the Chinese position after litial wavering.
■Peking holds that Khrushchev s policy of peaceful coexistence is an unacceptable revision of Marxism-Leninism, that war with the West still is inevitable and that
Khrushchev contends that communism can and must win the world by peaceful means or means that won’t piWuce a world conflict. He holds that a nuclear war would devastate both sides.
The Chinese appear trying to even a nuclear war would be win as much support as possible worthwhile because the Conunu-from other Communist partlis be- nistg would be hurt less than the the Moscow meet^. Presi-'West.
MSU Prof Is Keynoter
EAST LANSING <AP) - Dr. Charles Killingsworth, professor in the Michigan State University School Of Labor and Industrial Relations, is scheduled to be the keynote speaker at a New York City conference May 15 on problems of automation and employ-
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OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.- 9 p-m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed
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DETROIT 'iP> - Walter P. Reuther says he believes Barry Goldwater should br the Repub-1 lican nominee for president ini i 1964 to give the people a clear 'choice between Democratic andj Repubiican philosophies.
The United Auto Workers president— a longtime political foe of the Arizona senator expressed bis views in an interview tape, recorded for broadcast last night over the ) network.
Reuther told~Bd-JiaLdY. news [director of station WXYZT^i would be pleased if the point of view of Goldwater became the ; guiding policy of the Republican 11 party.
'l “1 agreiLwith himlhatibe people should have a choice. Gold-j [water-meets the - specifications. jHe is Republican to the core.’’
At the same time. Reuther pre-I dieted that President Kennedy [would win re-election decisively.
Asked about the union's role in politics, Heather denied that the UAW sought to make the Democrats a captive party in Michigan.
He said the unioir engaged In politics in Michigan and else-where “as a matter of necessity” to protect goals won by the union at the bargaining table.
-- -—Ha-saltLJhe National Associa-8 tion (rfManufaHOrerr^^isaadttB:
^ PIZZA
WEST HURON STREET STORE ONLY!
Ily in politics as we are, only On ' the other side of Die road.” j t Reuther said the UAW will; shape its 1964 bargaining goals at the union's convention next April in Cleveland. Ohio.	|
FROSTOP DRIVE-INS
*^ llltW.lM«rcil-Ft MMI UMII. Nny-8«44«l j
Massachusetts hunters and fish-j e^men spend approximately |75 niUlion anniuaily foT recreation. I

DIMENSIOIIS. LOMBER ind PBICES!
FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.)
SAVE!
		8	10	12	14	16	18	20
Per M Each	2x4 1	1 99.50 ! .53	110.00 .73	110.00 .88	110.00 1.04	110.00 1.17	110.06 1.32	■’no:65" 1.47
Per M lech	2x6 1	107.50 	 1 .86	107.50 1.08	107.50 1.29	107.50 1.51	107.50 ' 1.72	-107.50 1.94	~ro7.50 2.15
^er M Coeh		1 ilO.oo i 1,17	110 00 1.47	liooo 1.76	llo.oo 2.05	110.00 2.35	110.00 2.64	110.00 2.93
l>er' M Each	2xid"'j	i*mw 1 1.51	113.00 1.88	ll3 0o 2.26	113.C0 2.64	113.00 3.01	113 00 3.39	113 00 3.77
Per M loch	2x12	1 117.50 1 1.88	117 50 2.35	117.50 2.82	117.50 3.29	117.50 3.76	117.50 4-7?	117.50 4.70
Lengthis to 22 ft. and 24 ft. in oil widths __-______________________________132.50 M Bd. Ft.
2x4-7' Fir/F.L ®A7e go. or .............. 99.50 M Bd. Ft.
‘2x4-8' Economy ®l9e eo.
ASPHALT ROOFING
SHINGLES
235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.................6.99 per sq.
FELT
15	lb.	432 sq. ft. Roll..............$2.25	per	roll
30	lb.	216 sq. ft. Roll..............$2.25	per	roll
ROLL ROOFING
45	lb.	Smooth Surface................$1.85	per	roll
55	lb.	Smooth Surface................$2.10	per	roil
65	lb.	Smooth ^rface.................$2.35	per	roll
Foundation Coating, 5 Cal. Can...........$2.95 ea.
Fibered Asbestos Roof Coating, 5 Gal. Gin..$3.20 ea. . Plastic- Roof.. Gment, 1 Cai, Gih > s....$ .80 ee.
You con ahvays depend on
Churches
quality!
SPRUCE/LP.P. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.)
8	10	12	14	16
PerM tech Per M Eoch ' Each	ix4	94.60" •50 ■74 1.00	“mssT .67 >3 L2S	100.50 .80 ~9r50 1.11 L50	100.50 . .94 ~5T5^ 1.30 L75	roo.50 1.07 -52:50— 1.48 ■"53-515“ 1.99
PerM Each	ixl6	93.50 1.75	5535" 1.56	53.50 1.87	53.50 2.18	~5535T 2.49
HEADQUARTERS
WLN DRIED BOARDS________________	________
1x6 1ibar3s, Surfoced 4 Sides---------------- $87.00 pCr M Bd. Ft.
Ix12 Boards, Surfoced 4 Sides______________$89.00 per M Bd. Ft.
-lj»8^-ShiplQp_Boatds----------—______________-^5.50 to MJdJt'. 1
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H you with to receive "Our AAonthly Pr&e Llsl" fill in coupon and moil to Church's, 107 Squirrol Rd., Auburn
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NAME-
r
Ji:

-A-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1968

A record hig hcitrus production of 8.6 milloln tons, valuing $431 million, was totaled in. 1961-62. Florida’i orange cnq), biggest on
record, accounted for 82 per oent of total proihiction, while Call-fomia produced 15 per cent of ftecrop.
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DON'T DELAY
^relict Says YouDon'tCare
34 Dead in'Bowory From Wood Alcohol
NEW YORK (AP)-One of the nameless derelicts of NewA^ork’s Bowery district, explained it this way :
“You have to understand that some people, when they need ‘ a drink, they don’t care what they’re drinking.”
1963 MOTOROLA 23” TV
Equal Rights Demonstration by Newsmen?
Over the past week, at least 34 men and one woman who didn’t care-or perhaps were too daxed by their craving for spirits to realize it — drank deadly wood alcohol. Today, all are dead.
Another 29 wood alcohol victims are in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital. Several have been blinded, and one—maddened by the poisonous Quid—has been beg^ doctors to ‘>11 out the ‘ in his belly.
SEEK SOURCE Police, seeking the source of the wood alcohol, arrested two
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The Good Housekeeping Sh(^
51 W. Huron
FE 4-1555
clerks in a Lower East Side hardware store and confiscated 26 pints of paint thinner, which contains the poisonous liquid.
One of the clerks, David Felt, 65, was charged with homicide, accused of selling a pint of wood alodhol for 45 cents to two dere-licto who died earlier in the week after a drinking bout.
The othor clerk, Abe Weinreb, 67, father of the hardware store owner, was charged with a misdemeanor-selling wood alcohol to two other derelicts who are alive but hospitalized. He is held on 810,000 bail.
’Ihe- sales, police said, were made last Sunday when liquor stores are closed by state law. |The cans containing the paint thinner were plainly labeled pois->on, with a^kuU and cross bones.
Mississippi Official Views Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Iff) —'Newsman and spectators crowded around the scene^trf a press confer-ence called ^ integration-leador Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Iburaday.
■nle crush of the crowd was so great some newsmen complaiiM to the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, executive secretary of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
They asked that spectators be cleared away to give newsmen the best view.
“You guys want equal rights,'* Walker said, “you should Join our
American Kennel Clkb lists ahdi 'tte Department of Commerce 688 income bradcet in the eooo-, recognized 112 different breeds of estimates there were 10 million omy in 1961. This was 2 1-3 more dogs.	joonsumers,Mnits in the above 810,-ithan in 1954.
A table-top oven using a maf> hetroo tube lets cafeteria customers cook their own food.
0PE.M
SALE
Romney
SSpumoH
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Praises
Negroes
KIOrlMIIDEtlOIIS^i:^—3^
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teaaa8i!M»—.^jB
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
JACKSON, Miss. Iff) - Mississippi law enforcement officers 'today kept one eye on racial 'troubles at Birmingham and the I other on potential problems at .home.
! Col. T. B. Birdsong, conunis-sioner of public safety, said yes-
LANSING (fl - iVegroes taking part in nonviolent demonstrations against segregation are to be admired for their “dedication to peaceful assertion -.of t h e i ri^ts,” Gov. George Romney said yesterday.
The governor termed Negro demonstrations in Birmin^m, Ala., “One of the most dramatic and exciting cnrrent examples of efforts toward the pesMcefal establishement of basic hnman rights.*’
Romney said they serve to emphasize that Michigan has race problems of much smaller scope and that much has been accomplished in the field.
At the same time, he said, still have a good deal of distance
The civil rights provisions of the new Michigan constitution will contribnte farther to progress in the state’s race relations, be added.
________________Romney said he could discuss
terday V went'to Birmingham the Alabama situation only in to observe civil rights demon-1 general terms because he didn’A « Istrations because “it may be over i have all the facts regarding it. here someday.”	|	w ★	♦
Birdsong said he was in Bir- But he said it would appear mingham tp offer the services of I “There has been a degree of re-the Mississippi patrol to AIa-[straint sufficient to avoid racial bama Commissioner of Public strife.”
Safety A1 Lingo and Birmingham! Romney had no comment bn officials.	whether government — on either
the state or federal leveti^should
I	B c .«• take any action not now in effect
Language Prof Expiry jjj dealing with the Alabama situ-
I CfflCAGO (AP) - Dr. Francis Kracher, 81, a former professor of lanpages at Dubuque, Iowa Uni-I versity, died Wednesday of a heart bailment.
More than' 80 per cent of the world supply of dates.is grown in Iraq.
TRADE FAIR
1108 WEST HURON STREET--3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd
BUY THIS...
GET THIS...
OR THIS...
PLUS THISI
... a flameless electric water heater. “ You’ll get hotter water-160“ hot! Remember, the hotter the water, the further it goes, the brighter the dishes, the cleaner the clothes! And, if you buy during the month of May...
... FREE! A 50-piece set ot Superior Stainless tableware Tn^tfie popular SUPER STAR pattern by the International Silver Company is yours absolutely free with the purchasie of a flameless electric water treater:
. . . FREE! If you’d like, choose this Hamilton Beach. MIXETTE Golden Anni versary portable mixer. Either way,. mixer or tableware, this May GifLC^l^-l-makes an electac-WfatertrealeriTbigger ■
"Bargi^n than ever!
. . . a money-back one-year guarantee of satisfactory performance fromDetroit Edison. Look frk^tisfaefioh guaranteed - eteciTfC water heaters-at your plumbing contractor’s, appliance dealer's or Detroit Edison office.
BUY AN ELECTRIC WAT^R HEATER NOW! FREE OFFER ENDS FRIDAY, MAY 3tI
)

1,

B—IS
THE PONTIAC PKBSS. FRIliAY, MAY 10,
f
CM>ING MODERN - Modem lines of architecture are seen | in this traffic control tower tat Baku, U£.S.R. h>lkein9n is . high enough off the street tor I visual control of every passing ! vehicle.
^ Births I
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at
----the OaklaiNl county Clerk's OUTce"
(by name of father):	_
WSCKLLSNEOCS BsrDMl r. Wklwta. KS31 Kilhr,
UT JI. Ciatlir.
Wotart BaUTcit, urn BarM.
nSi S!*wuu> i«M7
Scott ICIBOO. lilt RMsotw/. niol WUUmi ETctofcrBor, MM No^ NOTl Jock a. mcholt. MtiS Cticrry dl"
^oriu W. lUnitCT, 1 >AUa Park
atoffln. 34S aisbu PONTUO
Jock h. O’Berrr. SI E. Paimcol Ricbaod O Poiker. m Ptniroc Biliktcr Thoinoi. Mr Rarrer McrtUl J. Cbarboneaa, UTS NaacjWM Jdu A. Halpln. 3S« fUr^
Ttiomaa I.. Ltaocaiaii. 5 Waad BcnS Leonard J. PorunTstS Joaasaj Bobby B. White, tm Joaco John W. Baraor. m Robawood Edw^ R. Kumaot. M Ooofe CatTM A. Oolden Jr., ISl E Rural Oala M. aaachre. 3SPk !L Ssstaav Richard W. Emery. SM W. Reward Oeorga B. Prancloco, IM Merrlaae Focraat X.. Oik. ISS Baalaole Joaee W. Albra SM ArMnt Ollbcrt B. McClellan,
MM R. Lake Ai^ui Owen W. O'Berry, »e
Riehard O. EnlgU. t:-------
Lon Bnsanc Neeley, 470T ChiroM Bninb L. Domke. 4M1 Poreit John P. ^rtermono. SS7 OurraBt Carl B. Bela. MS BUlellft Taylor McKenate. n Bomlnola Chariot a^cer. iS> Rettortne Jatae P. WeUi. IN B. Uonteae Eenntih L. Ennit. M R. Tataoalo Jomet R. Powlket, 323 Creotwood Ira J Homo. ST idatthowa Daold L. Waltb. IM S. Jeaile Loent R. Webb. M E. TpeUabd Bayaond 8. Oreeo.
in Howrard McNeUI atftord P. UeCIellaad. 11 EUweod Mattbew A. Mazla. nr E. Be*erly Arnold E. Jwnrtv, hH & Jeule EenoeUi W. Karlieb. M N Marahall Charlea L. Miller Jr. 3W W Princeton Rarmond D. Dawley, 73 Butfalo Jaepta O. PoapIcbBl, C» Spokana Wayne A. Beron. 1430 Toby Carl W. O'Brien. 077 E. Montcala Thomaa M. Baundara. •• 8. Joboton Oeib??B.^'^^ ar..i^Mtlrotc Enrique Crtu. Ml Pains Blcbard J. DoU. Ul OTirer Eavon M. Poater. ti W. Prhweton Ronald A. OoH. MSI Aubura Thomaa L. HarrU. II State Jimmy L. Eent. MS Whlttemora

LETS GO
0 To BURNT’S
^ FOR LOW FRIOES IRR QDUJ1Y, TOO!
-s.»^ -H4VM- M—ir-o. nil—di
AWNING fi 5 53 S
.5 DDDEI? WINDOWS ■ri i S
ITIM *M*-I 3112- I <S2«- I
'IdValforhrc'h Ip
Tu S3H3 ____
^ B
Enelosum__ T5I y
4W Standard HASONITEl
IKG 995
|T4t-S«2«-3 3I4S-3	4S4t-3
4 SlSS-4 4353-4
IM Bart Bled. S
______I. Maylor. IN Pulton
Robert L. NelaoiL MM Cbeyrolet Eniert D. Mey. 3H1 Staaona Ct. Truman R. Woodworth. Ml Plrat John B. enUabna, SO S. Avary Albert W. Earn. IN Brown
i6Ki?D>^atrae™*Mil Bart^ySl Re^ Teme C. teaaw 116 Oraaby Vile BaMaU. OH Bacraon Jaaea B. Ranter. 07 Vernon Theodore H Stein. 300 Kendry Lewu Adama Jr., 306 perry Albert O. Roac, 1113 Atkinaon Walter Webb, Ml Ptaber Kenneth A Shoon. 60 N. Paddock Loyd H Orlmet. 01 N. Caai Oordon D. Cooper, 2313 Orerrldii Pranclaco Ortega. 31 W. Wllaon George D. PreldU, 1166 Coahocton Don R. Powell, liM Holbrook Thaddeua C Watkina, 316 WUlard
______1. Kretnak. 403 E MaotBeld
Larry R. Methner, 2310 Lancarter Baturalno Bodrlquei, Ml Midway Jtmea E. Slater. 7673 Pontiac Lake Rd. Nlcador Maacorro, 464 Third Michael J. Maylor. 276 E. Pika Donald E. Robertaon. 6N Wetbrodk Freeman OallHapre. 4M Wyomins Donald P. Harvey,
M3 Sunnybeach Bled Barward O. Lilly. 3M E. Walten Robert J. Btruble, 730 B. Beverly Fred M. Bland. lM_Baldwtn
_	«-----If
., 34 Crawford

PATIO
STONES
Bwy'wmforolOxIO-ft. PATIO for only $34.7S ^esiylsUd Patios on Display
ro^er a.
aiithier
PATW STORE CO. fISTiaikMU
laMNWsfMlHlfcpirt
EM 3^
OpuPai^ttwg
SPECIAL PURCHASE
FOUIM
STURimV,
3 lIJ ZIS
IBB
IIS4-SttS44 SM4*»	4SS4'«
$13 S3M3	MS
NowPOURIS Plus 40
"BORHT’S” ALL-HEW BOAT PORT
Just add to your go-rago-SM us today. Low pricosi E-Z forms.
Our linw up «f Aetna Boeta it a ahow in itawH .. tl cwlor ond aiyta.
	Was Now		Was	Now		Was	Now
1722-i...		3122-1...		19.ld	512....		19.60
1732-2...		3132-2...		23.60	$13....		24.65
1742-3...	...50.29 23.60	3142-3...		28.80	$14....		29.80
I7S3-4...		3153-4...		33.65	$15....		34.95
1764-5...		3164-5...		38.79	$16....		40.40
2222-1 ...	...35.02 17.80	■ 4522-1...	...47.80	20.40	S3H2...	... 40.94	21.15
2232-2 ..	...35.17 22.00	45?2-2...	...61.80	28.90	S3H3...		
2242-2 ..		4542-3...		40.49	S3H4...		37.25
22534..	...65.06 30.55	45534...	... 90.58	36.49	S3 H5...	... 73.95	37.85
2264-5 ..	...76.38 35.20	4564,5...	.. 105.59	45.88	$3116...	...85.03	43.70
522	........45.68
523	........58.52
524	.........70.W
$25..........83.62
S26..........96.89
S32........'.53.59
S 33.........68.53
534	........84.36
535	______  J00.18
S36...... 115.52
23.40
29.50
35.75
41.95
43.35
27.35 34.60 41.85 49.10' 56.65
jalousie WIEDOWS ^ smsomSIwS^
34H"	W^ fu.7t
s tomrkM	n»w	laoo
GARDEN SUPPLIES!
ARMOUR’S YERTAGREEN ROSE FOOD
10 Lbs.
CLEAR WHITE PINE HOLDINGS
^	^	11/16x214 T.D. Cooing Lin. R 8e
^11/16x214 Ovalo Cosing Un. Ft. 8c 114x314 T.D. Bom Bd... Lin. Ft. 9c
^ 14x% Boto Shoo..Lin. Ft. 2c
%xl4 14 Round . .. . . Lin. Ft. 3c
v11/16x314 Stool..Lin. Ft. 9c
|%x1V4T.D. Stop...Lin. Ft. 3c
|%x1 % T.D. Stop.Lin. Ft. 314c
' 34x14 Covo AAowld ; . Lin. Ft. 314c 11/16x1 H Covo iMouM Lin. Ft. 7c In lots of 200 ft. or moro
CABINET HARDWARE!
#1113 CHROME HINOE Rtf. 18e Solo45e #286 FRICTION CATCH Rtg. ISe Saif lie \ #213 CHROME HANDLE Rtf. 2le Salt lie * #181 Ch. Concavt Knob 1 Vb lie Sale 22e #288 Rub. Reller Catch reg. lie Sale lie #718 Hauun. Blaek Hinge lie Sale Ale #181 Hamai. Blaek Handle Ale Sale 28e
Alto Coppor, Brats, Oranxo, DuN Chranw fMtlwt
lLODVEBS
r LOiDTERS tw
1 LOUVERS
sm"
I LOUVERS
n.3i
11.60
33.57
11.00	U.I0
t!sj	».n
16.W	ICIO
S3.a	10.31
17.70	U.N
33.13	36.61
1780	11.70
39.04	4383
«0.M	12.10
83.«9
OTHEU BIKES IN I
31.00
53.30
I AT SnaLAR DISCOUNTS.
13.10 SLSO *	06.79
13.10	13.30
27.10
«.1S
.31.90
6'x6'x] 0" complete with deluxe handida. ' Buy early while selection is complete and prices are low. Over 100 at this price.
Reg. 153.50 NOW...
ALUMINUM SUDING WINDOWS, DOORS
4'x7' SHEHS "A" GRADE, V45ROOVED
PHILIPPINE HANOGANY
Only
10-64 FERTIUZER 50-Ui. Bag ^2’
lEILLNG
[TILE...
A now 10x12 CEILING As Low At
$^Q88
lEXIERIBR
DOORS
DELUXE OUSS SLIDINO DOORS
B'x6'8- Rog. $178.50...............CloioootatS 89.95
9'x6‘8* Rag. $229.50...............Clotoout at $149.50
10'x6'8" Rag. $249.50...............Clatoaut at $169.95
T6W8" Rag.$289.50..............Oatooutot$198.95
W' INSUUTINQ GLASjS DOORS «9*£lM*3i!.1n.
9'x6'8“ Rag. $445.00.................Claioout at $199.50
. MteSatamNltrMi«l4STypaMdliiiDaanalW|ta«ta|tttrMtlS.
ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS
iw Sotisn ir,4atiMa
i'rxi*4’'.....4Z4I	lua
..... 48.H	26.25
rr’x4’r........4MI	2i.n
4’rxl’r*....... 48.11	2045
ALL SANDED STOCK D.F.P.W.
I 5 Baga Vv^T.S’k "or Mora
WEED and FEES
In One Operation
JtwR: 5.99
. Larg* Bag Covpfs 1000 Sq.F«at
MAT THICK BLAHKET l
INSUUTION
ir $41195
PLVWBBD
A'xR'xVd”
SAVE 449
NOW 4
PLYSGORE
4’x8»x%»»
SAVE 499
NOW Q
5’l”x2>r’.........11.4#
6*8’’xl’6»......... 58.48	22.86
8*8”xl’4».......... 88.80	28.28
S’0’’x3’S”......... 88.28	28.41
Six*
6’l”x4’0”.......81.28	lf.2S
S2J1 2140
I’r’xl’l”...... 88.82	28.85
6^”ir4”........ 82.38	28.85
I'Thil’l”....... 8188	3040
S’0»x4’0".......14.85	12.24
1'r’x2’6’*...... 5846	25.12
T'ThiSW*..... 11.21	28.51
IWhEl'l".......13.21
1I42_
5’5’’xrr*....... 82.25	28.81
I'0"x3’t” ..... 11.84	30.81
•W'hiS’r’.......18.81	3141
tVha’O”......... 88.33	29.N
ro’hil'r*....... 18.85	32.04
O’O’htl’O’*..... 13.52	30.84
0’0”x4'0’'...... 19.06	45.30
Pre-Hung Deluxe
ALUMIHUM
Combination Scraan and Storm
288
FERTILIZER and SEED
SPREADER
$000
swncH puns a
SILENT AAc SWITCHES JJ
ML UTEX
PAIHIL
14-2RBHEX
StAFT. CSIL
2Vi'.
5-FOOTSTEP
UDDERS
$000
PAIHT RDLLU
and PAN
PHONE EM 3-4171
COOLEY
OPEN FRI.f MON. I to • SUNDAY II te 1 OTHER PATS I to I
IHREE-COLOR^
20-VEM WEU
Sale Price
COLORS
Rio Coco ~ Coffee Wood Mou-Sky^tpo p„yard Persian Bluo-Astec Gold Rosewood—Avocodo Bronze—Surf Green Spanish Gold-Cherry Wine French Martini-Sorffle Beige
30 YARDS INSTiJLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month.
GUARANTEE
SUPER "501" NYLON 6uarant*«d 20 Y*or» in Writing!
$
348
Only
12.28
Per
Month
		
35	$406	$14.33
40	$464	$1638 ^
45	$522	$18.41
50	$580	$20.46
55	$696	$22.54
6G	$638	$24.05
10-YEM WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS	Sale Price
$795
Save $3 Per Yard
Martini Brown Tone Turquoise Tone Silver Tone Green Tone Beige Tone Sandalwood Tone Yellow Tone
30 YMIDS INSTUIED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD
lust imagine ... 30 yardt of thi« super 100% space dyed DuPont nylon In your home for 11.16 per
$
SPACE DYED "501" NYLON
GuorantMd 10 Y*art in Writing
Only
11.16
Per
Month
35	$369	$13.03
40	$422	$14.89
45	$475	$16J6^	
50	$528	- 118.63
55	$580	$20.46
60	$633	$22.36
OR 3-2100-OR 3-3311
NEW HOBBS
Mon. and FrI., 10 to 9
Tom., Wod., Thur$. 10 to 6
Sot., 10 to 5:30
T. I. M
oRAsne
REDUCTIONS
SIZE
12x7-6
12x8-3
12x8-3
12x8-9
12x9-0
12x9-6
11x9-9
12x10-0
10-8x10-10
^12x11
12x10-6
12x11
12x8-10
12x11-9
1.2x12-6
12x12-7
12x12-9
12x13
9x13
12x13-3
12x13-6
12x13-6
9x15-0
12x16-0
12x16-9
12x16-6
12x21-3
12x24
DESCRimON	SAU PRICE
Black and White Tweed.......... 16.00
100% Wool Gieen Scroll.. v...... 55^00
"501" Import Nylon Grey Tweed... 60.00 Cameo Acrilon, Sondolwood. .>... 89.00 Dupont Nylon, Turq^se........ .79.00
100% Wool We, Brown...I.......49.00
100% Nylon Cloy Beige.........59.00
501 Nylon, Green Brown Tweed... 90.00 100% Wool, Beige Tenren Tone ..69.00
501 GladeGreen....	.......72.00
Caprolon Nylon, Sand Beige *....«7P.Q0
Block and White f^ed.......... 39.00
100% Acrilon, Tru Bei^......... 72.00
Cumuloft Nylon, Ton Bark... ...... 88.00
100% Wool Wilton, Beige.... . ... 84,00
10OVNylon Pile Ochre...........84,00
100% Nylon, Cocoa Fan Tan...... 85.00
501 Nylon, Rio Cocoo..........99.00
100% AcrHan, Beigo............68.00
Acrilon, Bamboo Beige......... 110.00
501 Nylon, Cloy Beige....... 80.00
501 Nylon, Mustcatel.....	80.00
100% Wool Pile, Beige Scroll--75.00
Acrilon Pile, Beige .........109.00
501 Nylon Hello Tweed........126.00
Tycora Nylon, Red^ .......... ,105.00
100% Wool, Bark Beige Tweed.. 159.00 100% Wool Pile, Textured Beige. 209.00
10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
Sale Price
Antique Gold-Maple Sugar |
Glade Green—Blue Flame Cordovan—Dawn Grey Sand—Coppertone Creme deMenth-Delta Blue Save $3 Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf per yard Etemai Fire-Mushroom Sauterene - Muscatel
3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL . 3D YARDS INSTALLED DVER RUDDERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your home for only $9.46 per month.
•50T end Centinuou* FllomentNyfdn GUARANTIED 10 YEARS IH WRITING
$
262
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY
946
Ptr Month
		
35	$308	$10.87
40	$351	$12.39
45	$395	$13.94
50	$439	$15.50
55	$483	$17.04
60	$527	$18.59
5-YEAN WEAR GUARANTn
COLORS
Sale Prioa
Cocoa-Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White
Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige
3D YARDS INSTALLED DVER RURRERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 per month.
TWIST "501" NYLON
GvorantMd S Yean in Writing
$
231
PeiC
		
35	$270 *	$ 9.75
40	$308	$10.87
45	$346	tT2:2T
50	$385	$13.59
55	$423	$14.93
60	$462	$16.30
4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAHON PUINS
4526 DIXIE HWY.
. n ..	. t—DRAYTON PUiNS
FFBG PdliCIIIS in Front FrssParkincintlieFreii.
and Rsar of Onr ttsrs
and Rsar of Onr Storo
. c—2
>■-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, M^Y 10. 1963
SRinBAIIITES!
if'i time to stop loboring ond skirt living.
ALUS-BHALMERS
Blood-lily has hundreds of i^l measuring up to nine Inches, flowers that form a tufted globe]Plant prefers cool temperature.
Avoid Accidents
Know Your Gardening First Aid
B-l, 7% h.p.
Ridiig Tractor
the home^rdeners are out In is cuts and scratches, from twigs, force again this spring for the mugh stones, sharp tools, annual rouiri ol digging. spading.|	,,
mowing, trimming, pruning,	^
transplanting and generally get-1	-**
ting ready for another summer.
Insecticides and weed killers are usually safe, if you read the directions and follow them.
Keep the unused residue tight-
Now You Can Avoid j the Gardener's Twist I
"Power ond Implements for oil outdoor work"
water and apply an adhesive -jly capped and out of the reach bandage. Let it bleed a little Uf small children, to wash away imparities. Deep-	.
er cuU, of coarse, will require	iuuL9
medical atteotion.	Power garden tools, pafticutar-
The home gardener who neg-'lx mowers, save many an ladling back for the home gar*
SEE IT TODAY!
dener, but they also slice off an od»sional toe or finger.
BIG SAVINGS ON TRACTOR DEALS
AUBURN ROAD Sales mi Senrim
r*«rr llw«.-a«Urr TM«r.
I41C WMf A«h«ni Raad inr.ik* coooai ao*p>
UL 2-1097
Your doctor knows the gardening is good for you. Ifi good exercise. for the body a^ 'good therapy for the spirit.
I It gk. k» ...y t.1,.1. to
ards to health and safety. Most j toxoid is asking rertrouwe. of them can be avoided.	I Tetanus germs linger in the
1 Take it easy for the first few j particularly if there are weekends in the garden. If you’ve !"■“ animals arouad m If done nothing more strenuous all barayard manure is ased on winter than walk to the buSy give' *he garden. ^	^
your muscles and your wind a Tetanus, or' lockjaw, is a *eri-j„.p for" the spring searon, chance to regain strength grad-condition, but it can be pre-|and now and then you may get • ivented by inoculation.	istung.
Spray,, posters .nd otter pol-l In ■■»»l iiaUi^. Ih, wll
strains on kmg-unused muscles:^	helping make^then fade. If you are allergic to
a better garden. They also can insect stings, ask your physician be hazardous.	labout desensitizing injections.
RACINE, Wis; lUPD - liie gardener’s vemon of the twist might bctit h e .'contortion involved in trying to \ spray or dust upward at the underside of leaves of garden plants where such flower wreckers as aphids and mites frequently hide out.
Now one manufacturer has come out with a new back-and-
Chestfiut Trees Still Several Years in Future
study the directions that come with your power tools carefully. They mean what they ■ay abtpit safety precantioat.
Bees, wasps and spiders also
nRST AID
An integral part of gardening
It is a row and flower spray that keeps on spraying when turned upside down.
So held, at arm’s length, it can spray upward at low-lyinjg plants with little or no backbend.
Don’t be too impatient for the new. chestnut trees -comparable to the Ameri- ; can chestnut, the Ameri- ; can Association of Nurserymen states.	j
The new chcstant irees are on the way, bat it may be wveral years befsre they are available to aay j great extent.
The licounce aerosol is a combination insecticide, miticide and fungicide.
More than 22 million power be cciss-crossing about the lawns of American homes this year — a new all-jtime high.
Home owners are advised to check with their y nurseryman to be placed . on a list to be among the first to receive the new trees when they fiaally become available. Tre- * mendous demand for the ^ trees is expected.
The majority of persons if in the United States have | never experienced the fine
of the American f It. which was Just about wiped out by blight in the early lIMs. Only a ^ few out of piBy milUoM ^ of trees survived.
Few Weeds
Can Escape Formulas
A new weed killer formulation being introduced this year makes it unnecessary to" have one prod-1 uct to kill chickweed, another to; kill dandelion, and so on, to the! point of confusion.
Instead, Greenfield’s broad- ^ leaf weed killer contains 2,4-D I and ilivmc 4o eliminate twenty ! or more kinds of common i lawn weeds—all at the same ' time.
The liquid product i.s reported, to give greater lawn coverage. !
For the procrastinator who didn’t prevent his crab grass, a unique summertime crab grass killer helps him wrap up his-weed chores in one operation.
(or onf-'.top (amily shopping and saving'
• PONTIAC MALL • DRAYTON PLAINS
• MIRACLE MILE • TEL-HURON
Sqfwdqy Oiily!
Win
niisH nmEr
Recoil Starter - 22-Inch
POWER MOWER
Starter Power Mower .
Reg. 44288
3 Days Only
3 H.p. Brigft & Stratton ongino, 7" front wheefi, I" rear whaeli, mulckar glate, chrome plated handle with 3>potitien engine control!. Buy at this tala prico new and tavo!
it AVAILABLE' AT it
• Miracle Milo • Pontiac Moll • Droytoa Plains • Tel-Horon Kresge's Store Only at this prico Sotarday talyl
"CHARCe /rATRR£SC£‘S-
LIMITED
liME
OMLY!
The triple action Greenfield product eliminates crab grass, contains Treflan to prevent fuf-^; ther sprouting of the pest for the j remainder of the season, and con-j tains 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T to kill com-; mon broadleaf weeds.	{
A liquid version of this product! is available, too.	j
Even shrub and flower beds have the advantage of chemical weed control this year.
Several products, including a triple action plant food and triple action evergreen food which weed, feed, and kill soil insects,; and double action rose food, which weeds while it feeds, are now being offered.
They contain Treflan, which' prevents passes and weeds from coming up in planting beds but is safe for desirable plants.
36" ROTARY f
LAWN MOWER j
J/atetCtesslIsable Soon After Planting
WITH the NEW 7 H.P.
ELECTRIC STARTING All purpose
lawn and garaen | tractor by	J
Jacobsen;
------------j-
The requirements for growing ■ water cress include a brook or g/ pond with cold, clear water andla thus are not available to every Ijj gardener.	g
However, anyone with even ,■ enough space to plant a single I ■ [row of seeds can grow a
relative called upland cress.
There are two kinds of upland," cress, one with curly leaves and J
one with plaim leaves:	.___]■
Either will be usable in sal- !■ ads or for a garnish in 50 days !■ from the time seeds are sown.
1-ET It WORK^OR YOU! -
Easy handling, Mflcr riding, the Chief is fun to operate! Finger tip controls for all accessories, plus power-like steering ease makes your work seem like play. And you'll find the job is done in a fraction of the time because the husky, trouble-free 7 HP engine will ^leed up to I miles per hour. Safer, too, with extra front-end ~'^ight distribution and tew eoiter of graritjr fordope
Plant seeds in early spring, spacing them so there aye half a dozen se^s to the ii^h and covering theirh with not more
Ithan a quarter inclLof^iL_______
They need no special care, only a sunny situation in fairly good soil.
You’ll be pleased with their -pungent flavor, so much like that of genuine water cress.
..:r
Come in/fet us show you how the Chief can work	!
for yod Spring, Summer, Autiunn and Winter!	j
HUNDREDS have token advontoge of this limited offer!
Hove You>	ONLY ^OOU
Jacobsen
We Service What We Sell
LEE’S
LAWN ond GARDEN CENTER
_Whcn making a floating Hover arrangementr-iiisert the stem of each flower through a round of" TERMS TO SUIT waxed paper cut to the size of J the blossom. Paper will, ensure * longlfer life of the flower by pro- "
Ogaa Dofly 'HI 4 P.M.
923 Mt. 'Clemens St., Panfiac
tccting it from the water.
I



THB PONTIAC PRESS, FjllDAY. MAY 10, 1963
C—8
Spring Threat of Fire^ Plaguing North State
I^NSmp	the
spd^ tl^t of Ores him passed its post dangorous point ih south* i^am Michigan, the Conservation Department still regards northern Ml^an conditions as “highly dangerous” because cold weather has held off the period when vegetation usually hscomes green.
Some 3,415 acres already have burned this year in Northern Michigan, the department said.
To make plants grow bushier and to jvoid a skimpy- stringlike effect, pinch back the tips of aiy. This wiU
Ayoid Skjmpy Plants
encourage the devctopment of side bruiches, which can be pinched back in turn when they have , reached a foot or two in length.
The expo-ienced gardener mprly could, and this saving is knows that'when he buys a P«»»ed on to the consumer.
Amaryllis bulbs produce large trumpet-shaped blooms. Cold-1 treated bulbs bloom in time for the holiday .season.
plant he has two things to consider — the top, the part, above the soil, and the root system, whldi is usuaOy invisible, but always just as important.
Easlett way to,control weeds broadltafs, wHd onion. Wax bar deposits film of 2M>. No expensW equipment needed. Even a child can do it. No mixing! No dustl No drift! Won’t blow off or wash away. Safe for humans, pets, flowersl One bar treats 20,000 sq,. ft,
a nieoucT or chipm$n chkmical co.
MULTIPLE OUTLETS
WATERFORD ^
Al's WatorferS Hardwars
GoodGardener Knows Plants
The inexperienced gardener is very likely to go by the top alone, giving littk; thought to the root system, or how it is going, to fare frcun the time he picks up the plant at the florist’s, nursery, or garden center, until, it is actually planted in his own garden.
Until quite recently, almost all plants of annuals and vegetables were grown in flats or in clay pots. If in the latter, the root ball was knocked out, wrapped (perhapsl in aewspa^ per, but in any case leaving the mass of feeding roots exposed to severe damage.
Plants from flats, unless the purchaser took an entire flat, fared even worse.
Hurried^ dug ouL^ with many of the roots badly tom and bruised, such plants often wiare wilted ^ven before^ could get them borne.
And last but not least, there will be no transplanting shock when he does set them out. Standing up straight and strong, they will go right on growing from the first day. even if ftey have begun to-bloom.
The usual wilting, necessity for temporary shading, and several days to a week’s recovery period berame merely memories of flje
PEAT POT
The advent of the peat .pot-the walls of which plant roots readily penetrate, and which is plant^ pot-and-all, has, in recent years, almost entirely done away with clay pots for indiwduai plants grown for sale.
Now modern science and ingenuity have found an equally satisfactory substitute to take the place of the old-fashioned wood flat or bok' for bedding
marigolds, and for such vegetables as tomatoes, cabbdge and
Ibey enable dm purchaser to keep his plants in perfect condition for days — or even lor two or three weeks if necessary —■ after he gets them, if be cannot set them out at- once bManse of adverse weather or other conditions.
US.,!
Talk on 'Hot tine'
GENEVA (AP) — Telecommunications experts from the United States and the Soviet Union met for4he second time Ihursday to continue their technical discussions of the proposed “hot line’ between Washington and the Kremlin.
__________IBelSoviet's Semyon K.
TsarapUn took part the closed meetirig, together with experts of both sides.	.
Both sides have agreed to keep details of the negotiationk under ckMe secrecy and delegation declined all comment.
Cancer Researcher Dies
WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Harold F. D(»m, 56, whose 1959 studies laid the foundation for the Public Health Service search for links between lung cancer and smoking, U S. Ambassador Charles G. died 'niursday.
Spring Plants Require Care
Proper care of spring potted plants will extend their blooming period and increase your enjoyment of them, says the Society o{ Aiherican Florists.
Hydrangeas are thirsty |dants which may need watering every day, even twice n day in n dry atmosphere. Water Easter lily plants every other day and, as new buds unfold, remove the yellow anthers carefully.
Keep hyacinths, tulips, and other potted bulb plants in a cool, l^ht focation and water them when the soil starts to dry out. For best results, keep the soil of azaleas uniformly moist. If the soil becomes dry, submerge the pot in water until the This very "efficient new aid to, wet again.
Aiiio vci/ riAivic^iik iicvT aiu iv, vvcrh a|^aiii.
gardeners is known as the Jiffy-j Curve spring flowers — such as Strip. It consists of a dozen snapdragons, iris, delphiniums, square Jiffy-Pots fastened togeth-jand even pussy willows — to er at the rims so that they may:achieve a wider range of design be handled as a unit.	|ln arranging flowers, suggest;
Each strip is placed in a light the Society of American-Florist;. plastic^container^.- 'ftese contam-^^^^^- p^^^	may be curved
ers are helpful in three ways they enable the grower to produce real pot-grown plants at much less expense than he for-
by grasping the stem end firmly with thumbs underneath, fingers on top. Curve over the thumbs, gently softening fibers with both thumbs. Continue doing this to the tip, working between catkins.
To curve snapdragons, first insert heavy florists wire into the pithy stem as far up as it will go. Then carefully curve the stem as with a pussy willow.
colors^
BEDDING PLANTS iful Petunias in a score of Snapdragons, Vnbena, Agoratun, Miyssum Saivia, Poituiaca, Marigoids and many others.... '■
DS" per dozen, luli fiat about 84... 2”^^
_ Geraniums—nice big ones.......... 59c
State OKs Request for Gas Extensions
LANSING (API - Consumers Power Co. has been given approval by the Michigan Public Service Commission to extend its gas transmission facilities in the state.
Scotts "Bonus" does two jobs at once BONUS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS
You're going to feed your lawn again soon anyway. Get rid of these dandelions, plantain and the like. One bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. and costs only 5.95, 2 bags for 11.50, 10% discount on 10 bags.
Planned projects include more than three miles' of pipeline in Clinton County to Mng more gas to Lansing, and 18 miles of pipeline from Warren Township in Midland County to { the cities of Beaverton and Gladwin. The combined cost will total some $537,000.
In addition, gas supplies will be expanded to Tuscola and Huron counties by four additional miles of pipeline in Saginaw County.
Surround your home with evergreens
Beautiful Yews and Junipers
The low spretsding varieties
2»»
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 9S% Pure.................... tb.S5c
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 85% Pure.........................lb.55c
MERION BLUE GRASS 92% Pure......................lb. 99c
LAWN FERTILIZER 20-10*5 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft...	----2J5
GARDEN FERTILIZER 3-12-12 50 lb. bag...................1.95
PEONY PLANTS-Weirstarted in pots-red, white, pinlr. ; . ViTr.71.80 ROSE BUSHES-in pots and in full leaf-many varieties	1,95
SEED POTATOES-certified-reds, cobblers and others..... 10 lbs. 69c
PLANT
GRASS SEED NOW!
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK GRASS SEED!
SPECIAL
«1 lEUOBD'S MWN PRODUCTS
r. M. BIUND m FAST GROW MIX 0		lb*. tor	1"
PARGREST	Now 5	lbs. for	2^5
JIEGALJU-	Now ^		for	5”
Pet tupplici, bulk vcuetable seed*, packet teed*, water « talt, Hudson sprayers and ports, feed* end fsrden
EVERGREEN
LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY
We Feofure Greenfield Lown Products 20 FRANKLIN Rd.	FE 0-6483
Tom Ktilly, ducorrrrr of foliar foodmg and iiwcntor of RA • PiD • ORO
"XI (llltMTee STILl
"If after using RA • PID • GRO you are not completely satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly and cheerfully refunded. "

RA*PID*GRO has been used tor 30 years by professional
of home gardeners with never a serious complaint. Try it... then judge for yourself.
Sood St pottos, for four copy of tho intorottlng history of foliar foodinp-VOeiOINAl a «NUIME
»
FOLIAR
In Uso Sine,.	* JUwAo'rleedmrltowd «onf food
MADE gun ST RA-fID-ORO CORPORATION. DANSVILLE, N.Y.




Ti
REGAL
rEEOandUWMSIimjrGO.
New Pontiac Location-2690 Wpodward Ave., Phone FE 5-3802
Opp^aTedPoKootsaSrmsit-SmstkofDoUoFmrttOtsro
Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy. Clarktton Store, 6670 Dixio Hwy.
“We just gave our lawn its second feeding... and that took care of weeds automatically!”
That's the beauty of BONUSp-it saves you time and trouble — and cash !
”^cn You’re doing the right things by your
If you want to see the dramatic effectiveness of BONDS, leave one spreader width of your lawn untreated. Then in a month’s time compare it ^
with the itsr.Tou’ll wisl iTldokcd Tikc the rest
lawn — do yourself a favor, too. When you’re giving it the second feeding (due about now) take care of weeds at the same time, simply by using BONUS in place of your usual fertilizer.
of your lawn.
If yoju skipped the early Spring feeding All the more reason for usipg bonus now — without delay! First there are the weeds vou _ can plainly ke, like dandetiens.~Afid then there may-bemany otbers^hidden ^ thograsy, shniffy- — waitinj^^for warmer weather, befpre growing aggressively. BONUS clears them out the easy way.
Dandelions vanish—grass grows greener Simply pour a bag of bonus into your Scotts Spreader and walk it. aipund. One day you'll suddenly realize that every dandelion has vanished — and that your grass is greener, richer, lovelier.
This takes less time ffian doing both jobs separately — and costs you less than persq. ft. So you're ahead, any way you figure.
Got a lawn problem?
Take it to your SIcotts Dealer. Look up his Scotts Giunselor. You’ll And him ready^ willing and able to give you practical, helpful advice. Got a weed you can’t identic? Dig irijq) and M itTh to him. And don’t be backward about asking for help- So many
. of the nicest lawns are Scotts lawns, not only because of good products but because they are distributed by dealers who back them with sound-advice and guidance.
This week end teouUbea fine time to spread BONUS ’





17 ,
r ,,.i

l>
c-^
THE rONtlAC PRESS. FRI^AY> MAY 10, 1068
nms., JFRI, SIT., SUN.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. if;?
I Elastic liiwh Ornamentsf
Visit K-mart’s GARDEN and PATIO SHOP I By Beco

NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU
4


; :	...rA
THE rOimAC MESS, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1963
C-5
FRIMY, MTURDAY, SUNDAY
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10-SUNDAY 12 to 7
mar
GLENWOOD PLAZA
For the Convonienee of Early Shoppers K-MART 6MDEII PATIO SHOP Will Bo Open Sunday
9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
CORNER NORTH PERRY STREET AND NORTH PADDOCK AT GLENWOOD
Giant Savings For Lawn and
./....
Hardy Heavy Rooted Michigan Grown
EVERGREENS
Garden!
Climbing Red Rocket
STRAWBERRIES
1?ed^^frtandscapei(^our Home
-JKnarfi'
•	Michigan-grown to thrive in Michigan
•	6-year, well-rooted plants in containers
•	Landscape on a budget - save now at K-Mart
•	Time to plant is NOW
WoiWfs etlly^3«|ttBf foet In ■ lunay laenttaw. CJimlM nn . trcllii or tone# and produce* until fioot. Growing in pool
eOLDEN
Pyramidal or globe Arborvitae ArbonrHae
TAXUS
YEW
Pyramidal Spreading Yew or Globe Yew
““‘I* I'
• COMPAQ PFIHER JUNIPER
18"fo24"
TRELLIS .........	1” - 1“
Hardy Bushel of BLOOHIBG MOHS ....		
CABYON STORE PATIO BLOCKS (Look* Like State) 12x1? 12x24 24x24 63' r* 2” PltlO BLOCKS m , Assorted Colors (8x16)	4 1	
PEREBNIALS 		
MOBBING PHLOX ....	■ s ■ 3
PANSIES 			 .	
	
• PLAIN PFITZER JUNIPER
Your
Choice
• GREEK JUNIPER
30" to 36"
377
TOMATO PUNTS
Plaitic troy of 8 or more piont*.
FUT 0F 8 PLASTIC TRAYS, S2.1T
OTC ANNUALS Petunias, Marifoids, Moss Rbse ■■■■-
• y	Ploitic Troy of 8 or More Piont*	BW m **
FUT OF 8 FUSTIC TRAYS. S3.TT
SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES
5 TO 6 FEET WELL SEASONED TREES Purple Leaf Plum • Box Elders your Choice ^
Clump Birch	•	Weeping Willow
> Flowering Crab	•	Red Leaf Maple
' Double Red	•	Silver Maple
Flowering Peach	•	Purple Tree Wisteria
^IMiiFlrees^------eLombarduPoimlaF
and Many, Many Others
I
93
Each
HARDY NORTHERN VARIETrES 5 TO 6-FT.
APPLE • PEACH Your Choice
119
Each.
Red Delicious Jonathan Golden Delicious Macintosh
Hale Haven Golden Jubilee Elberta
•	Early Golden Appricot
•	Burbank Plum
•Vlack Tartarian Chony and many others
lur Cl
I
Sturdy 2*Yr. Field Grown
ROSE BUSHES
2 for
Fine quality, sturdy bushes with three or more hardy cones — Choice of red, yellow,
71 nod OS bio p ms ol I summer.
^7
• Pink Althea
PACKAGED SHRUBS . DECORATIVE VINES
GUARANTEED TO GROW	STURDY AITRAaiVE STOCK
m : • ciematic “--------dHhii ®
■■	• Tnimpet Vines	■■■VCl
Each
JUMBO ROSE BUSHES
. (Formerly Patented)
•	Dutezia Pride of Rochester
•	Honeysuckle
•	Lilac • Spirea
' Pink Flowering Almond and many others
lour CRcTcr p
ClemaBc^
Hybrids7”cHmb*rs, fleribirti-das, Crimson Glory, Mirandy, Golden Charm, Peach, President Hoover, Talisman and others. . "	' . ....... .
each
84'
' Tnimpet Vines
’ Purple • Pink and White Wisteria ’ Silver Lace Vine and Many Others

47
ROSE BUSHES
GIANT NO. 1	^	^1^
ROSE BUSHES	2	97*^
ROSEBUSHES.....: . 84/
-r




C-6
TFIR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, im
Parts of Nike Zeus Exceed Boundary
EL PASO, T«t. (AP)-Sctttered pans of a Nike Zeus anU-missilel mwile. destroyed in fli^ over White Sands Missile Range, sprayed an uninhabited area of southern New Mexico’s Hondo j Valley.
The El Paso Tintjes said pieces
of the missile cut an electrical power feeder lide, knocking out a^ice to six conununlties for more than five hours Thursday.
The Army would not link the missile with the power failure but said the missile veered off course during the test and “parts of the Zeus impacted beyond the range boundary.”
Vegetables biffer as to Planting Times
I Qioose a variety of Italian Green Sprouting type broccbli for longest yield of side shoots.
Mother’s Day
PLANTS 75'.0*4”
CORSAGES .. CerootiM, OrchM or tot*
*1.50,. *4.95
You Sava thru Cash and Carry
FLOWERLAND
IN THE MALL
Inexperienced gardeners some* ment, plant dome soy bean s^s times think that, by sowing seeds I early in spring, othm a,inonth of a vegetable earlier or later | later. You’ll find that plants than the normal time, they’ll gettrom both sowings will flower an earlier or later crop.	and fruit at the same time.
While this is true Of the veg- Thefe are also lo^ day (or etables unaffected by the length short night) vegetables which, of the daylight (or length of the hk* spinach and spring l^ce, night) like tomatoies which willlhloom as soon as the days length-flower and form fruit at any time en.	usefuliwss
of year, providing temperatures ***« are suitable, it is not true of Spinach blooms as soon as days
Trailing Plants Good for Grace, Charm
Anyone who enjoys plants in
others.
are 12 hours long or Wnger. The
the. house or (» the porch' or path) is especially entranced with trailing kinds that add both grace and charm, greeqer - and flowers.
A rouad of the shops and garden centers reveals that attractive trailing ivies — both green and variegated — are readily available in clay pots at thb time of year.
And heartleaf Philodendron is also easy to fuid.
Carrhi^ Departs to Pickup Site for fooper Orbit
PKARL harbor (AP) ^ The aircraft carrier Kearsarge, assigned to handle the recovery of
astronaut Lecoy Gordon C(>oper '	■ “ -----'-"’ijl^ce
from the Pacific after his flight next week, was to leave this naval baM today to get in position for the rendezvous.
The Kearsarge was to be accompanied by a task force of six destroyers.
Soybeans, for instance, .ire short day (and long nti^tf plants a^ will simply grow good plants, but not flower until late summer when djys
plants apparently' get a signal Many garden centers-c-ar ry, to flower then. Seed follows flaw- gracefully cascading f u c h siasi er and the spinach is said to .with pink and white, fuchsia andj ‘ hall to seed",	[purple, or all white bloom.
These facts are well knovm| There are also upright growing] seedsmen and account for.fuchsias, so make sure you get
Destination of the task group is east of Midway Island. Midway is 1,300 miles east of Pearl Harbor
Sow Seeds Thinly in Planting Beets
AAake This D®coratton
shorten and nights lengthen, jj^eir instructions as to planlingja trailing type if you plan to If you want to try an expert-! time of vegetables.	{display it in a hanging clay pot.
CALL POOLE HARDWARE
for ft FREE Lawn Check-Up Service ...
Our lawn counselor is available to examine your lawn and suggest the few simple steps to make it better!
irS NOT TOO LftTE TO ftPPLY
■ HALTS -^To Control Crab Grass!
Halts con b« applied up to the time the Dandelions reach the puff boll stage!
IS the TIME for BOM SI
FEED YOUR LAWN and II //’A' 01T ifEEUs Arnmiri(: u.LY
An especially attractive hang-j ing decoration can be made bvj selecting a variety of small trailing plants in small pots and transplanting these together in a large clay pot — community style. X^intrast light and dark foliage and small or large leaves of various shapes in order to] achieve an interesting effect.
When you plant beet aeeds lii your garden, aow'them thinly becaiue wdiat we. call • “eeed” is really a dried fruit and vp I®
1	aeads may be inside ii. Because of this, no matter bow thinly you sow seeds, seedlings always come up in groups.
Watt UBti] seedliags are partly grown befsre thtaninf to anew plaats to stand 4 inches npnrt. Boil the thinnings for dinner.
When soil haff been wefl prepared; seeds cowered not more jthan an inch deep in spring, or
2	inches deep when sown in mid*, sumnier for a .fall crop. ^ you should have plenty of sweet beets to eat.
An'euy and attractive^ way to .igag a day pot is In a French salad basket. Set a saucer in Uyi basket ondea die ciny pot to catdi and Ipkl excess water. iMce between pot and wl^ spggnhuxn and peat-
moss. If j(0irttke, qimy the aalad basket with gilt or piUnt to nlatch your pstiC cohn-'sd^eme.
Should your beets not grow well, sprinkle borax down each side of the boron, a chemical beets need for good growth.
Eaiy, Aftractivw Way for Honging Cloy Pot
Titan 2 Missile fails to Reach Its Target
Prune trees ^o control ^htqw and invent future troubles.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Early shutdown of the second stage engine caused a Titan 2 missile to fall short of its intended 5,500-mile goal Thursday.
Officials 4«ported the upper stage cut off only a few seconds shy of full burning time.
The failure was the sixth in 14 Titan 2 test firings and could further delsy the missile’s devel-ojlinent as this nation’s most powerful military rocket and as the booster for the Iwo-hMh project Gemini spDceecaft.___	_____
Roffulftr ^12'*'* ('roquet Set FREE With Purchase of scons SPREADER AT
AUTHENTIC AMERICAN
Franklin Stove
authantic period piece of furniture. Two eizts, tentibly priced. Many heartheide acceesoriea to suit your (ttfte and decor.
lAWN
ROLLERS
WHILE THEY LAST
SAVE $40.00
LOWEST PRICE EVER FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL RIVE HIM THE BEST... Smlin um Ruin H Yaw Chsici)
ALL NEW
DeWALT
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Ml
66
SPECIAL PURCHASE
REORotaiy Mower
2V’ wlHi rawfnd ftartar
a fomou, no quality
SPEOAL ^04^
Same except with impulse starter $69.95
COMrirOUR^WN-O-RAMA
Vwtory l))‘iiiowilr<ilioii — Reo Moiivrs
Saturday, May 11,1963 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY!
< i'
SP4N-TfUli
.. . real farm Uattor performance
2 Locations
Your Complete
'GARDEN & LAWN Supply Store
isk About Our IfKed l*o\i^r Motver Trade-In Policy
^ iSI CAMLAM0 AVg^POmTAe *
mnAeu Mtu	pgOffdta
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
MIRACLE MILE . STORE ONLY

TURROOND YOUR HOME IN COLOR
rose
BUSHES
2 in a PACKAGE
Available in Such Favorles as K. A. VIKTORIA, CRIMSON GLORY, RADIANCE and many others:
HYBRID TEAS - FLORIBUNOAS - CLIMBERS
SHADE THIS SUAAMER
IF YOU PLANT
NOW!
Norway Maples $17.50 and $25 Silver Maples $3.50 10’-12’$T.50 Mt. Ash 6'-8’ $4.95 10’-12’ $14.95 Sycamore 8'-10’ $7.50 Red Oak 8M0’ $7.50 Moraine Locust $5.95 to
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING
CRAB TREES
We offer you the_finest selKtiqn of Flowerjiig Trees ... oil bursting with buds. Select from Hopo, Almey, Eleyi and others. Balled in earth, well branched.

HARDY
OUTDOOR
MUMS
4" POTS
this fall. New Varieties —
1 >rv Special
49
3...
Each
FRUIT TREES
Growing in Pots-FinelMy Potted TREES in Bud and Leaf. Including PEAR, APPLE, PEACH and CHERRY ||95
from

Just Arrived
WHITE
BIRCH
CLUMPS
It's Time to
Plant
EVERGREENS
Fine fresh dug evergreens balled in earth and reody for toll planting.
This It pplf Only 18" to 24" ■ GLOBE ARBORVITAE $^99
Re^. 2.49
Exo«ll«nt4«l«ction of
Evergreens
SPECIAL BLUE SPHUCE, 6 Yearo Bid............ *1”
JACOBSEFS
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY
545 S. Browlway, Lake Orion
16 Mlngfe#Ner* e# PenHee en Peify (M-34)	01 01X.dM
•a Ye« iiMOT Of«wi	IVIT 2"20II1
;OpMi Polly and Sundoy Bt30 to Dork
HtatHittarterk for	Lawn Pro(1ue^

/■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY_10, 1063 Bread Basket for Plants
Bread baskets of all types can be transformed into delightful flower containers with the aid of foam flower holders. The saturated foam can be placed in foil, a tuna fish can, or a bowl designed to hold the foaih cylinder
MoNf your town wMh
NO CLUMPS NO CLOGS
See the
WHIRLWIND
rroRoi
- -^toiulng tnasws amootiMr discharge of dippings.
•^ss&tssi
■	Qulst New eahaust naf-lllagsnbdiias noise.
■	NowUladegtmbeUMV
ATTRACTIVE TOOL HOUSE—Today’s tool houses are a far cry frwn the old wood shed (which housed tools too) as
Harold C^K oi Mutord built this neat little house in his back yard at 601 Duchess. Being an avid gardener, Ckmk made sure there was plenty of room for
power mower, wheelbarrow, and all the necessary implements for green thumbing. Mrs. C!ook ii ‘
one daughter, Margie, 5, watches, and another, Laura, 6, relaxes in a lawn chair.
Common Mart in Languages Set at U. of M.
Fun for Individualr Family
Planting Is Good Exercise
Many annuals can be used as hanging plantk on the patio in summer. Among these are bal-
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Elevenl	petunias, browallia, impa-
m a i 0 r Midwestern universities Planting and caring for lovely .will con.sume about an equal l^y gera n i u m, sweet ?ave for med an XaSUhrubs and trees on the home amount of time.
Annuols Can Be Used as Patio Hanging Plants'
“common market" in far eastern language instruction—to operate at the University of Michigan this summer, the U. of M. an-
_ jounced ye^dayr---------------
The first of four rotating summer far eastern language institutes it will offer beginning through advanced instruction in Chinese and Japanese.
It is a project of the committee on institutional cooperation, a cooperative group formed by Big Ten universities and the University of (liicago.
Supported by a $256,000 grant from the Ford Foundation, the institute is pffa'ing 60 graduate and undergraduate scholarships.
cise, relaxation from everyday tensions, peacefulness. and com-fort. :
According to the American Association of Nurserymen, Mar-den living affords individual as well a% family pleasure ahd entertainment.
Francis Bacon called gardening the "purest of human pleas-
Here's a Pretty Pink for You Rose Lovers
Royal Highness, coholder of the 1963 AARS award, is about as pretty a pastel pink as any rose lover could hope for. This —regal and wonderfully fragrant rose dresses its plant continuously ‘with large, classically formed hybrid tea blooms that have a unique frost-iik%CMtiBg on their shell-pink pptaU.^, .. ^^ It will be one of toe eye-catchers in the garden, and a blue-ribbon winner if you are an exhibitor.
property provides healthy exer- Lawns take somewhat longer. The important thing is to keep '	•	- according to toeir size, jnalnly Itoem watered and to feed
because of the ihowing.	Ithem every week or . two with a
, I soluble foliar fertiiizer to encour-
golds.
Many shade and flowering trees.
age new growth and flowering
and evergreens require very little, I throughout the season^ if any time. They may or may not^
need occasional spraying or prun-, ^	3^.
ing or feeding depending on thejrgngement, be sure to remove all type and the fertility of the soil, foliage below the water line.
IrZtpW
Starter
TERMS-TRADES
TOM’S
HARDWARE
FE 5-2424
905 Orchard Lake Rd.
The lyre bird is so called because it has a beautiful plum-aged tail over two feet long which resembles the lyre, musical instrument.
‘‘Surprisingly enough" says the Association, "planting and landscaping ajso more than pays for itself m the, increased-reselevalne bflthe property."
How do you plan a garden for health and pleasure?
First, you list the plants which appeal most to you and your family. Nursery catalogues have long lists of plants from which to choose.
GET ADVICE Next you get the advice of a good landscape nurseryman to tell you whei^ to plant toe thifigs you like best, as well as how-to arrange the planting for wholesome living.
.. Gear toe individuar planting which you will care for yourself to toe amount of garden excercise and relaxation yon desire.
A garden of two dozen rose plants will take less than an hour or so of attention once a week, including watering. About toe same applies to camellias, azaleas, perennials and other plants.
* ★ 0
A half dozen dwarf fruit trees
■ -• '.“/s: "'..A
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You can’i beat a hor»e-the Wheel Hort-e JaKn and garden tractor—for .getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horse^wer class for down-W-eaith working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, the big tractor “look” of-its streamlined chassis—here’s the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors.........„
• TERMS
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PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE54M24
(4-'Y
c-«
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 1
State Police Arrest 5 Employees
Investigation Under Way in Hazel Park Conspiracy
HAZEL PARK (AP) - Eive Perk Race Course employes were arrested last night by state ppUce for investigation of aconq>iracy to embezzle or defraud in the use of stolen gate
Held were Walter Smiddy. 74, John W. Adams, 71, Jack M. Paterson, 35, all of Detroit: and Thomas C. Foran, 31, of Clawson.
Edward McDoweU, 58, West Bloomfield Township.
An audit is underway to determine how much money is volved, Hazel Park manager Bid AhJon said.
State police Sgt. Ray Wludan of the Bedford post said the arrests came as a result of a week-long investigation of a complaint from the track management.
Whalan said the officers hadithrough die pass gdte after they been investigatiiig the disappear- had paid admission of 11.35. tbe a^ ^ soiM ^ track passi^ attendant at the pass gate then
pass gate where the pass is put
into a slot and photographed and The management became recorded.	saspkiou when It was noticed
*	*	*	that a large number of passes
Whalan said the gate attendantj was b^g recorded each ni^t would direct a number of people! and that the numbers on
efthep
nnabers of the missing passes, pplice said.
Whalan said he and two other offkera approached the g^te last night and were directed to the pass gate by Smiddy.
Whalan said they went through the gate, paying admission with bills who’s serial numbers had
been recorded and ndiich had been saturated with fluorescent dust (detectable under ultra-violet light).
Whalan said only one stolen iitss was found on tfie five men. He said traces of the fluorescent dust were found on the hands of all the suspects except Smiddy.
The men involved were gate
cashiers with the exception of Smiddy who was a gate eap-
Wlth the exception of Smiddy, all are employed in similar po-siUons ai the Detroit Race Course in {Jvohia.
Anton said he had no idea ’’if its hundreds of dollars a day, or a week or a season or what."
Whalen said the investigaUon will be broadened to see If other employes at the track are involved.
Pplice said wanrants will be sou^t today from the Oakland C^ty prosMutor.
The suspects were employed*, for about, four and a half hwirs nightly during harness races. An- * ton said.
In 1953, the Los Angeles Rams spotted a 6-foot-€ and 250 pound giant in the Marine Corps at Camp Pendelton. He showed enough know-how in service football to be given a trial in the pro ranks. _____________________________★ ★ ★___________________^_______________
_ The new recruit was Gene Lipscomb, a graduate of fietroit’s Miller High School who had never received any college football training.
★ ★ ★
Without collegA fundamentals the early stay in the NFL was tough for Lipscomb.
He was picked up on waivers in 1956 by the Baltimore C:olU and since then he became one of the most respected linemen in pro ball.	________ ___________
He continued to grow and forced the scales to stay around! 300 pounds. He was dubbed by his teammates ps "Big Daddy."! MANY MISTAKES	|
During his early days at Baltimore, some of the veteran offensive linemen in the league used to boast about forcing “Big Daddy" into easy mistakes at the line of scrimmage.
After a couple of years of steady experience no one made a fool of him any more. He became the bnlwark of the Colts’ line during the great championship years of At the start of tiie~196I'sei^n, helvas part of the deal which sent him to Pittsburgh and^ for the past two years he continued to show the mobility and speed for which he was respected for his size.
★	★	★
There have been many games in which Lipscomb was accused of roughing opposing quarterbacks. Milt Plum was jarred off the field in the game with the Steelers last year when hit by Lipscomb from the blind side, causing a furor among Lions’ coaches who claimed the tackle was made after the play was whistled down.
★	★	★
Last January	in	the	Pro-Bowl	at Los	Ang^, Lipscomb	was
the star of	the	East	team as	he ripped	continuous	holes	through
the vaunted West offensive line. He was named the outstanding linemM on the field that dav.	_______:_______

it	it	it
■ Next season there will, be a huge hple in the Steelers’ defensive line.
★	★
His shocking death this morning	takes away one of the most
controversial but colorful players liTpfo hxitball, out of the sports
scene. ,	,	___________________
it	it	it
A lot of mystery evolves around his death, including alcohol abd narcotics and the question—Where did Lipscomb go wrong’
LONG GONE - Philadelphia PhUlie Ujird-basemun is down on his knees trying to get a rounder by Prank Thomas of the Mets, but the	and umpire Tony Venzen gives
the	was charged with an error as the Mets
"Timiiilfe game, J-2.
U.of M. Grad Named PNH Football Coach
I
•Pontiac Northern’s second football coach , in its five year history of existence was decided last night by the Pontiac Board of Education ^wtithrthe appointment-of fldbert Dingman.
A native of Saginaw and 1953 graduate of the University of Michigan Dingman coached at Milan High School from 1955 to 1958 and at Owosso High from 1958 to 1962.
During the past school year he
Herbert Has Posted Four
Nothing but Shutouts
has been superintendent of Central Lake public schools.
At Milan, his teams compiled w tia«e year record 01-45-11 and at Owosso in four seasons the football record under him was 17-18.
As a student at Arthur Hill high school, he played football, basketball and track and received ail-state football honors as a senior.
U. OF M. GRAD At Michigan, he played football but was hamper^ during his varsity years with knee injuries. Hisr appointment was highly rec-
kJ II nf M ^	School, wss aiuiounced last
ommended by U. of M. football	-
By The Associated Press Ray Herbert was just another good journeyman pitcher before he made his way to Chicago. But there, under manager A1 Lopez, he found the magic touch.
Herbert hadn’t caused many .■ansations in right .»M>a.sons at De-
troit and Kansas City, although he won almost as many as he lost. One season he even won more than he lost.	^
Then came the trade to Chicago. Last year, his first full season with the White Sox, he had a 20-9 record.
This""seasom'1ris starfis wen better. He’s 4-1 and all the victories have been shutouts, the last three in a row. The latest was a
that protected the White Sox’ one-game lead and dropped the Yankees to fifth.
TIE FOR SECOND Baltimore climbed into a share nt •ponnti with n 4-1 tl
two-hit, 2-0 blanking of the Newt the fifth for the Yankees' only York Yankees Thursday night | hits and Bobby Richardson walked
coach Bum Elliott.
Married and the father of two children, the new PNH coach received a Bachelor’s degree in ^
A two-run double by shortstop Son Hansen was all the hitting support Herbert needed. His four
Boston while Washington finally got around to beating Mudcat Qrant, whipping the Cleveland Indians 6-0 behind Dave Stenhouse in the only other games sched-' uled.
Herbert, a 33-year-old righthander, allowed the stumbling
in extending his scoreless inning string to 27. CTete Boyer singled in the third and Joe Pepitone in
league high of 1962. The others have come on three-hitters against Kansas City and Washington and a four-hitter against Baltimore.
Grant had won 12 straight in Washington before the Senators finally got to him. He left in the
i Yankeciimly three liise-ittnnerd foafth after Ed BfinkmaFiMdai^
ed a three-run homer. Stenhouse spaced seven hits in gaining his first shutout of the season.
Quality
PNH GRID COACH - The appointment of Robert W. Dingman, 32, as new head iootball coach at Pontiac Northern High
night by the board of education. Dingman, U. of M. graduate, succeeds Ed Heikkinen who resigned two months ago.
Social Studies from Michigan in 1953 and a Master’s degree from U. of M. in Administration and Guidance in 1958.
There were 23 candidates personally interviewed for the vacancy Vhich was brought about
lakers, Skippers Win Golf Meets
for 3 Contests
McAuliffe and Wood Set Around 2nd Base as Chfco Departs
DETROIT — An apparent new lease on life for the Detroit Tigers comes up for its first test tonight. The Tigers open a three-pme Mries‘With the C^^^ Indians at Tiger Stadium.
What happens is bound to fascinate Tiger fans who were shaken out of an early season depression by the. astounding comeback against the New York Yankees.
The two straight triumphs over the Yanks :::_jiving Detroit a winning "Slreak of three victories in four games — restored faith.
Beside facing a test of their new morale against Cleveland, the Tigers are going into a fight to prove the wisdom of the latest managerial strategy.
’The team was idle yesterday.
This involves dumping shortstop Chico Fernandez, setting up a Dick McAuiiffe-Jfike Wood combination for siipposediy permanent stay at short and second base.
--------	~ ^—j -The Tigerbosses gave up final-
Waterford and West Bloomfield ly yesterday on Fernandez, a added golf victories to their im-J problem for the three years he
kinen, football c o a c h at Northern since its opening in 19M. {
Heikkinen leaves for a similar pressive ledgers yesterday at served the club in a sometimes
position at New Trier Township Pontiac Country Club.
in Winnetka, HI.
Dingman will assume his new duties at PNH next Fall.
The Skippers (13-5i got a 37 from Mike Secoy and a 38 from Ron Sutton to-defeat St. Frederr
Rec 9s Plan Tryouts
Tryouts for the newest entry in the city’s Class A recreation baseball league entry, MG Collision, are slated for 4 p.m. Saturday on. the Jaycee No. 1 diamond.
Final tryouts for the Talbott Lumber Company "A" team are planned for 1-4 p.m. Saturday on th^ Jaycee diamond and 2-6 p.m. Sunday on the Columbia and Jos-lyn Avenues north ball field.
first class, sometimes mediocre way. -
Chicor’who hit a sensational 26 tart*seasonrwaytrad^ ‘ ed to the Milwaukee Braves for
..T 4	j j an undisclosed sum of cash and
West Bloomfidd downed Clar-! „„„a„ed player to be given enceville 164-190 for its 10th win	|gjgj.
against four losses.	'
Hank Suffers lnjur)|^
I The trade brought the Tigers 'down to the required 25-player Jimit just at deadline.
GOES TO METS
DETROIT (Ap)—Henry Hank’s] Milwaukee didn’t want Fernan-title fight with Light Heavyweight dez, either, and traded him off champion Harold, Johnson sched-jto the New York Mets. The Mets
uled for June i at Las Vegas, been postponed indefinitely because of Hank's injury.
THE PAIMER METHOb
gave Milwaukee pitcher Larry Foss in return.
Detroit has been vulnerable at shortstop all year. Fernandez started at the job but had to give it up because of weak hitting.
HERE'S A SITUATION THAT > CALLS FOR THE PITCH
NEWS
SupfWM your ball it jut! short of o contourotl, two-l«vel grton. How do you hit 0 bockspin pitch to th« flog wall bock on th« Mcortd lavtl?
Fint, open your stance and rest your right elbow against your body.
Then, use a short bocktwing, at tMn in illustration ^2, and concentrate most.of your weight on your left foot.
Hews comes fast these days. To get it to people while it’s hot, newspapers niM make sure their trucks are reliable.	"
and after one short experience again with Chico the Tigers decided to go with McAuliffe.
Wood, hitting .310 in 15 of Detroit’s games, is off to a better season than last year. His two hgme runs in the last Yankee game were this season’s high spot for him.
Telephone your Chemlet dealer for ^ type of truck.
Dort't seoop the bolL because Sooopii>g kilts bockspin. Let your club-head strike the boll first ond drive it just slightly into the ground -- this action
If they do exceptionally against the Indians, the 1 can climb out of ninth pla the American League. They a swies sweep, however. trail Cleveland-fay-a^game i half.
Phil Regan (1-3) faces^ iBell on the mojind-iirtOT opener. '
MAnHEWS-NARGREAVES, IRC.
Also, keep the eyes riveted to tN j jg t beck of Iho boll Om iUustration *3},	^ /TUtM
even oftor impact and nearing finish.
631 OAKUND AVE.
PONTIaC, MICHIGAN
FE 5-4161
106 IS s 11	.330.
M 11	6	6 JIO
. 36 e 0 4 !sil
03 IS 1	7	.104
13	3	7 .ISS
I	7.1	7	1.33
\	0.1 13 '3 00
• L” 'J ! «

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1963

Bring Mother ond the Whole Fomily
TO CUFF DREYER'S ANNUAL OUTDOOR DISPLAY
of Troilen, Comping Equipment, Boots, Motors ond Accessories
9 'til 6 Sot. and Sun., Moy 11 ond 12
FREE SIFTS WITH PURCHASES
Lsvaly hottMSM Mrving coffee ond doughnuts.
Plenty of Free Parking
Bring o Picnic Lunch end moke o day of it.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 N. Hally RA (Hally. Mich.)	ME 4-6771
at CLIFF OREYCR'S CUN and SPORTS CENTER
l-L Track Competition Stilt Close
Real Good Time Paco
1	at Yonkers Raceway Thursday
YimERS, N.Y. (AP> - Royal night because he didn’t get boxed Rick, off at 7-to-l on the board, I in on the rSil.
KEGLER LOUNGE
Oakland Cenaty'f aawail and linatj ail dinnat gpol. (Old world almoMpboro)
OPENING
FOR THREE TEAMS * 800-875 TOP
MONDAY NIGHT $1,000 FIRST PRIZE FALL LEAGUE
Call Ua for Reservations for Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc.
MAPLE LANES
1295 W. Maple Rd. MA 4-3081 Walled Lake
PNH, Skippers Serve Notice on Farmington
Southfield Defeated by Huskies; WTHS Win, Vikings Lose
Pontiac Northern and Waterford served notice yesterday that the Inter-Lakes track champion-I ship isn't going to be a runaway 'for unbeaten Farmington.
I The Huskies defeated Southfield 61-48, Waterford beat Berkley 80-|49, and Farmington downed I Walled Lake, 70-39.
I “You need to flip a c()in right now to determine the conference winner,’’ said PNH coach Here Renda. “I feel we have a chance, so do the other schools.’’
'	100 Duh—Perrjr
Hijhl,- -	-
Wadlc, iPNi.
___	_ •io;4.,
) Run—Brown isi.
"JEMGrUUFfm .
"^STOM eOATEDI
MlimnsMSTAuafliCf
miOmnatet
121 WAYNE	FE4-4900
In the hearth downtown Pontiac Behind Federal't Ihpt, Store
Optn Weekdays 9-8:30 - Sat. 8-4:30
- LarMn <Sl. J. Stmullow rni. Buriint iHNi. T—
ISO Low Rurdlea—Wcjrer (PNI, Fin
■' -Bliwa-............ -
__1 Da»h—Parr, iPNi. Colour (PNI Hijj}--; -	- -
Hefner IBI. .	____
Mile Belar-eouthfleld. T-S:«
SSO Relay Northern iPerry. Htrrli. Colour, WeyerI.	T-1:3T.J.	,	‘
Shot-Put—Lamb (8i, Orot (Sl^ Humphrey (PNI. 40-10%«.
, High Jump-Horrlf ,(PNi. Jenke (S) (Humphrey (PN). S-llVa. uchool record) Pole Vtule—Mburer iBi, tie beiwuli iSIater IPNI and Crum (8i. Il-O.
Broad Jump—Harrli (PN).'Weyer (PN) Slitar (PNi.. 19-9Vb.
hn.mrh«i5^."%?‘oung0r1
'SnOW-.	'■ T—*1
230 Duh—Perry (PNi —ind (8). T—23.2.
! Run—Conildlne (8). Tucker (PNi
--- ___ Johneon (W(,
(8). Chrlstlanwn iBi. T—64.1.
ISO Low Hurdlei—Cole (W). Irwin (W), iHunt (Wl. T—31 5.
I 320 Dash—LkBalr (W). Cauelmtn (8), O. smith (8). T—34.3 I Mile Run - Hill (81, BalUngill iW). Meyer (W). T-8:00.2.
I Mile Relay-Berkley. T—3.41S.
SSO Relay—Waterford (LoBalr, Irwin, Lllei, Colei. T-140.3 I High Jump—Decompa (8), Ulei (W), ..Barrett.-(Bt .- -4-8.-- ■
Bhot-Put — Irwin (Wi, Kelier (Wl. Boeton (W). 4S-»».
I Broad Jump—Reynold! (B), Alaep (W), Kutlala iBl. IS-4'..
1 Pole Vault—Desumps (8), Barrett (8). Brandon (W(. 11-S.
FABMINOTON It. WL SO ' Shot-Put—Warnler (P), Preemi Qrane (Fi. 41-S'
1 High Jump—Sa I Clifford tPi S-'i I Brrad Jump—Pitcher iWI (Pi, Oarryla (WLJ. 1S-11>4.
Pole vault-Pltchor iWL), iWlk iWLi and Thomaa iPi. u-t.
I ISO Hlyh Rurdlea—Patteraon (P). Wu-nlak iWLi, VanderVelde <WLi. T-1S.65. I MO Daah—Roblnaon (Pi. Lockwood IP). McOaw iPl. J—10.4.
— “ Hunt (P>. Godfrey (WL), iBalkwell (WL). T—2:00 1.
I 440 Run—Schulta iValllencourt (WLi. _	.
I ISO High Rurdlea — Pattcreon, ir> (Wotniak (WL), OarreUi iWLI and Van-
IP). OarelB (WL).
BIG ROLO card PLANNED- - ^Tiie largest polo program in years has been planned for State Fair Coliseum, Saturday May 25th when Uw top riders in the state gather for a 6-chukker charity match. Rich Gibson (left) four
goal player from Birmingham who is chairman for the event goes over the program with Amvet officials John Dagenais, Louis Lada and Ben Levinson. The proceeds go to the Amvet rehabilitation fund.
Top Poloisfs in State to Play Charity Match
'The world’s largest perch is the Nile Perch of Africa, vdilch reaches at least 266 pounds.
Michigan polo, trying gamely tq keep its existence on the state athletic scene, will gather some of its finest riders together for a benefit 6chukkcr polo match to be held Saturday afternoon May" 25th at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Rich Gibson, four goal polo player from Birmingham and chairman of the program, will head the team of Rochester Rockets against some of the state’s leading players together a unit under the Amvet All-Stars.
*	* h
The Amvet Service and Rehabilitation fundo will gain the proceeds of the match.
Also part of the program will be the Drum and Bugle Corps of the Michigan Amvets and a horse show of Roman
Rocket team -will be Merle Jen-i kins, Harold Garian, Len Foley, Gordon Miller and George Benjamin,	•
Captain of the Amvet All-Stars is Ben Levinson, member of the Royal Palm Polo club of Boca Raton. Fla. On the team are Franlin Levinson, Chuck Grant,! Tom Young, Bob Egan and vet-| eran player from Lansing Wendell Smith.	j
One of the largest crowds since the days of the Ivory Polo| Rangers, is expected for the' match. Gibson noted that advance ticket sales indicate a crowd of 6,000;
BOWL A FRAME
TIMBERLANES
PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. Mr. President SAVE $ $ $
for your IcAgu* ... we hava choice spots for '63 and '£4 leagufs.
FE 3-9701
Mon., Thun. 2 to 12 Fri., Sot. 10 to 12 Sundoy 2 to 12
OPEN B0W11N6
AT ALL TIMES
•..this calls for
Budweisec
Enjoy the King ^ of Beerst
ANHEUSCR-BUSCit IN& a 3t. LOUIS • NEWARK a LOS ANOUES aTAMPA
Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchord Loke Rd. Keego Harbor
C-^IO
*
THE PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY^ MAY 10, 1968
BoMball Tryouti Sat
CtaH D bdlbdl trywti fbr tM Pontiac Boys Chib are slated for 1 pjn. SatnnUy at Jaycee Park No. 1
Adys lft«nd-under are invited ta practice for any position.
Hills Remains Tied in W-Q
The three-team lead in the \ WayneOakland baiieball race is ! a two-team affair for the time being.
Northville and Bloomfield Hills I built their logs to 7-2 with vic-I tories yesterday but Clarkston re-I mained with one less win as its I game with West Bloomfield was postponed.
The Barons walloped Holly, i 14-3
I 7-5 loss to the Broncos. The 1 win was Hills’ eighth consec-
ning for the Redskins that brtdte up a tight ball game with Clar-
Kimball posted its ei^th strai^t win when Dave Mann stole home while Dondero’s pitcher- attempted to pick off Gary Weckerly at frst base.
Weckerly, who singted Mann to third in foe winning rally and revenged an earlier five-fw-five. had a solo home -	— run ffi the fifth inning as foe
Knights fought back from a 54 deficit.


Northville played dueces wild to take Brighton, 6-1, and Milford stayed a game behind the leaders by beating Clarenceville, 7-2. Royal Oak Kimball remained unbeaten in the southern county area by nipping arch rival ptO Dondero, 8-7, in nine innings.
John Augusten tripled twice.i once with bases loaded, and Greg Anderson doubled home three iruns in the Bloomfield Hills’| [victory.	j
The Oaks were one strike from victory when Kimball’s Gene Muenchausen tripled wifo the bases loaded in the seventh inning to tie the score, 7-7.
Honor Hall of Famers
NEW YORK (A- The Touchdown Gub honored its 12 Football Hall of Fame members with a sjjwial lunchepn Thursday. The
I Tom Swiis was foe winning Ho attended were Hamilton I hurler and hit a two run hom- Ipish of Harvard, Ken Strong of for Northville. The Mus- nyu. Cliff Montgomery of Col-
r	______ ____ _____^______^____________________________ ________ _____
scored two rans each to [umbia, Elmer OUphant of Army. Huring g winning	innni
the first, foorfo and fifth to- pritz Pollard of Brown, Edgar” ■	■	~ ............
nings.	[Gargisch of Army, Vincent Paz-
Duke Peler^n huHed fIve’MU of Lehigh; Dr. Joe Alex-scoreless innings of relief ballUnder of Syracuse. Gennie Fried-and a double by Ron Callison man of Michigan and Col. John highlighted a three-run fifth in-|j. McEwan of Army.
11th
Frame
With the annual banquet and the announcement of next year’s officers, the Pontiac Bowling League concluded its 35th season last week.
Once one of ^he largest leagues in the world, the Monday night league this past season was content to have 28 teams and 140 members.
During the 1951-52 season, however, the Pioneer Girls counted 90 teams in> their league and used three
TO THE VICTORS-The victory spoils were presented at the Pmitiac Travelling Classic League banquet recently. Dominic Mazza (right) accepted the Frank Jennings Travel-
ling Trophy on behalf of Huron Bowl (the playoff winners) from the donor, Frank Jennings (center), while the first place team trophy went to Airway Lanes Frank Benning (left).
shifts to accomplish their weekly results.
There were only 50 members in the loop when it oganized in 1*28 with Lillian Hahey as. the first president.
Mabel Lahiff, a charter member was •» guest at this year’s banquet. The women, also, offered a special salute to Marvin
PNH. Waterford 9s in 'Musf Clash
MUST GAMES, that bugaboo that all contenders must face
today for Pontiac Noffoem and
WaMord.
Making the label singular instead, of plural would be more nearly accurate since this MUST clash is between the two schools.
Both have winning marks in the Inter-Lakes baseball race but can not nflord a loss and expect to stay with unbeaten Berkley. TTie Bears are 5-0 and Will play at Farmington (1-4) today.
Officials at Pontiac Northern indicated this morning that ev-
mmiy?
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ery“ effort would be made to play foe 4 p.m. game this afternoon if a playable diamond in foe city could be located after fot early morning heavy rsin.
’The Huskies are 4-1 and foe township diamond squad boasts a 3-2 record.
Coach Arnold Wilson of Northern has nominatetf sophomore right-hander Roger Hayward for his first start of the season. A sore throwing arm has limited him to relief appearances. SOPHOMORE DUEL
Thorell of Waterford may send a sophomore to the mound also, undefeated right-hander Larry McGuffey. The Skippers committed 11 errors in losii their first game with PNH, 8-5.
Another I-L clash will pit winless Southfield at Walled Lake. ’The Vikings are 2-3 this seafon.
The Northwest Catholic League has a must game today, also; with Orchard Lake St. Mary traveling to Royal Oak St. Mary. The Eaglets are sailing along with a 4-0 mark.
They are seeking to dethrone defending champion ROSM. The Irish were surprised ear-
Spirit 8 captured tenth place in that divislen with 2,178. Son-crainte teamed with Ken Golt of Spirit 62 for fifth spot in the doubles at 1,277.
Although a thre^state event, Michigan entries captured first place in all three events.
Barnett who has sponsored the Peggy’s Dress Shop entry in the league for foe past 30 seasons. ] Selected to guide the league thrduginfs 36th yoar arr Jonr’ ~ Herzina7president; Sally Huetter, vice president: Peggy Bryan, secretary; Bonnie Coan, treasurer; and Serena McNamara sergeant-at-arms.
’TOURNEY SCORES Final results'from the 14th annual Metropolitan Club of America district bowling tournament at Huron Bowl this year saw the top local finish a third place for Charles Hewitt of Pontiac Spirit in the singles event.
Hewitt bowIM 713 with handicap, while Clayton Soncrainte of the local sponsoring group, Wat-terford Township Spirit 62, totaled 692 for sixth place and the same group’s Harqld Land had 689 for seventh position.
Pontiac’s team No.
Two bids to unseat E. J. and Ann Price from the lead in the seventh annual E3ks Mixed Doubles Tournament fell short last
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The Rev. John Rakoczy has right-handers Frank Romepl and Larry Janiszewski ready for mound duty, while Major Cral Weils at the Royal Oak school will most likely depend on his ace righty, son Oinr Welts, to tramhej big game.	. J
If the Eaglets can ointinur their hitting splurge which has
produced 47 «im in foe last two games, the race will bfobabfy be| all over in the loop.
St. Mike’s, itself surprised by! arch rival St. Fred’s this week,' should have a tough foe today in Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows which has played good baseball this
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TH^E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 3963
C-ll
ing Off
By
BRUNO L. KEARNS
June has become the money-month of golf.
The “take” for June 1963 for the pros will total nearly $425,000. Compare this to the entire golf season of 1951 when the touring pros played for a total of $415,000.
Starting with the 500 Festival tournament which ends June 3rd, the pot is $55,000.
Next in line is the Buick Open with $50,000 in prize money and^n^er $3^,500 in feature prizes for hole in one shooting.
The Thunderbird classic June 13-16 at Rye, N.Y. is now a $100,000 tourna-emnt, followed by the USGA Open at Country Club of Brookline, Mass., with a pot of t86,000, June 20-22.
The Cleveland Open at Baech-motn CC has a pursd^ of rilO, 000, June 27-30.
latereiUog fact is that
Cleveland Press Helping Hand Charity Fund.
Hie 5M Festival has sold fn,m worth of advance tickets compared to the loss of $4,000 it took the first year in
hole in one of his career week by acing 135 yard 8th hole using a 5 iron against the wind.
_ .........	... pjgyjng with him were Ben
MOe.om tt be iroed tjr ttie	^,1, „
United Hospital of Port Chester, N. Y., and the Cleveland Open expects to raise $100,000 for the
DOCrOlZS 5A7S
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It must be significant that the golf fans are turning out to watch the pros.
Celebration of the Pontiac Motor night shift league at Pontiac Country Club was led by Ralph
>arh went a net profit U per- [MrAnellv who SCTred the first tain because of advance ticket sales 4md comparable figures of last year.
The Thunderbird which uses
OFFiaAL ACE
If you don’t succeed at making a hole in one, it will take a lot more than just trying it again lonc^ more. It may take a lifetime of tee shots.
G. H. (Bob) Otto, past club president at Plum Hollow can now caU the bolfe injMie_K^^ on the 1S5 yard 14th hole as official this week. He used a 5-iron while playing with C. Burg-stahler, C. B. Tnmer and L. A. Smith, ail PInm Hollow members.
Otto has been playing golf for 25 years, and a few years ago he had a hole in one but it didn’t count as such. Playing with pro Bill Uzelac, he had a bad tee shot and angrily said to Uzelac “I can do better than that."
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He did. His second shot went directly into the hole. This week’s ace was official and he had an 85 for the round.
GRAMS POPULAR The Michigan Seniors’ Golf As-’ 'sociation is becoming so popular that it necessitates using two courses this season.
Play will be It THacklltver' and Port Huron country clubs in Port Huron, June 1)1-12, ac-
FE 4-5393
Mrdlng to F. L. Riggin, tournament chairman.
C. J. Farley who won the first Michigan Seniors’ tournament 1944 and repeated in 1945-4M7-48 arid 49 fiiiaiy WOT R year at Gratid Rapids.
Entry deadline for the National Public to be held June 17 is 5:00 p.m. May 29th. Roy Iceberg is taking entries at MI 4-7878.
Deadline for the Michigan Amateur to be played at Charlevoix, June 26-30, is June 16 to be made at the GoU Association of Michi-' gan, Book Bldg., Detroit.
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PARKING IN REAR
Hot Putter Helps Sanders Gain Lead
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Per-sonabie Doug Sanders, brandishing a blazing putter, carried a one-shot lead into the second round of the $60,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament today.
The easy-going Georgian with the unorthodox swing whittled three strokes from the grudging Colonial Course Thursday during an afternoon marked by the disqualification of Don January.
January, who was invited to the tournament only after a lengthy PGA-Ck)lonial controversy, played the wrong ball on the eighth hole and was forced to withdraw when he discovered his error.
pros to dent the sprawling 7,021 yard layout’s regulation 70, each registering 69s.
Each posted a 34-35 over the course which played a little longer than usual because of heavy rains in the past two weeks.
Packed in a six-way tie for fifth with 71s were current whiz Jack Nicklaus, Bruce Crampton, Gardner Dickinson Jr., Phil Rodgers, Tony Lema and Julius Boros.
Defending champion Arnold Palmer, a three-time winner thii year, started with a birdie on the first hole but steadily gave way to par and wound up in a crowded group of 74 shooters.
COLLINS CLOSE Sanders’ 67 gave him a one-shot lead over Bill Collins of Grossing-er, N.Y.
~^king to regain the title he won here in 1961, Sanders one-j^ut-
roRT WORTH. Tex. (AP)-rir«t -jor»B In the BW.OM	"■
InvUBUOq Golf tournaniBnt
3B.J5—70? 7,0!l.jrBr(l C
ivcr Oie ^ Country Club
. Uii-m
Brucr Crimplon OArdnrr Dlcklnim Rjll TMgerx
ronv I J«ck 1
Jerry Edwardi
A wind-whipped approach shot | at the final green landed in lake and it took a miracul^ re-'j»ck rreck
'WOOD’ TROUBLE — Doug Sanders was having trouble in the woods with his irons in the Colonial Invitational golf tournament at Fort Worth yesterday, but despite this shot which went into the creek, he still wound up 3-under par 67 to lead the first round. He had to play another ball from the same spot.
covery to salvage a bogey' and,T?d k?o?i ' preserve his lead. ^
Sanders used only -24 putts, ^alibby^r
College Stars Pace Golf Play
Quarter-Final Round in Tr'ans-Miss
TII MDAT-S nown ly n* AtBwIaM Pnaa PHILADELPHIA —,
lU, PhlladcIpUB. outnetalBd Jo* WiBb. InfUp. lao. PhUadtI|2lB. ».
, PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Eight survivors teed off today in the quarter-finals of the Trans-Missis-1 sippi golf tournament, an eventj which looks more like a collegiate field day with each round.
Six of the eight remaining play-^ ers are either collegians or in that age bracket.
One of the collegians is 19-year-' old David Marad of Quincy, Mass.> The Houston University freshman! stormed into today’s play with a 5 and 4 victory Thursday over No. I 3 qualifier Loren Laprade of Phoenix.
Freckle-faced Ken Fulton was another youngster in the title chase. The 18-year-old Arizona, State University student from Winnipeg, Man., downed Dr. James Liggett of Denver 1 up in| 19 holes.
Jim Colbert, a Kansas State| carried on the youl theme. He came up against Paul Travis of La Habra, Calif., today.
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year, by Julius Borps ia the sec-i5?idd"pSSi«»' ohd round of ihe Masters? "	] gjf'
Qiljins, who said he putted Poor-!rr«i K^«kin« ly “but no worse thafi usual,’’ tied wrke together a 35-33 for his 68 that	—^
''gained a big boost at the sixth
37.37-74 . 37.37-74
35-39-74
37-3a-7S
hole where he chipped in for a birdie from 62 feet away.
AMERICAN LEAOl'E
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NXnONAL LEAGL'E
Many more animals are killed by nature than by guns. True?
Little Jerry-Barber and burly Perhaps — but nature also kills Bob Rosburg were the onjy other'with the helping hand of man.
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C—12
THE PQNIIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY. 10, 1903
Team vs. Team
*rT^?
riem
NT LA^
■rr
■ WwLMt Pet (
IS U JM .1
Yanks vs; Aussies
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Qeatty and Jim Grelle will compete in the S,000-me^er and mile runs against New Zealanders Murray Halberg and Peter Snell in the Coliseum Relays May 17.
For Beatty, who holds the 5,000-meter American record at 13:45.0, this will be his first appearance in the Coliseum Relays.
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Calf Diamond Mentors in Independence Twp.
Baseball and softball managers and captains for the Independence township recreation leagues should heed the call for organization next week.
Collects 5-for 5 in 13-3 Cinci Triumph
Robinson Waves Divining Rod for Base Hits
By The Associated Press It’s May, and suddenly Frank I^inson’s bat is beginning to act like a divining rod for base hits.
A notoriously slow starter, Robinson went S-for-5 and drove in seven runs on two homers, two singles and a double Thursday night as Cincinnati erupted for its biggest offensive output of the season and crushed Houston 13-3. It was easily Robinson’s best
the eighth. The sixth inning homer came off Jim Umbricht, Colts pitcher returned to the ac^ tive list only hours before the game after recovering from cancer surgery.
Umbricht, who pitched only one inning, said, “I’m not throwing real well, but I felt real good."
While the Reds were unleashing their attack against the Colts,
night and gave every indication that his bat. usually rather quiet in April, is beginning to point toward the ball like a divining rod points to water now that May is here: In nine days, he has doubled his home run and RBI production.
Baseball managers meetingi The 27-y.ear-old right-handed will be held May 15th at 7:30 swinger, key to the Reds’ Na-p.m. at Clarkston Junior High.jtional League pennant chances. Classes are widget, midget, pee now has six homers and 22 rims
wee and class F.
There is still a need for more softball teams and those inter-
in. He has raised his batting average up to .301 and led the Reds from ninth place to sixth.
ested should call Chris Neilson.j	,	..
MAple 5-2388 by Mav 14th. The|'^‘‘’ “
leame starts Mav 28th	two-run homer in the sixth and
league starts May ZBUi.	Iconnected for a three-run shot in
Los Angeles Dodgers for 17 hits, including a grand slam home run by BUI Wliite, in a 10-7 victory.
the St. Louis Cardinals bomb^
First-place San Francisco defeated MUwaukee 8-2 as Felipe Alou continued to pound the ball, Chicago’s second-place Cubs ran their winning streak to six^ by
EUswortti’s „two-hitter and the New York Mets made it fbUr in a row with a 3-2 decision over Philadelphia.
Alou drove in three runs with his seventh homer and two doubles, scored four runs and raised his league-leading batting aver-l^e to .384 in the Giants’ victory at Milwaukee. Ed Bailey also
drove in three runs while Billy
Howe Wins Hart Trophy as NHl's Most Valuable
MONTREAL (AP) - DetroH’s
ageless Gordie Howe has won the Hart' Trophy as tiie National Hockey League's Most Valuable Player for an unprecedented sixth time.
Toronto's Frank Mahovlich with
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
league announced today Howe polled 81 of a possible 90 points in voting for the second half of the season, giving him a total of 111 points, more
23-
The only player near Howe’s total of six Hart Trophies is former Boston defenseman Eddie ihei:e._whfl won the award four
times in the 1930s.
Howe previously won the award in 1952, 1953, 1957, 1958 and 1960. Howe, who is an
PARK FREE
IN ANY DOWNTOWN METERED LOT
Heavy Slate on Diamond in Big Ten
than double Chicago’s Stan Miki-■:4t#^' tout of.'M;*.-
Howe, an efforUess-skating right winger who turned 35 at the season’s end, was superb in the last half of the season.
CHICAGO (UPO-Big Ten base-jball leader Ohio Stpte, which scored 26 runs in its last three Jgames, opens this weekend with a single game at Minnesota and travels to Iowa for a doubleheader tomorrow.
The Buckeyes pace the league in team batting with a .305 average and also own the individual lead with third baseman Johnny Machado who has been hitting at a .563 clip.
Two Ohio State pitchers, Dave Stazenski and Joe Spar-ma, are undefeated in league play with 2-6 records. The Buckeyes have a 5-1 record heading into today’s game with the Gophers.
Defending champion Illinois, which trails the Buckeyes by one game also has three games on tap for the weekend, starting with a single as host to Wisconsin and winding up with a doubleheader I with Northwestern, also On the~ I home diamond.
In other Friday games, Indiana I is at Iowa, Michigan State at I Michigan and NorBwestern at I Purdue.	\
Saturday’s twinbills also in-1 I Iclude Indiana at Mimiesota, Mich-T igian at Michigan State and Wis-) consin at Purdue.
38 GOALS
He roared from behind to the league scoring title for the sixth time—also a record—with 86 points. His total of 38 goals was the league high.
TTie slope-shouldered, 202-pounder from the hamlet of Floral, Sask., has racked up a league record of 1,202 points in his 17 NHL seasons. Last season he drew near Maurice RichaFs^w ord of 544 goals in league play, finishing the season with 540.
of the Wings as well as an'all-round player, receives $1,500 w||h the awaid. He gets $I,600 for leading in the over-all voting and $500 for leading in the second half.
This brings his bonus money for the season to $5,000. He pocketed $2,000 for being named to the first all-star team in both halves of the season and $1,500 for being the leading scorer in both the secondj half of the season and in the< whole season.	!
Barring an accident, he should break the former Montreal Cana-diens’ star’s record by early November.
Howe was only third in voting for the Hart Trophy at the halfway mark with 30 points. Mikita had 35 and Detroit goalie Terry Sawchuk led with 37.
But Mikita received only 19 votes in second-half voting, and Sawchuk, sidelined for most of the second , half with a hand injury, received seven votes.
After Sawchuk with 44 points in Ibo^over-aH-total-came Chicago “ goalie Glenn Hall with 42 and
beating Pittsburgh 3-1 behind Dick
with a bases-loaded single and Johnny Klippstein uncorked a wild pitch that sent the winning run hoane in a three-run ninth inning uprising that gave the Mets a sweep of the three-game series with the Phillies. The Mets had been held to one hit by Cal Mc-Lish for eight innings.-
O’Dell won his fourth without a battle with Warren Spahn. The victory was the Giants’ ninth in 10 games on a current road trip and 13th in 15 away-from-home games over-all.
The Cubs also won their ninth til 10 games as Ellsworth, who missed his last turn due to arm trouble, allowed only a second inning single by Donn Clendenon and Dick Schofield's single in the ninth. Chicago put it away in the first. Ken Hubbs struck out but reached first when the third strike got past catcher Jim Pagliaroni,
triple and Ernie Banks hit a sacrifice fly.
Tim Harkness drove in two runs
Sports Cars GTeT Set at Waterford Hills
The 4th season of sports car racing at Waterford Hills in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club will begin May 25-26 with the Spring Sprints.
There are four other sports car events planned for the course which has been improved this year. Other dates are June 29-1 30; July 27-28; Aug. 31-Sept. 1 and September 2^29.
popular winners on the
successful 1962 campaign were Corvettes, Jaguar XKE, Porsche Super and Ferrari’!
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Other players to receive voets in the over-all standings were: ; Toronto’s Dave Keon 11; New York’s	^me	Worsley	9;	Mon-
Treal’s	Henri	Richard	9;	New
York’s	Andy	Bathgate	8;	Montreal’s	Jacques Plante 8;	Chi-
cago’s Pierre Pilote 3; Chicago’s Bobby Hull and Toronto’s Bob Pul-ford 1.
Plante won the award last year.

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By The Associated Press The long, unspectacular career of Sammy Esposito,,who certainly 'found baseball broadening, apparently is at an end.
The 31-year-old utility infielder for the Chicago White Sox was placed on waivers Thursday as the major league clubs cut their rosters to the 25-man limit. It is doubtfunhe^TdoL?, 170-pound^ ever will play again.
“I don’t mind being the utility I man,” Esposito always claimed.
"As long as I can fill in when I’m needed. Every club’s got to jhave one.”
Esposito's main claim to fame Iwas that he ^w so little action.
I In an entire major league career' i spanning a decade he played inj [only 541 games.
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$
Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M.—Saturday • A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
435 South Saginaw
to,no, ^1468^
,„,3^cl.ancand.tia«withHydramatic,mdia.h.at.r.paw.r^^^^^^^
and brakas and wh.t.wall tiras.
New shipments just arrived for spring and summer wear. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. Othert to $59.88
APACHE CAMP TRAllER
☆ DISPLAY *

WIN A FREE BOAT
and OUTBOAia) MOTOR
I JutTfiinii eowpoBTSlow and I bring to Gooiga's. Adults only.
iName
I Address^.....Phone
Saturday, May 11	See the New Apache Pichnp Camper
	Plenty of imd room, light in weight. /tJrtrtr . sleeps 3, complete..with. poly-Joam-mat.- t.-f /rk-tresses at only ^ tpOuU
10 a.m. to8 p.m.	
Sunday, Alay 12	All the latest models of Apache camp ^90^ trailers on display, as low as .
lOo.m. to 6 p.m.	• Coleman, Hodgeman. Gloy, B*rr»*-^-mafic, Rubbermaid, Beturbilf, Campmaster^ Tilieyfmurmis. Adams, Thermix,. .Mirro. Davis. Palco camping oroducts will be on disolav.
tor only
Lapeer Apaehe Camping Center
1 MILE EAST OF LAPEES ON M-21
SHELTON
223 MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER
PONTMC BUICKg INC.
OL1-8133
;.][ -i':
i, hr

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 190.3
'$10,000 ‘ tO $100,000'
X
Costs of Air Crash Probes Rising
By ROBERT J. SERUNG i costly. Speed and altitude per-UPI Aviatkm Editor formance is another factor — be-WASHINGTON — Eighteen dol- cause it can result in wreckage lars for a pair of antisnake boots being strewn over wider areas and 131,000 to haul wreckage out and falling in almost inaccessible
lost by their union, the Air Line Pilots Association.
$1 MILUON
of a swamp.
These two^ itefhs were part'* of the cost of in-l vestigatlng a re-‘ cent airliner, crash in the«
Florida Ever-' gladra. They un-* derline a fact of, life about air; safety; The price of solving acci- gERUNG dents is going up.
The Civil Aeronautics Board’s burdSu of safety snys it costs 10 times as much to investigate a major jetliner crash today as it did in the hey-day of the DCS. Eklward Slattery, veteran bureau information officer, recalls:
“We used to spend not more than |10,0l0-on a DCS crash 20 years i^o. Now it’s not nncom-fflSrTorttecdirOTWTnveSr
gation to exceed $100,000.
The complexity of the modern airliner is the chief reason why accident investigation is far more
|places.
The March 1, 1962, crash of an 'American Airlines 707	'
I eg Bay near New York’s Idlewild Airport was an example of a I $109,000 accident. The bureau of 'safety’s direct expenditures in {solving That tragedy breaks down
»:
Personnel salaries — $52,000.
Travel - $6,000.
Per diem expenses — $8,000.
Telephones - $2,500.
Car rentals - $2,200.
Wreckage recovery — $32,000.
Laboratory expenses — $3,000.
Photography — $1,000.
Public hearings — $3,700.
Guards $4,500.
Miscellaneous — $800.
Total - $111,700.
That tptal falls far short of the over-all cost. The free and volun-tary services rendered -by
interested parties’’ in that crash
29, 1952. Investigators not only had to face jaguars, poisonous snakes^^nd-bostile Mjans but two warring factions of Bra-
American itself, al^ough gllian government, each of which
tant to cite specific figures, is believed to have, spent nearly $1 million aiding the CAB. Man-hour contributions by Boeing, thd National Bureau of Standards and others probably were at least half of American’s figure.
The most recent major accident, a Northwest Boeing 726B crash in the Florida Everglades Feb. 12, wiU cost the CAB more than $169,6M before the investigation is finished — including the snake boots.
CAB officials are not quite sure what accident probe wast the most costly, ^t they believe it probably was ^ Dec. 16, 1961, collision of a United DC8 and a TWA Constellation over Staten Island, N.Y.
* it *
They have no hesitancy, however, in voting for the two
the standpoint of physical discom-added up to as much as $1.5 mil-jfori-lion.< Pilots assigned to CAB in- One involved a Pan American vestigation ,teams, for example, Stratocruiser that went down in were compensated for flight time [the Amazon jungle of Bra|il April
tried to dominate the investiga-on.
The second was the United-’TWA collision over the Grand Canyon June 30, 1^. This one turned bureau of safety men into mountain climbers. ’The wreckage was so hard to reach that most of it was left where it fell— unusual in a CAB mves^ation.
No CAB official ever can predict what might be involved in solving a crash. ’The bureau of safety had to rent donkeys to get to the scene of the Grand Canyon disaster. It once used mine detectors to locate wreckage buried in deep snow.
On another occasion, the CAB leased special underwater color cameras from the Walt Disney Studios to search for a plane that had disappeared during an ocean
cal 1963 will run about $2.4 million, most of which represents the tolaries of 123 special tech-hictans. Total bureau, pe^nnel numbers only 18$.
Vyill Increase $18 MSURoom, Board
EAST LANSING (AP) — Mich-jtneet increased personnel costs, igan State University has an- said PhiUp May, vice president nounced that room and i^ardforbosmssanitmhce rates in residence halls will be
increased $18 a year to $804 ef-!®*”"^ per student in the cur-fective with the start of the falli*^"^ year. May said, term.	Even after the increase, ,MSU
★ it .	students still will have the lowest
The increased revenue will be residence hall rates in the Big aHocatod entirely toward helpinglTen, May said.
D—1
Firm Leaving Michigpn
GRAND hAvEN (* - Arrow Products, Inc., which employs 62 persons in pr^uction of mate-rials-handling conveyors, is leaving here July 1 in a transfer to Springfield, Tenn.
Company spokesmen yesterday announced the move was aimed at economies through the Springfield plant wher^” excess manufacturing space is available and overhead can be consolidated.
SOiJales in 15 Days
We toke this opportunity to thank the many wonderful people who come out to see the "Sweetheart Homes", and for their many compliments on the features offered. Because there ore still some choice lots remaining and the homes are going fast, we urge you who haven't yet seen these "Sweetheart Homes" to come out NOW. YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED!
crash'that some CAB investigators had to take scuba diving lessons.
The bureau of safety says its acciflent investigation bill for fis-
BIG TAXTSAWNGS!
Enjoy the Best for Less
HOMES
Ifs smart to serve the best and save, too
Outstanding in quality! McMaster’s 6 year old 100^ Canadian ^^^lis^ and lOOTo Scotch Whisky are each skillfully distilled and fully matured in their native lands ... They are light, mellow, and ■
Why do these fine whiskies cost so much less ?
Scotch and. Canadian Wiiiskies, bottled abroad, are imported in cases. The import duties and Federal excise taxes must be paid on a minimum of 100 proof... even tliough they are actually less than 100 proof. ^	,
Wejmport fine Mcifaster’s Whiskies in hands at 100 proof or more
- and	_____
just as they do in Canada and Scotland, we reduce the proof under
weMOTporvision.---------------------- ----------^ “
This substantial tax savings is passed on to you. If these fine whi.skies were bottled abroad, they would cost you far more.
You can’t buy finer impoi-ted Scotch or Canadian Whisky than McMaster’s ... \niY FAY MORE?
CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND-6 YEARS OLD-80 PROOF-IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., DETROIT SCOTCH WHISKY • A BLEND • 80 PROOF • IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT
PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1068
MARKETS
The foOpwlng are top prices oovcrlng sales of locally grown produce by growws and sold by then In wholesale paduge lots. QBoWlnns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mailtets, as of noon Thursday.
Produce
Prices. Mixed
Stock Market Rally Stalled
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock]- The major steelmakers took nonferrous metals, aerospace is-larket rally stalled early this af-1 small losses. Motors were Tin-f®***
market rally stalled early this af-1 small Itemoon as trading slowed. Prices changed to easy, were mixed.
The market, as anticipated by Isome technicians, was running hi-Sito opposition to further advance.
SThe churning action which topped glyesterday's vigorous rally was a wjforerunner, analysts said.
I Changes Small in Bond Market
,81 were
A few special issues showed I strength, but the overall market SIZABLE LOSSES	ipresenjt^ a confused picture.
A number of the higher-priced, j Simplicity Pattern dipped % to volatile issues which have been 13 on .7.200 shares. IBM and strong took sizable losses. [Polaroid were off about 3 apiece.
.Mattered gains were made by; General Motors, having digest-selected oils, building materials, ed some profit taking yesterday,
------------—below its hU-
jtoric high. Ford eased. Other motors were unchanged.
Prices advanced in moderate : trading on the American Stock I Exchange.
in extremely i
Rhubuli. hotlwuM. beta -s..—,—	---
---PftEENS
Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK f.W-Price changes list was steady ... ...................... . c* L c L
_ were small in a mixed bond mar- quiet dealings.	Amortcan otOCK CXCh.
>« ket at the opening today.	= Rails were the most active sec-jn«urei »titr d*cim>i point. •» ei|hth<
i5i	*	*	*	tion among corporates traded on I new york (APi-Ameri«n stoci
’”[ Over - the - counter dealers in the New York Stock Exc'hange. |j;5''*'’y., . . »i. impTb c* ... u* ’**iU.S. government securities quot-Prices were irregular, however. crM],^Pfi «>,	io»s
—>ed some lone maturities uff 1-32 in the rail section as well asjoVn Dt',i . Me»d John
or 2-32 but the remainder of the! among industrials and utilities.
D»Uoit tor No. 1 HUtality ■oilrr.
Roo^rt orrr 9 io» r.r. }-4 lb(. «hitr. l*-20.
a.
DETROIT M.r 1* <AP' - ,E|» p: ptid per dotrn at Detroit by first le-crtvrrs ilncluiUni U.6 >.	-i
White «ride A ealta lar«e large	medium M-7I: small !»-;
22‘t brovn. ;rade A large 2gts-30. medium UVM cbecka a-'14V..
aUCACO SITTER AND EOGS CHICAGO. May 10 .AP—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter .teady:
Mle buying pr‘“-	'
AA i7t>; n A
tiit barely steady: wholesale . . prices unchanged to i. higher: TO per Vjlndui mt or belter grade A white, J8'.	40
mixed It. mediums 201«; standards 27',.	j,-
dlrtles IS's. checks 25.	iAllegLud2
The New York Stock Exchange
EW YORK iXP.-Following is list;	VJ”. „
elected stock ir.niaclion, on the New	,bda.) H.gb Uw l-.st Cbg.
li Stock Exchange with 1 3Q p m. Wr«tne Ib^ 30	37^^	~
“	.	riinikt .80	0 20*. 20s	!
tsiir	Net Fla PL 1*20	20 74‘,‘ 73’J 74 * - Jj
Sft'sift■S..-S.7s g .7'- ift ir.us'
»t,v 1T7	“» " ah ff. a* • a Kl.?'«	*P; li; *>■: =
U jS’I	Irrupt? 120	*34 ?6^4 26^.
leult Onylnf	- jm j.	It! dpt rni«T .20* l&S 3l‘» 3l‘t 31H —
sh»r- M nee "V. -T" i.. i;	is. ... 1.1	’
i' 4l C
Lew Laat t%g.
See Big Rise in Young Labor
74,200 Teen Workers to Enter State's Force
WASHINGTON l» - Michigan’s teen-age labor force will increase by 74.300 within the next two to three years, the U.S. Department of Labor reported today.
Oaly five ttatca-Caltforaia, New Yerk, Ohio, inineis aad Florida—will have mere yeothi aged 14 to M entertog the labor force daring this period, the Labor Department said in a re-
titled. “Ymag Workers; Their Special Training Needs.” According to slate projections, the report showed Michigan’s labor force in 1066
Year’s 1st Half Already Listed in Plus Column
BY SAM DAWSON AP BiishWM News'Anlyat NEW YORK-WiOi the second quarter near the halfway mark, businessmm already are counting the first half of the y e a r as safely in the plus
of unfUled orders probably won’t stave off a Inild dip In industrial outpOt in July or August when entire plants close down.
Most of the in-1 d 1 c a 10 r s they watch point to continued gains! in coming weeks. I Some business-! men even hope| that the usual sum me r slowdown will be milder this year.
DAWSON
Deny Pressure jtiTFXDeal
Generdi Dynamics Testimony Revealed
One of the more reassuring signs that the economy is gaining strength is that the pickup in new industrial orders early this year was less for inventory building than assumed at the Ume. Most of the orders were filled for immediate consumption and stocks rose only moderately.
In the present quarter inventory building may be having a larger role in the economy. This is especially true where manufacturers seek to hedge against the possibility of a steel work stoppage in
But vacations are sprea^, summer. Steel union lead-
both tn length and in more industries. And even the nice backlog
be 3454100, compared with 271,000 in 1960. The national figure in ^1965 will be 7.7 million, compared with 6.2 million in 1960.
Thus, while the nation's teenage labor force will increase, by 23.5 per cent from 1960 to 1965, the number of Michigan youths working or seeking full or part time jobs will climb by 27.3 per cent, the Labor Department said.
53 J24'x 122*. 123	-
It 7I‘4 77H 77’. * II 731* 73	,73', -
51	»*s	30*.	30V. - 4»
41	40%	3(7b	30%	■
—R—
172	07%	00%	orb
87	20’,	20%	29%
30	22’*	22%	22%
Livestock
-^JICAGO LIVESTOCK CHlCAO&:^-M4k*L^ .APi-Hol- - -
TBlher iJow buicherr*n4-.«lw£ilfBdy
** *---- ihlppers look 85	,
■ *	» ‘'““■•“r! Am Brk 2.40
OmBdPtr lb Am CsD 2
r
__________ ______J ISO Iwod _________ _ ,
14 00: mixed 1-1 lOO-tJO Ibo 15 00-11R: 230-lM lbs 14 M-I5.M: 1-3 SW-IM lb*
12 R d«*n. - . _____
Coul* 4.0M: e»lT« ------ ------- _
stanebur stoers kod btiftrt slow, stoefs weak to M lower, most docUiic ~~ ...........I.IM Ibo; iMtfcrs stooOjr
gsrJgrA '&«:!»?%
20 50-22 00 ,un«w4*ltd low food WM-lsSIinOi 20 R. lood high choice mid prime cround , -	—
lOM lb heifers 13JS: part load high rhoirr 13.R: other choice gW-I IR tbc 21M-2I.M: good MU-nM. atllnr endj^. . commercial cows 1I.2S-17.M: caaners and:j,udOO 1 cunere 1J40-1S.IO.	Atchls ‘ ‘
Sheep IM: not enoaob of aar dastjAtlc I for adcoaau laarket test: few shornUtllkcf
sisiithtcr ewes R to I.R Rwer: coU to -
toed sMathter ewtx with Mo. I pclu 4SO-O.R.	I
Stocks of Local Interest I BcldiSm
rionros after deetaml pelaU are elghthi
OTTEB TBE COCNTEB RTOCKR	“
The felloxrtng quot^Uons do not i eieartlT represent a%al traasaett bat are tateaded as ». oulde to epproxlmata trading rente of the se
BtB TISWED
AMT Corp ..............
DetrolUr Mobile Homes
Dismead CrrsUl.........
tlectroBlce Capitel Elect roBlet InUractloncl
Frlto-LeT. lac.........
McLeuth Steel Co.......
Mich Seamless Tube Co. Mobiwk Rubber Co. . v Pioneer Plaaaee
Santa Pe DrUUnc........
Trans. Oss Pipe Line Vernon Olnger Ale .....
innrAL nsDs
AfflUstcd Pond Chemical Pund Cbtnmoawealtta Slock
projections show liliion teen-agers in
the nation’s labor force, with 396,200 of them in Michigan.
From 12 to 23 per cent of the total labor force growth in Michigan between i960 and 1965 will be persons aged 14 . to 19 who no
ers are meeting next week to decide their policy on negotiating
Grain Futures Hit by Profit Cashing
CHICAGO yn - Profit cashing started the grain future market off on a weaker trend today in fairly active dealings on the board of trade.
with the cpmpames.
HOPES HIGH Hopes are still high that a settlement will be reached without h strike. But many steel consumers
li*8l either a supply shortage if
there’s a work stoppage, or further steel price increases if wage costs go up again.
Even Industries that were still squeezed in the early months ol the year are now predicting that
Both wheat and soybeans declined major fractions in spots during the first several minutes. Other grains were mostly only slightly easier.
the second quarter will see good tive officer for General Dynam-profit gains. Most steel compan-
Grain Prices
JWCACe OBAtN
longer are in school, the-Labor ^c*<So. m.j 19 <APi-opening u>-
is:Depar4ment said.
'*1 The assimilation of these youths into the state’s labor force will _ 1,1 be particularly difficult, the La-^ bor Department said.
V	Successful •>
V	Investing *
* 4 % 4 # *
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T am fourteen yekrs 0

114 CxlUb Mnc 20 0 cxmRL 40b IcxmpBp 2 R BID ASKED Cut Dry 1 ll2:cdnPb« 150
Msm loTMiwr, Trust Putnbm Growth T»lrri,ion El«tronlc, wemiirton Eduity Wsumium Fund
2« 15>. 1^'a - *•	tJndfrwd H 15% r.' UCxrbid 3 60 17 HI H0% 1 Un El« »1 1 28% M%
2ti j'**'	V6 wl 68%
b’l 2 U M'ii	UAIr'un- 5<i xl| ^ 3T.
f ii'* 80'* eo’! --	Cp"3.'i« 7!7 8% 8% UpFruit 60a 26 26% 26%
U7 70S 69*1 69-| - J.	UOa,CD 160 1A-. 31a Uri:tMAM la ~ 18% t8'. USBorx 80a 36 28*4 28%
K ll*I 18% 18% r % Ts 4rn 7.	USFrtit 120, 10 65% 44% iUSGvp 2 604\ 22 84% 84
am finishing the eighth 1 grade, and plan to go to coikge. I have had a paper ronte for fonr years and with my savings I have purchased ten shares of Kroger Co. and another ten of Eastern Airlines. I also hive saved $1,140 in the bank. I would appr^iate year opinion ef my stocks and whether I dioiild boy others.” D. R,
A) I first wish to extend to you my congratulations on your thrift, your goal, and yrour business . _ .	.	acumen. It is rare in one 40
2“ »%	»%	t	„	young. Many men in my office
” 03’b 03%	£%	+	%	have had their first start in the
business world with a newspaper route.
As to your stocks, I like Kroger and advise continued holding. It IT* Is making a good comeback in earnings. ’
Eastern Airlines
WASHINGTON (UPO-Top officials of General Dynamlcj Corp. said in testimony made public today that they did not go over the head of Pentagon experts evaluating designs for the TFX fighter.
They also mM they did not know they had won the competition over the Boeing Co. until the award was announced. Their testimony was given yesterday before the Senate Investigations subcommittee which has been looking, into tjie award. With the testimony^ the General Dynamics high command completed its two-day presentation in support of the winning TFX design.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., commenting that Pentagon evaluators and source selection
decision against you,” asked whether General Dynamics carried its case to higher author-ity.
“Not to my knowledge.” said Wniiam T. Allis, director of contracts for the big industrial complex.
“Nor to mine,” added Roger Lewis, president and chief execu-
ies have made such predictions. And some railroads that were still operating in the red in the first three months of the year are now saying that increased freight business guarantees black-ink bookkeeping this quarter.
- rOne indicator of things to come that has pleased businessmen, is new hard-goods orders. This went up sharply in the early months. Machine tool makers say the increase is continuing. Another indicator is the backlog of unfilled orders. This too has risen, if more slowly than the new orders themselves.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., asked about advance knowledge of the TFX award. Frank W. Davis, president of the firm’s Fort Worth division, said he did not know of the decision until it was announced last Nov. 24th.
AS to a newspaper: report in Fort Worth preidicting General Dynamics would get the contract, Davis commented that advance information was available for the asking there from any “barber” or “saloon keeper.”
Business Notes,
John C Haro, of 837 Shepard-bush, Birmingham, has been named a vice president of Albert Kahn ciated Archil and Engineers, il was announced today.
Haro, joined the in 1968, has chief architectur-l al designer since 1960.	' ,|
He has been responsible for
News in Brief
Tiiidy Karas, 1859 Fair Oak,i Rummage sale May 9. 10, 11 Rochester, told Sheriff’s deputies;from 9-4 7995 Elizabeth Lake yesterday that a set of golf clubs Rd.	—Adv.
of undetermined value was stolen from her garage.
Rammage and bake sale, Mid-„ Straits Community Bldg. 3^ Green Lake Rd. 5-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
-Adv.
Rummage and bake sale. May 10,' 11. Next to the fireball in Auburn Heights.
—Adv.
B^I’J aub Rammage Sale, May 9, 10, 11, Thursday and the design of several btiildirigs Friday 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday honored for their architectural 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Boy’s Club excellence, including the new.Bldg. West Columbia, 2 blocks National Bank of Detroit build- w. of Baldwin. Sponsored by
Pontiac Rebekah Lodge, No. 450, Rummage sale, Sat. May 11. 8-1,128 W. Pike..
'.T.:	—Adv, ,
ing.
Wever, Owen, Hawthorne, Alcott, Community Qub.	—Adv.
^ % story. The company has been
NEW YORK (UPI) - A foot bronze statue of former President Harry S. Truman will be	_
loaded aboard ship tomorrow forjcondition, baby,furniture, cloth-annthor « voyage to Grccce where it will ing, Misc. 10-2 Fri. and Sat. May
dllUUKri	___11 llfli RirrI Rirmin0ham
^	^	«	1 Rummage Sale^ Satmday May
Statue's Europe-Bound-11 9 lo 3. 4476 Dixie Hwy., Dray-
ton Plains (next to Ceciles)
—Adv.
Rammage sale,
•	pialued wUh ddS^ sorne ;"®'^	Athens.
, years, and they appear to be con-|
•	tinuing. Switch Eastern Airlines ‘4 into Northwest Airlines — a good
be a permanent addition to the|lO, 11. 1484 Bird, Birmingham.
RuiAmage Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church Friday, May 10, 2-5 p.m. Exchange St.’Entrance.	—Adv.
Rummage sale May 11 starting at 9 a.m. 2021 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.	—Adv.
Rammage sale. May 11. 8 to 1, St. Vincent’s, 197 S. Parke.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale. First Congregational Church, Friday. May 10, 10 a m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 11. 9-11 a m. • ^Adv.
Itonservalion Group Considers Dunes
For the future, try to maintain an approximate equal dollar balance between savings and
stocks.	L A N S IN G (AP) - Th ejany reasonable plan that would; make now you will have to live
★	★ A	[proposed Sleeping Bear Dunesjallow the area to be saved andj
Q) “My husband and I are each National Ukeshore Area again,	future generations, j Hart said he favored taking
« years old. Two years ago w,was topic No 1 on the agenda ..j	^hat you agreejmore acres for the park because
.started investing in M^chu-jas the State Conservation Com-1o„.. said. “Whether 50.000*<,f the few natural beau-,wtts Investors Growth Stock-mission met today to	77 000 acres or 100.000 [ gregs that should be pre-
[acres. We must preserve thatjg^pygj
land for the sake of future gen-j Mj^h^igan is competing with
s-fe
— ,	.	y erations.
u T .heard Democratic Sen. Philip Ui* ~ '/l^an you name a few. H. L. ,ffjy.t present his arguments for Al I r^ive a great many in-	acre lakesho«-parki
Previonsly, Republican Rep. Robert Griffen had asked for commission endorsement of an area of 37,000 acres.
The commission has taken no stand so far between the two proposals, although approving the idea qf the park “in principle.” WON’T GO ON RECORD
^ quiries of this same approximate^
■»; nature. I never pick nor recom-%{mehd a mutual fund because of s the no-load factor — the true test is performance over a period. ilI;Of time.
Performance being equal however, I prefer the no-load type of fund.
J I like the one you name; Penn _u«dici«.rx» spici^'i! Square Mutual. OthCT — tuvidfiKjx or poyinenu iwc^xif- load categOTv wouM incIudc de The commission todajr .retustxl
Jqhri^- *-’ --
Mutual, Northeast Ifl v e-s tors
•idend »—Pxtd lA*t --- .
^eA'^!oi"lr *Vi3wr1bu*ttoS Stcin, Roc A- Famham, Loomis-.^?i»r»d OT potd xo hu Sayles, and T. Rowe Price.
pftia •ftPr Btock,	««	a	h
L-DociATfd or paid, Mr. Spear cannot answer all
, _______ ... thean p*4»w<i *thti yet? mail personally but will answer
“% J'lJ'. - %:i'iItaTt*uil“1u»l!^^ “'iSfl all questions possible in his
; Write General Features Corp., l250 Park Ave.. New York^l7, N.Y.
(C^yrigbt, 1963)
1 other states all over the nation,
“There is no magic number [seeking federal money to pre-to give the right answer,’’ Hart^serve tbek own natural wonders, said, “but the decision you Hart warned.
$5.5 Million
Gas Firm Plans Rebate
________ -OETRMT“(AP) —aistomefsf before I
record as endorsing ©f the Michigan iimsolidated Gas j rebates,	________
either bill, only saying the acre-cn will nw’oivA. mipe $.s!» milliAn ^ qnleraTTanhandfc "■je involved shbuH be ad^uate. i„ rebates on their gas bills nextjgggfgrg ^	944 million on
The commUsion did ask for fall, the company said yesterday, i^f^ral gas rates charged com-
SI T. U 4 „ .
^ w ii lr
» Indut. 721
1 i ,r.M. > off 0 51
AVERAGES
a State voice in hunting con- j The rebates are the result of a pg^gg	states.
trots in the area. Interior Sec- 'recent Federal Power Commis-. Besides Michigan Consolidated retary Stewart Udail had asked [sion ruling which ended a courtlQgg qj g^ consumers Power that such state control be,'hassle arith PaAhandle Eastern the firms include Michigan dropped from Hart's bill.	Pipeline Co. over rates to gas (jas Utilities Co . Monroe; ^uth-
X7 14	13% 33%
A hike in state park camping fees — from $1 to 6151) — was apprtived.. to become effective June 1.	__
-Haft- iold"1fiF conunission yes-tentoy that they should support
• 7-
moniing that the company orill have to give the commission’s mling more study
eastern Michigan .Gas Co.. Port Huron; £itizens__Jias.-Fnel-
""“^Battle Cnsek Gas Co. The six firms will receive an , estimated $10 million under the ruling.	I



THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968
^ \ ■ A
D—8
Erhard Insuring Bonn Political Future
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Fmip Newi Analyst It had been an all ntght bar> gaining session and dark circles ringed the eyes of Gernoan Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard when he fins^y emerged.
"We did good! work," he said.
"We avoided dis-j aster.” »
Erhard refer^j red specif icaliyl to a compromise! agreement toj end a m e t al workers strike which had idledi a half mi German workers and which, if allowed to spread, would threaten the whole of West Gernuuiy’s booming economy.
But Erhard, the portly economics professor who for 14 years has guided West Germany’s economic destines, might well have applied his remarks to his own political future.
For his night’s work Erh^
won a
parliamentary members of Us
went far to assnre that sometime next fall he win be elected to replace the aging Konrad
In late April Adenauer rduc-tantly agreed to a }-to-l vote of party leaders that this fall he should step down from the office throu^ ndiich he had guided Germany back from the ruins of defeat to make it one of the most prosperous and powerful nations of Western Europe.
It also would make tt mere dlfflenlt, if that shonid be Adenauer’s * to maaenver Erhard oat el the Job for which he has waited so 1^.
But whatever the future should bring for Erhard, it was apparent that in West Gm-many an era was coming to an end.
The authoritarian vigor with which Adenauer had ruled West Germany since 1949, had
marked decline in recent months.
He pledged to lend his counsel to his successor, even through that successor be Erhard, whose ability as a chancellor adenauer continues to doubt.
Critics of Erhard had termed m "soft in times of crisis, rubber lion."
But in the metal workers’ i gotiatkms Erhard had placed his on the line and that criticism now would be harder to support.
Erhard is credited with formu-' naper after years of magnifl-lating the policies which led to Germany’s economic success. He
cannot be expected to
which he fears will lead to European stagnation. Britain, he believes, would open new trading doors to the Common Market.
Where Adenauer once ordered, he now had been reduced to per-
His opponents accused him of submitting docilely to the ambitions of President Charles de Gaulle of France in bowing to the latter’s veto of British membership in the West European Common Market.
MINISTERS JOIN IN Echoing the charges were some of his own ministers, including Erhard.
Walled Lake Home Hit by $8,500 Fire
WALLED LAKE ^ A $8,500 fire partiall]/ destroyed a five-room house on Decker this morn-
The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adas, 113S Decker, were home alone when the fire broke ont about 7:90 a.m. They reportedly were uninjured.
Chief Frank Hamilton of the
HARDIMAN JONES Service for Hardiman Jones, 35, of 78 Clovese will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will bf recited at 8 p.m. today
418 Lakeview, will be 2 p.m. Mon-day at the Dryer Funeral Home.
0 Burial will follow in Lakeside e Cemetery.
,1 Mrs. McKeachie died yesterday after a long illness.
............. jt Surviving besides her husband
i thr^WillianT F a daughter, Mrs. Robert Al-Davis Funeral Home.	a sister, two brothers and
....... _ ______ Mr. Jones, an employe oFCMC ®^**^ grandchildren.
Walled Lake Fire Department at-** Coach Division, died!
tributpd the blaze to a faulty car-Wednesday after a long illness.,
buretor in an oil space heaterjHe was a member of St. Vincent
and improper clearance between de Paul Church.	Howard T. Wallace. 73, of 324 W-
the chimney and wall.	I Surviving are his wife Virginia; Fourth, will be 1 p.m. Monday at
It took Walled Lake and Com- his mother Mrs. Emma L. Ross the William R. Potere Funeral merce Township firemen ap-jof Pontiac: a son Hardiman Jr. Home. Burial will follow in White proximately two hours to bring of Pontiac; and a sister Dorothy Cha pe 1 Memorial Cemetery, the fire under control.	'Donaldson.	Troy.
Mr. Wallace died	o'n the
’These were among the rea-
cent effort.
Germany’s close ties vnUi the
sons for the repudiation of Ade- |to the good.
comes the next chancellor. Nor can a squabble pow dim Adenauer’s brilliant record.
But Germany is moving toward parliamentary, rather than one-man rule and that should be
Court Revises Holland Ruling
New Trial Is Ordered for Convicted Thief
*Hearf Attack Was Suffered in November'
Edwin F. Clark, who resigned IS Sylvan Lake councilman [Wednesday, said today that there] The Michigan Supreme Court had been incorrect reporting]
yesterday reversed a ruling by the late Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland and ordered a new trial for a Jackson
ing $6,000 from a woman ( Hazel Park street.	-
about the employe who is the center of dispute over sick leave pay.
Clark said the public works employe apparently suffered
Rudolph Chstelli was granted new trial in a unanimous opinion by the high court.
The co^ ruled there was error in the failure to have one of four witnesses at the scene of the crime testify at Casteili’s trial
Because the identity of the thief was a major issue, "the testimony of every witness who could describe him was of utmost> importance.”
HOWARD T. WALLACE
, Judge Holland denied a request ROCHESTER — Service for|for a directed verdict on the
WILFRED J. RENAUD
ground that CastelU’s attorney had not been allowed to cross-examine and summon all witnesses known to authorities.
Castelli was serving a fiye--year sentenrc jin-«^mureettcs con-
after a brief Jlilnessr--He"Wirs a
Guilt Admitted Vl service
if	I Tl ^^.o^^er^Hariford. will be at|Co®' Co., Detroit.
Unorjjied	a.m tomorrow at Our Lady Surviving are
bery charge was held in August and September 1961.
in
: his wife. Nina;
at Tailor Shop
of the Ukes Catholic church,pl^r of Miami, Fla., Waterford, with burial in theRochester; and a Catholic section of Lakeview j®’*™'®'"*"-
A 23.y,.r.,ld Pontiac man	a,
was shM while fleeing poiice Jan.l 3 pieaded guilty yeat^ay to un-il armed robbery in the holdup of a tailor shop.
The Hazel Park robbery pc-!fered when he was struck by a curred Sept. 9, 1960, and Castelli i car yesterday afternoon at Frank-was identified by the victim, Mrs. lin Road near California.
Martha Zwark, Nov; 2.1960, while Thomas Perri, 33, of Wayne, in Wayne County jail on the nar- told police the boy ran in front cotics charge.	|of his car.
Rufus. Anderson Jr.. 168 Crestwood, entered his plea as his trial was about to begin before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Anderson had been charged with armed robbery, but the prosecutor agreed to the lesser plea because Anderson used a toy pis-
Funeral Home.
Mr. Renaud died Wesnesiday after an illness of several weeks.
Surviving besides his wife Dorothy are five sisters and four brothers.
MELVIN H. MARSH HOLLY—Former resident Melvin H. Marsh, 48, of Denver. Colo., died yesterday after a brief illness.
tol in the robbery of Sabra’s Tail-. Surviving are his wife Cora
bring Shop at Miracle Mile shopping center.
Judge Beer set May 28 for sentencing.
State Uniisio Meet
LANSING (UPI) - The State Board of Equalization will Monday morning to receive the recommendation of the State Tax Commission for 1963, it was announced yesterday.
Enters Guilty Plea in Homicide Crash
A Roman Chtholic priest from Toledo, Ohio, yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to. negligent homicide in the auto crash death of a 20-year-
jold Royal Oak youth last Septem-
three daughters, -Mrs. Norma Thrasher of Denver, Colo., Miss Elsie Marsh of Holly, and Nancy, at home; a son, Wilbur of Denver, Colo.; two'tisters, Mrs. Eihma Bathurst of Holly and Mrs. Eva Muger of Waukegan, 111.; two brothers: and three grandchildren.
The Rev. John T. Hayes, 45, entered his plea as his triaPwas about to begin before C i r c u i Judged Arthur E. Moore.
Rev. Hayes was charged in the death of Thomas D. Edwards in a crash Sept. 24 in Ferndale. Rev. Hayes was critically injured
MRS. GROVER McKEACHIE j judge Moore set sentencing for HOLLYt-Service for Mrs. Gro- May 27. ver (Bertha t McKeachio. fl^. ,of I --------------------
ber.
attack wmetime in November and went on sick leave Nov. 27. It had been reported that the employe had his attack in February.
The councilman said he did not object to the payment of sick leave, but questioned payment of unused vacation time dating back to 1960. He claimed the vacation time had be«i taken.
aork ' criticized the Sylvan Lake Council and city manager at its regular meeting Wednesday. He charged that the payment was a misappropriation of funds.
police cite at least ^jthorized waters, providing good reasons why Water Safety preservers for brats and life! Week, May 1M8, should take on'belts for water skiers, careful op-
added importance in Oakland I eration of motor brats and prop- p„„y elemenUry schools were
I el* «iinArvi«inn t\f sitiaII phiMrAn'
Hit by Auto, Brea^Mg^
County. ..	let supervision of small children]
That is the total number of.in or near the water, lakes in the County — aU poten-'grATE STATISTICS
cies and organizations to pro-
moterSafety in swimming and --Jn-OaUaiid County, the num-
Mark Anthony Short, «, of 476 California, is in fair condition in St. Joseph Hospital with a broken leg and facial lacerations ] suf-
small<raft operation.
Nearly all water fatalities and injuries occur becanse safety precauthuis are ignored, the state police note.
The precautions include ming in groups, swimming
From Saturday Accident
Girl Dies of Injuries
LAKE ORION - A two-carl Service will be 2 p.m. Monday collision near Bay CHy Saturday Lt the Allen s Funeral Home, claimed its secoi^ victim yester-1gy^j3, be i„ East Lawn day, a Lake Orion Community]
High School senior.
Ometery.
Genevieve L. Betts. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Betts, 3015 Indianwood. died yes-
City, where she had been since the accident.
The car in which she was riding, driven by Brian G. Howe, 19, was southbound on US12 when a northbound car driven by James R. Williams, 62, of Flint, crossed into its path.
Williams was killed in the crash and his wife Willa was hospitalized.
Mrs. WUliams told State Police that her husband was startled by thunder and lost control
A four-member team wiU leavertrira without assuring any direct Oakland County for South Ameri- benefits to improverished people, ca Sunday to lend its skills in The four-member team will community planning to the boom- study the needs of the Cali com-
Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe of 1390 W. Clarkston Road. His condition is reported “improving” today. i
Child Specialist Says 'Don't Get So Nervous'
CLEVELAND <4V- Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted child care specialist and author, has advised Western Reserve University alumhi in Cleveland: “Don’t let and others like me make you so nervous about ytfur children.” Spock told the assembled parents to “hang on to your assurance” in raising children.”
ADMIRE TULIPS — Adm. David L. McDonald, new chief of U.S. naval operations, and his wife Catherine admire tulips in the Roosevelt Memorial Gardens in London’s Grosvenor Square yesterday. McDonald, former commander of the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean and more recently commander in chief of U.S. naval forces in Europe, succeeds Adm. George W. Anderson Jr.
ing Cali Region in Colombia.
Being sent by the federal government are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; D. B. Varner, idumcel-lor of Oakland University; Gewge Catlin, director df area develop-
munity for about three weeks. Then it is expected to make rec-
eqnal in size to Oakland Gennty and b braced for large-scale industrial development very soon, according to Broomfield.
The team will fly from Detroit Metropolitan Airport Sunday evening with a one-day stopover in Washington where the members will be briefed by the State De-
, The area’s population of nearly i 600,000 b expected to double with-
ommendations in Washington as bi the next few years.	j The group b scheduled to aril	cent*-®! Cali «««	*** “•«***’
be applied in the Cah Region. Lvirons already u experiencing Colombia, ’Tuesday. It expects TECHNICIANS TO FOLLOW a populaUon explosion as Cojom- spend about three days there Hamlin says the mission will be. bians potu* in 'on the promise of being briefed by the national A- fCr-.ri,;. '^ ,»ainfy one of reconnabance. tejv^ ment here for the Detrop Edison, followed by teams of Oakland panding industries.
Co., and Geoilge Skrubb, director	in iyi gny.'
“It b very important that (bli
by plane to Call.
-The mission toam-b due hack in the United States June I,.
Surviving, besides Genevieve’s parenb are four sisters: Mrs.]
Walter Saylor of Rockford, HI ,j . Mrs. Ghristopher Ward of Fair-field, Calif., Wanda L. and'aid, Broomfield his long been Cheryl, both at home; two broth-jcritical of a program that, he as-efs, Daniel Jr. of Golaid, Tex., serb, pours huge sums of Aroeri-,andyDale, at home.	rcan tax dollars into foreign coun-
oFtheTkwntyriaiining^aminB^Iernroente	who would
s*®"-	I see that American funds are put
They are expected to apply to use in the best interesb of the a local government approach to [community.
foreign relations to an experi- I	*	_________,___, _____________
ment fostered by US. Rep. Wil- ^ Jhe reasontor stogH^ opt Oak-j give sqme very valuable advice.’’j ates, Inc,, of Bloomfield Hilb.
YOUNG HEROES - President Kennedy posed yesterday with eight young school safety patrol guards, all winners of gold lifesaving
Ar pfc«M>i
medals, following ceremonies in the White House rose garden.
Cite 425 Good Reasons
OK Changes
for County Water 5afety^°^^^j
State police cite at least ^:thorized waters, providing life
Boundary line changes for five
juries in the state last year.
ber of drownbgs last year was reduced by almost 50 per cent.
State police ascribe part of thb reduction to the new mouth-to-mouth resuscitation technique.
approved last night by the board of education.
" The changes, which were recommended to relieve overcrowded conditions at three of the schoob, win take effect next year.
An attendance area for the new Cottage Street Elementary School, now under construction, was also set.
s swim-| g in au-l
ll
Still a sixth school, Herrington Elementary School, may have ib attendance area changed before This and other artificial respi- next year. However, this action
ration techniques were known to
Civic Group Will Appraise City's Needs
Some 75 members of the new Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) will make an appraisal of Pontiac’s needs and point ^ future civic "improve^ land menb.
[have saved the lives of 19 persons in the sbte, they report.
{ Films illustratbg the mouth-to-mouth method can be obtained by contacting the sheriff's department, state or city police as well as the Pontiac Red (^88, which also has other water safety films available for showing.
The Oakland County Red Cross chapter abo will conduct a water safety clinic May 17 at Oak-
will come after the May census
Meeting Wednesday, the CIAC adopted its bylaws and dlstribnted a quesUonnaire to make a community appr^iral, accordbg to President Eugene Russell.
It is open to representatives of any interested groups in the county.
We want to g e t a general over-all view of the city,” “ sell said, “then we can best determine where improvemenb can be made.”
Committee members will examine the condition of housing, streets and city services. The questionnaires will be tabulated at the June 12 meeting.
Closing Law Si Stalled
LANSING un - The Michigan Supreme Court today granted a temporary restraining order preventbg Michigan’^ so-called weekend clostag law from being applied b 11 counties until its validity b determined by the court.
Stores in Oakbnd County may remain unaffected by the new
six months.
An attorney for 59 stores here and elsewhere in the metropolitan area said he was notified bst night that a temporary order preventing enforcement of the bw will be issued by the State Supreme (kHirt.
George Bashara, who repre-senb stores fighting the bw, said he was told by a court oL ficial that the order will be b effect until the court rules on an <apjM of a Wajirc Gonnty
Circniit Coorj deebion that the -------------------
because of the uncertainty of enrollment projections for that area.
The Cottage Street School will serve an area bounded on the north by Whittemore and Auburn, on the east by Opdyke, on the south by the railroad tracks from Opdyke to Sanford, and on the west by Sanford from Raeburn to Whittemore.
Emerson School will have a west boundary from Perry and
Enters Guilty Plea on Larceny Charge
Alan R. Adams Jr., 26, of 278 Oakbnd, yesterday pleaded guilty to breeny in a building be-fore Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Adams was accused of stealing $288 from the Whittenburg Gulf station in Waterford Township Feb. 15. He had been charged with breaking and entering, but was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser crime.
Adams, a former employe of the service sbtion, will be sentenced by Judge Moore May 28.
Walton, an east boundary from Walton and Perry to the hill-road vbdnct to Mt. Cbmens, and a south boundary from Mt. Gemens, Stirling and Park-wopd to Perry.
Loqgfellow School’s west boundary will be Shirley, the north boundary Mt. Gemens to Jordan, Featherstone and the railroad tracks, the east boundary the railroad tracks and Opdyke to Auburn, jind the south boundary. Auburn and Whittemore.
^The Wilson School will service an area bounded, by Opdyke (b the east, Saginaw on the w^t, the city limits on the south, and the railroad tracks and Raeburn on the north.
McConnell School will have a north boundary of Saginaw, a west boundary of Whittemore and Auburn to Sanford to Auburn, an east boundary from Sanford to I Raeburn, and a south boundary ^at Raeburn.
grows prpperly and in the best, Accoinpanyiijg the gifbup more L®** interests of its citizens,” saidjor ]est as an observer is Marki^“‘^ probably will not be abk|
^•■sv«.uwvo wa IW9 «,swuA,iM,	92} 911 uiiscrver 15 mor& .	' -J i a ♦	as.
j Broomfield, “and L think OusjT. Jaroszewicz, an architect with'*®	on t^ ap-]
Iteam from Oakland County can] the Tarapata, McMahan AssOci- |*®i	®
' oivp enmo VM-v valiiahin aHvirp ”1 r_______di~.~c.ij u:ii. jlCaSl SIX mOnUlS.
liam S. BreonMieMl R-4tokinMil (land County for this mjssioo, ac-CooBty.	[cording to Broomfield, is that this
While an advocate of foreign	^	umh^ne
-	- growth and development similar
to that now facing the Cali Re-
gkin.
The reglM Is appraxlmately
MAY HAVE WATER WOES Hamlin said that while the' Jaroszewicz of 42M Butternut team, which he is heading, has Hill, Bloomfield Township, iu pay-drawn no foregone conclusions, it ing his owq way.	i
is apt to discover inad^uate wa-| Expenses of the others are be-ter and sewer ,facilities in andjing undtorwritten by the State De-, around Cali for example. 'partment.	i
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''Ay'

\ ,
B-4
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10, im
Poor Learning Procedures
Honor Roll Student Moy Flunk College
By LESLIE J. NASON. ED. D.
Den- Dr. Naion: Tests reveal ' diet my 14-yesr-okI son has reasonably high I. Q. His marks do little to con-, firm this.
I am particu-larly concerned about this since I have a niece who was on the| honor roll all through high school and yet
may flunk out of]____________
f^legeinher dr. NASON freriunan year.
My son has never been on the honor roll so what chance will he-stand in higher education'
E. S. M.. Valhalla, N. y.
Answer: Students with average grades are often successful in| college, while honor roll students j sometimes fail.
These . honor students have!
made grades In high sdiod regardless of their poor learning
The average student who does succeed in college is the one with sufficient self-discipline to apply himself. Your son will just have to buckle down to work, using proven study methods.
Dear Dr. Nason; In your discussion of the preschool child who is on a learning jag, you suggested a home program to keep up his interest in learning.
I fed you did not answer Oe question of what will the child do in kindergarten and first
What is best for the bright or gifted child in the first few years I of school? I donYindan at home, I mean how does he spend his! time in the classroom?
Mrs. B. L. S., Dayton, Ohio
Answer: Parents cannot control.lem you must be studying in tjw to any great extent the activities wrong manner, provided for their diildren in Get a copy of my book “You either kindergarten or first Can Get Better Grades.’* Study grade. They can, however, pro-jit carefully, discusa with your vide interesting learning activi- teachers the way in which you ties at home which can help study. Review the algebra and round out the child’s educational Latin courses from the begin-ivelopment.	jning, using new approaches.
Also, parents can nnake suggesr Good luck with efforts, tms in conferences with the teadier when they have specific activities in mind.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
Dear Dr. Nason: On the same day I read an article by you in the Columbus Dispatch I also Dear Dr. Nason: I am in the|re««l an article on hypnotism as tenth grade. In junior high school	pupils. Inasmuch as I
I was an honor student, the grad-|am having difficulty absorbing nation speaker and participated <^hege level mathematics I in all types of outside activities, thought perhaps you would give This year my grades have,'”* opinw" *» to the success dropped from A’s and B’s to B’s of such methods, land C’s. These are not high! My problem is that I have no I enough for the university I plan background in mathematics other to attend.	than beginner’s algebra.
ri find Latin and algebra my	R. T., Lockbourne, Ohio
most diffitnilt subjects.	I Answer; To a person with a
I 1 have curtailed all my activi- “vere emotional block to the ties and have had no social eve- study of algebra, suggestions un-jnings for weeks. Can you helpr^er hypnosis may help remove me?	|the block. ‘
But it is my opinion that con-
. Sanger, Calif.
Since weeks of hard:
BEN CASKY
DRIFT MARLU
By OSWALD JACOBY.' I’rhen he laid down the ace and
__________________,___.	_ _ „ king QLiiiamond3.-aa(i^droppe<L
WliCfi worse^^ntracts ^i^^asfs queen. Now he cashed reached;’ mumbled South when	thrw high clubs to see'
he saw dummy, “I expect to be jack would fall. Then back declarer.”	to his hand with the ten of dia-
M e a n while,	Imonds fSr*another heart finesse.
North wandered around the table to look at South’s hand. This is not good bridge etiquette, but it happens all too often.
“Where did
you find that immediate two no-
trump bid?” yelled North._________________
“The same place you found i Q_The biddins h.. been: your jump to SIX,” replied South. I seaui	we*t	North
“Keep still and let me see whatj l*	Zip	2*
I can do with this mess.”
After that peroration South pro-' ceeded to make the slam and there was nothing East and West] could do about it.
South figured out that there! was one combination of cards that today’s qi'estion would allow him to make six no-	^id. «x dubs .nd North j
trump and tiien gave the cards and East pass, what do you do? a chance.	I	Answer Tomorrow
He took the first spade, led a . heart and finessed dummy's jack.
By Dr, 1. M. Levitt. Tom Tjoke and Phil Zvana
	WEST	NORTH (D) 18 AJ4 VAQJ ♦	AKJ86 ♦	AKQ BAST
	4 7A2	AKQ10885
	VK9742 V9	
	♦ 7S4	♦ QS
	*85	«J632
		soirni ■ *A3 W 1086 3 ♦	10 3 2 ♦	1(19 7 4.^^ «
	North	•nd South yulnerablp
	North	Bait SoBth Writ
	2A	2 4 2 N.T. Pam
	• N.T.	Pam Pass Pam
	Opening lend—4 7	
*■ '■ *
Astrological ♦ For&ast
u*
But don't
__________ iHtvr
oruWr UNDE^ASDINO OEMIMI (May 31 to June 31i: IM too QOlck to Judge. Do more Ing than talking. Abaorb tnfor knovlodge. Area of partoerablp, tng maniue. apotUgbted CANCER iJimt to July 311 attract Bembert of oppoalte aei oauM be <1ut" of aoctal affair. '
r than folio v in. commualty : 33TT TTah icn makea
_________________-y OIV1.no
pleta p e r a o n a I busme,. traruactiii early. Later, get togi ' farajw 'aemberi.
LIBRA (Sept 33 to Oct. 33): Escellent day for getting proper esercite through walkl— -------- .........’ —
BOORFIO (Oet?,33 to Nor. Ill: tain prCBcr rot. Reallae your
worth tfaaoi don't waau energy,-----
Baewledge saesdirom raadinc, ehyk-
...mg;	Th ^gTB dlrecHah
paya dleldenda. iAOrrTARIDS I
&d?ap^'tai^n^MlTt7 challenge Plan
*?aSW^SN (Dec. 33 to Jaa J#i: Rcccbd praaaitna ."Ult." Mora oppor-
Say*** So data "light^ touch ' Plan ad-ircrtMnr PUhUe raiattona progra AQUARIDStJaa. 31 to Peb. Ul cooia Gilracy. Don't panic -■
-■—wiicii ttMUglita. plan* maki roar aoee. PrlenO
_____ Indlcallont.
ihance profea*l«itl. jdr .1 ready and confident.
IF BATVROAT jt YOUR. BIRTHDAY
iascm
nataral, teacher
THE PONTIAC PRf^SS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963
Qity Manager IrNoiiMcl
BUCHANAN (AP) - D. Tammen of Gtoocoo, 01., te Bu-chanan’i new dtjr manager. He sucoeedt WUUam F. Wilson, new esecuUve manager of Operation Ae^Up (Uppor Penlnnla) at Marquette.
D—5
.	com.
IT	Boird o( UumUob.
tMkIni Bomlaallon
of SduoBUoD «nia» not later than 4;M p.in.. Mar >S. 1M3. Such paUtlon rauat
b« •Itnad by net Uh than M rail----------
aehool atectora of ttaa dlatrlot. No____
tion Mtltlona may ba obtetnad from tha Board of Bdueatten offtoa located ^ Ulddla LUa Boad, Clarkalon.
Walter Wllbart. aacratarr _	Board^of BduoaHoii
CItlaana not now tor"------------------
and who raaida within
Dtetei^ may rafliter nrtor to l;M
~Mlim adwbl Board alactton of Juna ’ Walter WUbari.. Baaratary
la baraby ytaan by tha under*
---------at op Hay It. IMl, at 10:M
o'clock a.m., at til Oakland Avanne. PonUae, UtenlBaa, jmbttc aala of a un Pord Cab Chaaala Modal iTlOM. Serial No. TMXUMOOM, win ba bald, for —^ to Uw blsbaat^blddw; In^tta of may ba mada at tit Oakland
-uarVentlac, Mlchtean, atorafa. Tha uadariliaad reaei
Nina Mile Rd.. Parndale. Mlchlian. _______
addreaa being where tha rehlcla la atorad and ba Inapacted.
May I and It. 1M3
POBLtC AUCTION
-On -Mny MTum jit a m. at M3
»SSS?
_.d at 'Pubite Attcttalar caab ^ aat btddar. Car may ba Inapacted it
May It and 11. 1N3
PUBUC AUCTION
On Hay 13. IM d •:« •	•! —
Park Bird.. Laka Otloo. Michigan, a list FWrd 4-Door. Sartal So. UtntSttti will ba aold at Public AueUon tor caab to hlfhaat bidder. Car may ba Inapacted
May It and 11. 1M3
abandoned and (or aale at PubL.	.
Bbctlon 3Sl .«f ,^ta 3tt of of Ittt	------
Itu OB MU PtHBttlH Itu OH MTl B1 lit t3t itu OM Mti 17 ta ttt
Itu OMMH oiant»
IIM OW tM UWA tt 4TtM ItM OT t3M MtFTlttUt 1M3 OZOU B3PV3U4M 1M3 HAN67 Bt3Ptttl74 Itu nAtua Cl ttl»3
Ford
Oldsmobita
Pontiac
Itu HEtlU Itu HEtMt IMt HEttn .
Itu HJlttt
.....rr 3M7 _____„
J 3PM PUP tit fl-
----1 PtXRlM«33
17 UWA 1...
I mutt I HM^y I .XXtN7
Motor Cycte 13 3U	1 M3
Ford Enmne Block V-l 3-WheeI-Tiwller
Miacellanaoua Blcyclra and BIcycIa Parte . . . (poor condltlooi Miacellanaoua Itemy from ttaa Propf
Tba Auction Bala of tha abora vebiclea
I be held on Baturday. May It, 1M3. I :M p.m . at the Lake Street Tarda. ... the Department of Public Worka. 117 Laka Btraet. City of 7>ontlao. Michigan .........................-d 17, 1M3
Death Notices
age 17; beloved"
Walter (Nancy) Baylor, Mra. Chrlatopher (Linda) Ward. Wanda Lynn. Cheryle, Daniel Jr. and Dale Betta. Funeral aervlce ........	1 Monday. May. O. ‘
aday. May.
3 p.m. at Aliena Funeral Home. Lake Orion with Rev. C. Prank Jdllla officiating. OenetdeTe will Ue In atate at Aliena Pundral Home, Lake Orion.____________________
BUNEBR. MAY t. ItU, ALICE Blanche. 1M4 Woodland. Sylvan Lake; ate t4: dear mother of Phyllla E.. Clayton S.. Meryl M. and Lynn L. Bun^r: dear alater of Oaorge E. Sherman. Mra.
. Olenn (Ada M.l Wateon and Mra W. A. (Neltai SImmona. Funeral ■..rrire vtii be held Saturday. .. .t 1:30 p.m at the C. J hardt Funeral Home. Keego
May 11 Oodhard

GET OUT OF DEBT
with paymanta at low m tU M. --
BUDGET SERVICE
HOMS TRANSPORTED REABOil.

Pay Off Your Bills City Adjustment Service
714 .W. Huron	PE t-tMl
ARE DEBTS
■ WORRYING
YOU?
Oat out ef debt c
^ Bmnloyer i
^^^|ehi?^fw bu^M nnalytU. Write m nhone tor free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
703 PontlM^StM^ank Bldg Pontlac'e
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	PE 3-3TI
Ealabllehed Over 4t Taara
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
_ FUNERAL ROME "Tbeughthd Servlee" FE 3M4i
ANT OIRL OR WOMAN Nl^nfO n friendly ndTteer, pbona ra 3-3133 After 3 p.m. Or It-no answer call
PE 3-3734. CcnfldaBMal._________
DAINTY M^ SUPPUis. 7»
Menomhiae. PE »-7WS.____________
mind teacher. ORIGINAL —Drqp-ouU and adulU. M3-33U. Ult Caat-EUia.
May 3. IMS-Reward for thm leading to racorery. Color red. tailgate mfaslng. Reply at 14 N.
■•Diiaaad nrm. apply Oeng^ and Otftea Supply. J7^.
b Ru o cleBM. Age U^ 40. Good baurs. taUry. -----	- "	.MUla^ar-
Experienced Salesmen
Leada. Top .eommlsalona. Blua Ctoes. Blua MUeld. U3-|tM foi Appt.
e^r. a tune mi
' FftUIT FARM HAND. E3CPER1-eneed tat trimming, tbtamlng. general farm work, boustog for staiite man. mutt be sober. reUable, between^ lA'* "—-Mile Bd..

Blocxi Donors
urgently needed
m Rb PoeMve. t7 Rb Necatlvt DETROIT B^D SERVICE
OAS STATION ATTlNDENT. OVER ». local references. 33S0 Orchard Lake In Sylvan Lake.
chtlone will be eonaldered. Bend letter and resume to PERSONNEL DIVISION. OAKLAND CO. COURT HOUSE. 1300 N. TBLBORAPH.
PONTIAC, MICRIOAN.____________ .
P^M ^i|ND. TKAR_ AROUND

0 eall MY 34310 t a
MAN FOR REPAIR TTOBK.
re
MECHANIC inTH PORD EXPERI-ence for tteady work. Apply Mr. Ooana t te I p.m. lU S. Main
New-Home Salesmen
FOR PONTIAC SUBDIVISION EXPERIENCED PREFERRED
357-527Q
0.0. ORD4DKR8 SURFACE GRINDERS LATHE OPERATORS
‘ opportunitlei for eteidy
•mp^mmi
>4t-«H.
lent. Must be experienced.
a-tlU or UL HIM.
not REWARD; SMALL MINUTURE black femala, poodle, dleappeared
sIaMBBE CA-t, SEAL POINT, gone ilnee Monday, vidnlty of
..I—	—	«»*-U43.
Attached!
3-TEAR-OLD MALE ■—-vn. black and white of Silver Lake Road 11 after 1, OR 4-llU.
LOST; I month OLD FEMALE police dog. with collar and chain, light caloF, with dark markings, answers to Lady, GhUda pet. Reward. Ml Aubum.__________________________
HBly WwrtRj.MRlB 4
AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. KEEOO SALES AKD SERVICE.
KEEQO. _________________
MECHANIC NEEDED FOR
kl Oarage. 773 Baldwto A
offletatlng. Interment
Rlrb
C. J. Oodliardt
I. nt the Wllllem P. Davie teral Home. Funeral service 1 ba held Saturday. May 11
_____________It the St. Vincent De-
Ptul Church with Father Marcern officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the Wllllem F Devls Puncrsl Home after 3 p.m. today.
"KEODi4 mat 7. 1M3. BPFIB L . »01 Davli Ct.. Waterford Twp.; age g4;. dear mother of James end Charles Keddle; dear sister of Norman and David Oaverly; survived by three grend-
chUdren and 13 great-grandcbll-
5f“H!S?!5i‘'*7;Se*?al“-ld‘»*e**w!St
a**fu|r	offliilaUnE
____J# YTOs Obapel cemee
Hri. Keddla wfil lie In
J Cteverdala. Highland, Mich.; ge M; dear father of Roland ... Lewie: also survived by four grendehtldren, It great-grend-ebUdren niM —	—--------‘
ebUdren niM one greet-greal-trnndehlld. Punerel sefflce will be held Saturday. May II at 1:30 p.m. at Voorheeaeiple Chapel Kith Rev. Robert Lewis officiating. Interment. In • Oak Hill Cemetery. _3Ir._^	**” -***
state at Voorhece-BIpIe Funeral
husband of Dorothy A. Reoaud,
Urs!*^ither*Drekr^M"^^lL RiMud, Mra. Oeraldine Brotm^ Joseph Renaud, Alitek. Nell ap'd
enrjoJ^i
llenaud. Alrtek. NeUTh'd Droullterd. RecIteUon of iry will ba held this eve-
Johne Funeral Home. Funeral servlee will be held Saturday. May 11 at ll:3t a m. at Our Latly of the Lakes Church. Waterford. interment In the Catholic section of Lakevlew Ceme-■ T. Dreidon Plains Mr. Rensud ‘ Ite m atate at the Donelson-lii Tiineral Home.
tery. I
wIlLUi
« 70
8heir"d*ar father of Mrs. Mildred hloUer. Eldon. Oerald wd Ralph KmII. dear Jirolher of Mrs Maude Putman, kira. Clay^um iCorai BoutbWell and Carl 8he|L auo eurvtvsd by 13 irandchlldiyn and two ftwal-grandehlldfen. Ar-rangamabta pa^ng at tha CoaU Funeral Hotet, Drayton Plotna
To salosmen capable of selllns new product to professions! men. Contact. Mr. O. L. Lichtmin. ttot Walton. Detroit It. TT •-
A-t FENCE INSTALLERS. MUST have pick-up truck and own tools. “‘-‘•-St priest paid. FE H317.
PART TTUE—BRAKE AND FRONT end mechanic needed! Experienced man needed for work Mondays and Fridays 5:30 MU t;00 and Saturdays t to 3:Jt. Musi have own tools, chanco to work into full Ume employment. --------- —	* "
Firestone Store. 14S W. Huron B

r. MuUlnt.
BRiboEPORT MILL OPERATORS Must have cavity experience and ------- " plastic mold. 'Top rates.
BUMP AND PAINT MAN MUST BE exjmrleoced. ^ Dixie Rwy.. FB
CAR WASHER 4St Orchard Lake Rd.
Lake Rd„ oft Commoree Rd.
DRAFTSMAN-
for product dtilgn-layant and de-
n opening 1 n with tueeei
r S400.0tt of an-
I prelum Income. Developed iiuut over t.40t policies. Outstend-Ing meome omrtuntty for qualtfled limividual. AU replies strtdly eon-”-"v dvlng resume to
Pontiac Preei R
MECHANIC
______ Mgr., for I
•'‘^T^yToR'S
MArket 44Stl	TTaIIi
-BOX MEPLIEB-M19 a.m. TodRy tlicr* wer* replies Bl Hie Pfe« efflee IB tlie follewlBE boxes!
7,14, U,	S4,
45, M, si II. n, tS. il. it, n. N, n. n, 17. in.
NEF:DED: 11 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Hai|i WirMI NMr
Important
e to on exponileti h
RaW^body
CondHIoni — benefUs. We ( I - the eky't tba 1
----jt worker. OUver- M
I My Shop 44 W.
ROUTE MAN
-........simple route
Married. 23 ■ 40 High school _
Car (or local use, raone OB 14 WANTED:	EXPERIENCED REAL
>I grad.
; I43W.'
locaiion to operate trosn. . L. Templetoo. Rfalter.
Machine ElecUlclant Mill an^Ah^r Hands
PROOREBSlVB WELDER and Machine (tonumnv 815 Oakland AvS- Pontiac
» DOCTOR'S TjmCE,
TtSSlSTANT ...____________________
Stale age tqd 'experience. Meedy. employment, no evening appoUit-mente. Reply to Pontiac n-ess.
Rahowing expertnicc. perso_.. --------
references and salary requirements to Rochester Peppei* Co;. Box 115. Rochester. Michigan. ^ -
CURB WAITRESSES.
in. 47g W. Huron.___________
(JHMSTIAN WOMAN 35-50. TO STAY
I references. CaU FB 5-STI9
COUNTER blRLS WANTED. PART Mme. Apply Donut Center. » N,
CURB AND INSIDE OIRL8. II OR over, experience unnecessary. Super Chlel Drive-In. Telegreph near Diirte.
COOK GRILL WORK. MOREYS OoU and Country Club. DM''Union I.. oil Comr
DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO CARE lor 2 eehool aged girls LIghi housekeeping. Must live In. Own bedroom with TV, 520
M# WrrM, FtIRtiB I WOMEN (2) FOR QINERAL WORK
■I p.m., only, t
_________e. While
After 5:38.__________________________
WHITE MATURE BXpklUKNciS Ironer. cleaner. Ca^le with babies. Wed . Thure., Pri.. 8 to 8. ft hr; Own trensportsIlDO. Referencee Orchard Lake TOlege, 083-3183. WOOL AND SILK PINIUIER FOR dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners. Ask fdh-My. Mitchell. Ml 44222.
WAITRESS, NibHTS. PART TIME.
ifiirinrsA.?
WAITRESS. EXPERiENCE NOT necwirj^HdUay Drive in, Keygo
dy evealage' Rocco’i, 4171 Difta

WOMEN NEEDED FOR TBLE-phone work, morning and after.-..............................
WANTED DRILL EoOX wiTH counter oxperlenee. Apply In per-son. Mini! Lunch. 8 E Pike 81.
Htlp WiRtiJ	$
BEAUTICIAN, WHO WISHES TO • rent a booth, Wnii	• •!,«.
With following
OR WOMAN WITH CAR. —xbllshed W '" - ”	- • -
Heights eres.
(or actual ...
150 N Perry.
( av«5fe“*l'if^^‘
Surgical Technician
Pondac Oeneral Hospital has Immediate openings. Starting 8384 70 per month sluing salary - increasing to 1373.41. Must . htve high school sducatlon. 3 years experience In routine petlent care sod specific training In surgical techniques. (Such ss scrubbing for surnry and passing Instruments. 1 DItterentlsl --------night duty. '*
. Free Isundry. many
Its. Contact personnel
S.\I.KS1..M)Y
Must have retail experience hi Jewelry or .ladles' apparel. Full time, lop pay. Lynn Jewelers. I 8. Sagi-
URUO STORE JOUNTAIN BXPE-
Pontiac Oeneral Hos-
Union Lake Drug. 1030 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake. EM 3-4134.
DRUO STORE NEEDS 6lRL OVER 18 for general drug itore work. Oallagber Drugs. 7544 Highland
Rd.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES -
wanted, apply Id pereon. Oaves Prill, tra Baldwin.
E XPBRYEN C,K"5 WAITRtss wanted. Apply Pilot Light Restau-rant, Pontiac Airport Terminal.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Joe's Coney Island. 1651 8. Telegraph. FE 3-ft20._______
EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR
MA 6-1077	'	. __
EXCEPTIONAL " OPPORTUNIlY (or weU educated woman wanttny permanent Inconie. mcreasln v-il . ■ experience. Flexible hours Cy
Cooks
Kitchen Help Waitresses Bus Boys Bar Tenders
PINE
KNOB
RESORT
Ssrvics-S«ppntt 13
CEMENT -V-. -CONTRACTOR
. Oulnn'e Construction Co. FE 5-8122
Bufintit SBrvicB
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike. %one FE 4-3801.
DmMMldHg & TBilorinf 17
DRESSMAKQIO. TAILORDiO. AL-,
teratloni. Mre.'Bodell. FE 4-8^53 REMODEUNO. TAILORING AND *■--------Edna Warner. PE 5-253S
LAWN CUTTINO SERVICE. PEAT
iSij%
14 XANDSCAPINO, SEBDINO. 80D-dtng; trading, top soil, OR 4-1781 IL-R COMPITETE-.i,ANDSCAPINQ. rbrlng clean-up. of debris, tree and shrub trimming. 775 Scott Lako FE 4422S.
OARDEN PLOWING, 7513 CLINTON-
__II Osmun Phone FE '___
TREE TRIMMING
And removaL Free estimates, no ■	■	...., 542-3083
GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OR
...acra..ai>gwhara..PE.545U...
ROTO TILLING. LAWNS. OAR-'
Htena AM.1944	*
ROTOTfLUNO
iiKMM Tax Sarvfi^--------W
ACCURATE	CONFIDENTIAL
BOLIN TAX .SERVICE
We speclAllie In personal Incomo
42 E. Pike (comer Mill) PE 4-llH
CoimilMCBHt-Narsiiii 21
haVe room for elderly peo-
Maviof aod Trackiog
1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW
I. PL 2-33H. 52S-35M.
-ASH. -IBA8R. UOHT HAULINO. storm cTeamitr, garage-.Jgmoval. Contracts. — '
VAN SERVICE
uovtsa AND 8TORAOE REASONABLE RATES
Padding—II Yoare X-
ROBERT TOMPfciNg
RUBBISH AND UOHT MOVINO.
WANT TO SELL?
, orVE us A TRY WE NEED LIS'nNOS
James A. Taylor, Realtor
7732 Highland Rd.
BUILDER
lots In Pontiac. Immediate no commleslon. Mr. Devls. ' •*--! Value Realty.
CASH
EQUITIEB
wi^iGirr
AportHMOts—Furniiksfl 37
>arklnt at d n or FE 4-421
• ROOM KITCHENETTE BACH-., lor apt. Everything fum. Close In. E 5-TMf
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL PRI-vete. Includes utilities. 18 E. Howard Bt. PE S-8SS8.
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY
. \ 11)c r t a A pa rtnteitt^
290 N. Paddock____ FE 2-‘.
D 3 ROOMS
FE 4-8612
3 ROOMS ALL PRIVATE. UTILI-
tles. ndults _PE_1-S975;_____
3-ROOM. CARPETED. PRIVATE,
---- ---- ■ Adults. FE 2-4376
3 ROOMS. CLEAN. UTILITIES FUR-" • FE 2.D01.
»-mi With Marti 43
ROOM AND BOARD m 1'RIVAI‘e hortie^^mlddleagad working mao.
r rURjfpHID. AIR kcroea from PmI (M-
SMALL STORE OR IDEAL FOR OF-
{lf.;..h;rJK'rawTn.“f!?
Mat OHIm Space
BLO n
-------- — Long Li
Adjacent parking; euTte; I
at offices; also, soma to i MI 6-3030. Monday-FrldaV t
15
!.vS2:
2 (3FF1CE8 FOR RSNt.45« DIXIS
Hwy. OR 3-1335._____________ ■
OARAOE AND OFFICE. CLOAE TO Opdyke Road. FE 2-2865.
Reot MitcelliMoas
41
FOR RENT OR LEASE - 3 STALL
garage 3510-16 Elisabeth Lake Rd. JE_I-4423,___________________
Sim Hoaiir
BEDROOM. MODERN, FRUIT
d berries, went 3 Ih
tly room, fireplace. 24 ft. carpeted living room, full baaement. gsi heat. 2-car attached garage. Besu-tifully landscaped. By owner. FE
. References required. 673-
COLORSO 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE KN-trance, cloee in FE 54484. DECORATED 4 ROOMS BY FISHER
Body, couple. $75. 334^1__
FURNISHED BACHELOR APART-■............... s couple Pon-
Uf.
Tt' 673-1180.
8180 Highland Rd
KITCHENETTE. I>ONHAC LAKE
Road. 873-1040._________
LAROB 3 R(X>M8. BEACH RIOBTS.
ROOM^
LARGE NICE 3 AND BATH, OA-
rage, near alr^—-----—■
only OR 3-1843.
PaioHog I Ducaratiaf 23
. C'larkNton, Michigan .SKVKH.M, YK.'XRS AGO
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE be-
> speclalixe In business oi
I. but Ihrougbout Mlch-
EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK Pari or full tlm« ww x-7it4. 4i Orchard Lake.
ARE YOU
UNDERPAID? I
If you are 33 te 38, married. Wr-—* deelreet of ear-'—
' above the average Income we tf-~1rr-ia pay^ eh<cka-4 year with no layoff. Tnls le a ealaried ealei repretentallve poeltlon. Complete training. Por a confidential ap-------------“II 334-3538, between I
,.,^en uee two expertei ...J^aateepteav.-BteB^. Interview eall Mr. f
NIcbolle. Realtor, PE 51301.
Peterson, "Bud"
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN TO
rlcDced preferred, (tnelt (aellllTee and advertlelng program. CaU M. Partridge for personal Interview.
After 6 P.M.
PART TIME-g3M
, 21-48, neat apMaring ■no loDu worker te start immediately working 34 houra per evening. CaU Mr. Prick •in »7 p.m, OR ,*--
.OR 34833.
- STEEL L
Salesmen
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPER DE-
_UUit^ 4-1839. 124._____
EXPERIEMCED HOUSEKEEPER. 25
business real esiate are bebig put	hlAS
to work Iq-directing our newly re-	int
orgenlied residenllu depertment. | PAIh
discounts"__________________
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering FB $-8343 EXPERT PAIliTlNG, DECORATINO. -------------- OR 3.73S4
AportoMah-Uafaraiilirtl 31
9 BEDROOMS, PULb«ASB5ftCHT, Ukf privileges. Must transfer. OR 3-6414, 3577 DsvM K. Waterford.
‘ *s-»crg lU.iOO. FE 1-41S7.
h.ajn e n t, R MTO.-e
3 - BEDROOM MODERN ROMX,, with basement on wooded acreaie. located at 1580 B. Walton Blsd. To
Edlion°Bt. WUl flnnnee!**"
3-BEDROOM ROME. PULL BASE-ment. lots of extrat. ylebiUy of LeBaron and Madison aeboola, caU after 3 p.m. PE 3-7I58.
T-BBDROOM BI LEVEL. 3
^tePhSt
3 BEDROOMS? RECREATION Of basement, garege. earpeUag. ate. ExeaUeht condition, wUT eeU cheap. m E. ManafleW. __________
Plumbing, wlriw, wnU, -ON YOUR LfJT! gt.lSO. No Mone^ Down OOODELL
4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. LAKE
150. uiTCs. emV;
3 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. 3
Eath down, compietely remodeled. W side, reference required, phon

ORIFFIS BROTHERS
------rial - Residential
deeoratlng. OR 3 *
Partridge Real Ealate hi
PAINTING AND PAPERINO. REA-
aonAble, PE 5-3403 after 5.
Pondac Broker. (You may not have noticed, since you elwayt bear *'— "■* "bl|i bualneas deal").
PAINTING. PAPERINO. REMOVAL.
Salesmen,
portunity to grow and proepe...........
our expanding residential market-personal Interview, caU Mr.
Waahinr 673-2873. C. White
TittvisiM-R^o Sonrkt 24
EXPERIENCED WAI'TRKSS, APPLY
688 W Huron. ARer 5:30 pm _
EXPERIENCED W A IT R E S8 E S needed Immedlatelv for d In i n k room. Paid vacaUan,- Raela -Prlye
_Periridge. FE 4-3501_
WANTED AOIOPL-BUa J3R1VXRB. ■part lime, women or men Tel ' OL 64311
miTRESSES
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. MUST BE NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK. EXPERIENCED CURB GIRLS. APPLY AT THJE BEAUTIFUL NEW HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE. FORMERLY THE BEEF BURGER DRIVE IN .
SS96 Dixie or 14940 or fe
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALE8-■ people. WE need 3 full lime. MuM have good car. Experienced preferred, but wUI trahx right parttea,. FE 1-3306. Mr. Crawford.
Sil^
FULL 'flM'E OPENING FOR MAN or woman with experience only to —"	—. Apply In pereon to Mr.
ion Store, Miracle MUe .
Wise at Lion SI
tIon In area, distributing ________
brand products to automotive, aervlce itetlon. hardware, and
2-I9M _____ HOUSEKEEPER TO
. EHiplaynwRf Agtacits
— IrAlaed Service Men, Reatoanble . prices. Fr*» Tube TeMlng. Montgomery Ward Poitlad Mall
CAR LEAVING FOR SOtJTHEAST"
Wairttd OiiliirtR to Board 28
Woatod Hoasohoid Goods 29
(•.AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-
R 34S47 or MElrose 7-
feuildiiig Materials
Plumbing and Heating Full time openings. IhiceTlent opportunity tor men experienced in these fields. Excellent Company benefits. Appljupersonnel office.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
i CLERKING AND PIL-
Wrllf Bog 34. Ponllac Press________
LADY POR BABY SITTING EVE-transmrtstlor
I':VELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE"
Telephone EE 4-0584
AUCTION. OA S-2SI1
(SSH FOR FURNITURE AND /
nltancM I nltorm'np hAiiStertit Dm
Midwest Em|)Iovnient
405 Pontiac Blafe Bank'Building *	PE 5-9337
TOP DOLLAR PAIR FOR PURNI-
fVeston Walker Smith
lions eserv Friday. Saturday i Sunday OR 3-3717. B A B RL nON. 50S9 Dixie Hwy. _
ElUabeth Lake Rd FE 5-1690
subdivisions.
Oeorge WeUIngton 8ml 32fll FranUtn Road -	• "n VUlage
i. 718 W. Huron
(ANTED YOUNG MEN APPLY ReJ Bam Drive In. Elisabeth Like Rd. uul Telegraph Rds.
WANTED: IT SERVICE MAN. Experienced only. Phone FE 3-3357. WANTED—NEAT APPKARINO 8IN-
^WWDER-hIHMCT METAL ^ Xai-perlenc^. Permaiient pesItloB (or
BUS BOYS
Immediate openings .... MU. ..ujS. Must be II years of Age. Apply In person anly.
TED’S
3515 Woodward Ave. Pentlae Mall
BOUBB at 123 Washington 81. City (or painting. Mali estunates. name and phone number to Jim Buchanan. 1481 R. Michigan. Ypal-lantt. Low bid gets and srtU have contract by May JR
A NEW COMPANY ROCHESTER AREA
Part tune evening work, (between s and 18 pjn.j. guaranteed wage, —--------5^	neore
herween 5 and 8. <
Lab AND XRAY TECHNICIAN Experienced (or clinic; Permanent _porillon. MAyfslr 4-7544.	_
LOAN AND FINANCE CO. NEEDS ' ' ' general office work and
typing. CaU FE 2
on. 202 Pimtiac Bute Bank
libfHKRi HELPER.’ LIVE IN OR Own transportation. ChUd car# and light housework. MA 8-2186. Be-
MANICURIST. EXPERIENCED only. Birmingham salon. Call after 7 p.jn. LI 3-8708. MIDDLEAOED LADY. CHILD WELr' ----*-r chUdless home. Reply lo
t The Ponllac Ih-esi
________________________lEN AS LU-
gier consultants. Part time, no delivering. 334-5705, (or Interview ap-
PBX OPERATOR. 6vER 2!
requirements^ East H.«lUig and CeoHng Co., 463 a. Saginaw.________
„ — — -------- --experience.
School Lunch Program Supervisor
SUBURBAN BCHOOL DISTRICT In southeast Oakland Co requires luiich program supervisor to co-onllnite eight school cafeterias. PoslUon Is salaried with summers off. College trained person — ferred wUh eddltlonal '.rf w experience In dietetic ..........................
Liberal Co. benotlte. Alfply In per-'
.t.
southwest Cl Woodward.
_	10 Minutes South of Pontiac.
InitracHoat-Sckoolt
GOOD USED TRACTOR IWITH used front end loader and attach--------- Intervale Farms. 750 Lock-
n Rd . 335-40(18.
RfXJM APARTMEier. STOVE nd refrigerator furnished. *"
Albert!? At lartnients
„ >£oom efficiency ^
290 N, Paddock______FE 2-2098
COLORED
. 8 ROOMS AND BATH - CLOSE TO downtown PONTIAC - LOW WEEKLY RENTAL OR BY THE MONTH. FE 2-8142
FOR COLORED Lower l-room and bath. 817 wk. Frosject., comer jOolng St.
I COLORED. 5 AoGMS AND FE^'i 26?4***”' F»t. entranee. (!Mt
-LARai: 4 - room-aIpartmbnt. Nicely decorated. Bui etop at
rinnr 444 - pit,, pg 4458L
Adults Only	FE 8^13
Rent HoaNS-FaraiilitR 39
3-BEDROOM AT UNION LAKE.
" •	HOUSE. 114 BATHS,
partly fumUhed. near SI. Michael's *"f iT*FE *'*“®*'	re-
3 ROOMS. PRI-r^njrance. utUllles.
St. Watkins La—_______________
AUTOMATIC HEAT AND ROT WA-
adulu* 2^'^“di)'wne, TOIams
Lake, OR 4-1754.
Rtat HoMMt-Unfaraisiitd 40
BfDROOM, OARAOE. ACRE )«< *«5, plua $90 deposit. 5634 Tubbs
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT weeks, on Ddsers. Drags. LI
etc. Free placement. -Rey." :__
W 6-MUe Rdj Detroit 21. Dl
2-	BEDRIMM brick TERRACE. IN-
quire 129 8. Edith. FE <-
3-	BlbkoOM HOUSE. - on nished, ISg per mo. OR 3-3580.
3-BEDROOM MODERN HOME
- UNTOR.
Work Wanted Male
3 OR 4 BEDROOM ROME D4 WEST
Pomisc Area 6S2-3653.______
BUSINESSMAN AND PAMILY“dE-slre 3-bedroom home In Cirkiton
---------h FE 8-MS2.
’	full base.
1'	S'**®®* district
,1	ocnool district re-
cently redecorated. Good employ-
prcifessional man desires 3-b e d room, unfumlabed home lo Clarkston or Lake Orion aree. _ Needed abdut	~
J —	creoii necessary. No
3-1
wanted evening and janitor
whrk. FE 5-7723.
vWIDOW. INCOOnS OR APARTMENT
near MaU FE 4-2040.	________
YOUNG COUPLE DEftRES TO rent furnished bouie or apt. be-|ln^g June 1st. CaU Sat. FE
HELL OPTION
Feafi^n^
TVall^Wall Carpetlog Choice Loeathm Pontiac
■	_ in Pontiac
Call Daily and Sunday 636-8575 ___________REAL VALUE
More Lhriog Oaortert
Work Wanted Femob 12
ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE MY home. non4rlnker and non-smoker. White. Reply Pontiac Press Boa
AUBURN HEIGHTS end beth, basemei... garage. Available by Me
Boulevard heights

Conta^*R!
N WANT WALL WASHING
Mifiag Senrke-SappBft 13
E 5-4758 or OR 3-6IS8
A-1 CEMENT WORK OR 4-1533 OR
BRAND NEW 8RE1,L HOMES, rough wiring and plumbing Ail materi^ to flnlah_ inelde. 37 560 .
A b H Salfl. ..................
MAple 5-2537.___________________
CEMENT and BLOCK WORK MY 3 1352
MULTIPLE LI8TIMO SERYIcd
NEEDED.^
AU typea of RmI Eitete. If you hnvi properly to aeU caU ug for help In dlapoting of R. No obU-gallon
GEOHOE R. IRWIN. REALTOR Walton____________FE 3^
----&RACE. ADU____
_________ir after g p.m. MA 53376
modern 3-BEDROOM~HblfX IN
t^M^^USE. AOULIB NEAR PONUAC MOTOR.
_	-■	, . f-A*
NEWLY DECORATED 1-BEDROOM 1'0'f'e- Meal for couple. 2325 Ben-
'Oflic^ work.	_____ _______
but pot neceasary. Ifuit be fast and acthrate with figures. Pleas^ ant waPUng sondlUons. Uiual Job j^eflts. ffrite Box 15, Fontlae
USED BUILOINO 5IATERIALS. used 2x4a. 2Sc each: IxIxU-toot and Ifrfoot. 81.20 each; gas and oU fumacea and hoUera, teUete, tubs, and lavatories, apartment sin re-telgeraters a^ ranges. „tn^r doors. 33A8 wod up. Runtheds of other Items too numerous to nwn-■	— idt^we^liig. SP W. PBta

MULTIPLE LUrriNO SERVICE
JOIN
THE
“BEST SELLER LIST"
Rent lake Cettogei
I ROOMS. A, ACRE. FULL BATH.
g ROOM BI LEVEL ROME, BUILT-ins. fireplace, carpeto. drapes, hot water beat, double wooded lot. Decorated IM.t00. By appotalmant.
4058 CASS ELlZABElb	'
3 bedrooms, toU baMmeat, JaL ouNe porch, garage. beautlfuUy wooded lot. Lake and club prlvt-leges on EUxabeth Lake. 3UJ0P
BARGAIN - BY OWNER. 3-BED-room. Ui baths, 6 years old. In , Clarkston. FuU prtqa 36,350, CaU
down. Newlnfham Baaltor, DL
3-3310. DL 35375.__________
AT CABS LAXE. BATHIMO IN I^E hot and Ice (tohiu In t"
----“70 (townTIa BOO
Mart. 1600 d BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL District. 3-bedroom brick ranch. $17,-300. FE 0-3567.
BY OWNER. 2-BEOItOOM. FENCED lot. near LeBaron. Madlion and Northern tchoola. BmnU down pay------‘ FX 5-4673.	‘
lake OAKLAND HKibriTS. 3 BED-ronm hrick rtncb. full baagmenl.
beach prlvUOgea. 31.760
Ing distance o and shopping. Corn able. Priced right f by bwner. MA 5-lgOI
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE For Home Ownerablp Loans It's Easy__________FE 3-0171
FOR COLORED
5 room ntodern bungalow, basement and furnace, partly fumlabed. Edith at WhIUemore. 34.500. 1500 ^own. PaulJone, Realty. FE 44550.
ANNETT
W est Side Income
area!!5£^)ffi!fc
BO Bcr mo. er wlU asc-
Maceday Lake Front
OJiedrm. hame In apoUeia condlton. Full basement with outside entrance. KxceUent safe beach with 153 ft. lake
en complete with buUt-lne and dishwasher. tM.50e. tertai.
Lk. ilome—Brick Income
39-Aci:e4;:^arkston
hSaL ESXA^ I
'Realtot, 77 N.'j Saginaw I tlac. FE
MANDON LAKE -
WE WILL TRAOB
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.
Opea Kyenlasa and Sunday 1-
FE 8-0466

■	■f’'
S«Im Wrww * 49	Sab N«nw 49	MjHlbiwi - 49
OOLP MANOR BT OWHER. 3-R*0-		NORTE SIDE. ^BKDROOM OUNCR homo. 81.888 down FE S79M.
	COLORED No money down. M cloolnt costa, alct y - bedroom iiwM. $37 per	NO MONEY DOWN wm GOOD CREDIT Locnled througlMut Ibo oMfi eua be purcbMod tar MotlaS eaM only -lew IhMmo In inool eatoo. AU
ir™	“rUSSELL-YOUNG RIa. Rotate FB 44111	iMsdodto-Horrlagtaw Efc* Itom tlac KnoTb. Undo VIolaHalgfals. South side and Ponttacb Bast side.
	ELIZABE'fti LAKE ESTATBS. 3 -^ryxn home. 88 S. Arery, FE	Also homos on land bontraet, amaU Cfal ^R’*AnPMT. OR DETAILS
ThU euto 34odtwom bungotow jwlth tall besoroenl. ook floors. plasWrod - walls, now comMaotlan storms and Screens. 3-ear garaee. You wUI bo proud to «oU hoaS. Located Just fiortb Of toup wlUi school bui to Midban end Northern RIgb. MIDDLE gTRAITS LAKE	SPACIOUS Nkw 3 AlTD 4 BED-roomt on wooded toU. ]W baths Itall bssejnent. Lake privUsgei Minimum down. Nelson Bids. Co OR 34191	SAUNDERS & WYATT RKALTT 74 Auburn FE 3-7881
	COLORED	
THE PONTIAC P|IESS. FRIDAY, MAY 10. 1963
CUIMM It Md hall L
1 L»r*t> uttiur room WHO wowr ooftmor, lorMO OM roraort oo lorfo. nirriy londocopod. lot with ihodo andtrult irooo. Bi-unrsL
(rrroA. This loroly Ii
drapo*. buUt-la range - and eren. leraijr rotraaUoo room widi flrr-place and many other ntm iea
two Euiryn&ti^ ______________
RMCh type tfbrkk eonatractlon with gaa noat. ilreplaoe. IH hatha, y-car garage, nicely landaeaiied
gquye Lato Road. Batra nice IRWIR. REAy«B
y-BlDROOM. rUTX BASEMENT
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS nRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT
Payments Like Rent
MURRY!
HURRY!
ISliCBS PROM ga.350 TO,gt«.IM
WF.STOWN REALTY
I LOTS. S ROOMS n.l00 PrlTUegea on .a^e. SOM Ormond Rd. In-re Mil Ormond »d. Ig7-4g7g UERRINOTON HILLS. l-BEDRC^ ----•-	“’-1 baaemrnt. Mil" “•
Moving #ate.**pr!o2?*to '
'ftwTTO\ms~
t at Pon-
— ■ ______1. Call EE saiag__
IMMBOUTE POSSESSION ---1 north of Pontiac. 3-bed-
lOU N. Mam
3-Bedroom Ranch
with Attached Oarage
3-Bedroom Brick
$69 MONTH
INCLCDINO also
View SubdlvUton. N W. i
bedroom houae. eg 000. Low down ,
Sec Model DaUy U to I
MIDDLE STRAITS LAEE. 3 ROOMS.
pme* hew. waterway to Huron Swer Prtvate owner ggSJSlt NEW LAEE FRONT ROME. WA-tcrfbrd. Beautiful hrlclt and aluminum conitruetlon. m hatha, large family room, walk-out to pMfo.
JSSi
n.MO. with gy.ooe down. OR
BASIC-BIL'
Mxlel twroe on Promhea. 2. 3 and 4 bedroonla between Hatchery and DUIe Highway. See tbeae henr— *—— — »-''1^UI duplleate_
» ffiuh?'
SMALL FARM, ipaeloua 3-bedroam I ranch plua den. ga^e. loada of cupboards. »rult and Terrtoa. g^
e lot. wm sacrifice for

ALCONA COUNTY—< i«r frooUf«. with
en I btdrooo
KEEGO BUYS:
yiu and 3121 CASS LAEE AYE. Oood aoUd Ibadroom bomts. fust acroaa lha atraai traen parlect
___________l. Complately f----------
Can flnance to reliable party. Contact owner. M. B. Dutton. 2M ** YaHty. We« branch. Ph. ntr.
beach op Cam Lake. Botb bato baaamant, Only 17.401 and «.fM. Reoionahla Stnaa 4a gualliwd
Cast Lake prlTllates
WALLED LAKE. 3 - BEDROOM, brick. 3 baths. largt lot In nice netgbborbood. tU.SSO. Assuma 4<i per cent loan. PaymenU of Saa monthly MA 4-3agg___________________
Last Chance
No Down Payment No Mortgage Costsp FHA Term*
No Payment 1st Mo. ‘S^edroom Brick-Faced With or Without:
Baaemmt or Att. Oarago
Optional:
Oven »Dd lUnte Btorma and Screens Cycloat Fence
Sylvan Shores
By Owner: g room brick colonltl. Lorge lot, I'l hatha, carpeted.

g?a MONTH
Living room, kitchen. utlUty room wtthlaundry facilities. oU fumare. hall 1 bedrooms, oak noora. bath, city water, eewer. paved street. $7.IM. Down paymeai eaay. HAO-8TROM REAL ESTATE. 4100 W. Huron. OR 4-03» — Evm . OB
XHEAPER THAN RENT

WESTOWN realty
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9.<)95-SLC(X) DOWN
g;- Lot	FamllT Room
I'a Car O*rogr	Oaa Heal
Open Daily « .to «
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
new 3-BBOItOOM ROME
$55 Month
••Everyono quaUflee: WWowi.
FBATORINO Won to wall carpathig All wood doors
Fumltura flnlibad cablnata
_______REAL VALUE________
NO MONEY DOWN
Trl-level SI ranch starter horoee on your lot. Model open 10-g.
CARNIVAI.
By Dick Tunic**

TAYLOR
OWNER TRANSFERRED -nire 3-bedroom ranch bong cated near whUa Lake with leges. Includea fuU ham buui-ln range and oven, i
- buy St IU.a00 with SIAM t
LAKE-FRONT LOT -Locatad an Warmer Loko with access to 3 other lakeo. Ideal for bl-Mvol
’ 31.343 down.
We Need Listings
JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 HtgUaniL Bd. (3i3t) OR 44— Open dally 3 to a Sunday l to g
fumi— ---- - ------
....Je Naor Fisher’s Oood value.
PONTIAC REALTY
7 Baldwin________ FE 3-S175
Bloomfield Twp. Lake-
Val-U-Way
CLARKSTON R-ApNCH
aldm. carport lU.lW. FBA tarma.
COLORED
COMRiETELT »Bl»COBATED -2-BSDROOM »OME NEAR ST VINCENT’S - FI^M NEWLY
What happens when a gas bag is filled? Mom says be usually takes a nap!”
carpeting.
i paneled den.' High pano^l view, beautiful wooded pri-
LAKEFRONT Modem 2-bedraom. furnished, fireplace. nice and clean. 130 ft. front-age. Onlv tlg.30S. Low down poy-
h. 3U tiled hoths. omplete stalnleu iLtl. oxtea largo gaiasft Nearly 3.03 equartn.
2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes
Full bmement

35.3 MON’TH ImroediaM poommlon No Credit Chech $33 DOWN _
Klee modern home In North port of Pontiac. REAL VALUE
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc FE 4-0591
•WILL BUILD
Watkins Lake
Here’s a good lean, well constructed 3-room modem bungalow. --Ice »ise ro
beetoe stdlnk. all nice <Tse rooms. “ bi»meft;.TW gtf«4. W;*00: Terms.
Linda \'ista .
Wldo^ offers a good buy on S-room modsrn brick . bungalow... ’Tiled bath., Full basement. One
Eves, PE $4323
ASSOCIATES
Your plan or ours
DON MCDONALD
Licensed BuUdei*,_OR 3-2137;
LARGE FAMILY
mdrmim.^fn^^dlnlhg room. N
SEMINOLE HILLS - Brick With 3 rooms on main floor Natural fireplace. Dining room and 2 M-rooihs. Full basement and unfinished eeeond floor large enough .Un. more, bodroemi, Smwrgari
7s W est Huron Street
FE SAMI Eveningi FE 4-42 , WEST SUBURBAN - 3-BEDROOM
, large lot, tl.800 dowp. OR
DORRIS
OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 1 to 8 W*Elv IJAA'S S to 8
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL $13,330
nils., bluff brick long low and ram-Ulng 3-bedroom ranch home with full basement baa all the ouP standing selling appointments de-mondeii by today’s most discriminating buyer. A home that we invite comparison, wo ore positive there Is no bonio on Uio •*— will eomp&rt
marlwt todov
------- ..doy th
for dollar value.------------
elude: unbeatable slate center hall that	------------
FE 8-966'
associate BROKERS {
/	I	■	!	____14<) FRANKLIN BLVP _	*
LU/. 1	WEST SIDE MODERN. 7-ROOM. BY ;
Near Tel-Huron. by owner, newly, p^nm. yrg ;4$ig_________|
It that will be a favorite lor all. for famllv fun and lal entertainment. Custom led ceramic tiled bat^
PONTIAC bungalow
Very nlca 3-bodmim bohM^ln good coition. Buai-ln 3340 3b4 rangt. Btorme and .ggtwgot, •Snfi-Near Unaala Jr. Hlih. SS.Ni. m down phis soit.
BUDGET SPECIAL
Oak noare. painted WaUsTtMM. **“ —• —d credit gaoveo you in.
R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
lAELAND AVE QFEN t-7
Montcalm Area
N*ew Homes Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gits Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN •
>E 44H5	» Spotllte Bldg.
CARPETED AND TOJBD ’— RDU, BASEMENT ~ OARAOE — I^E-LT FENCED IN YARD - CALL FOR APPOINTMBNT.
WEST SUBURBAN
2-BRDROOM RAN(»BM - LOW. LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EXTRA LMtOBUyTt- LOVE^^ NEIOH-BORHOOO — HURRY ON ’THESE.
BLOOMFIXLO HILLS SCHOOLS 73 altrtctlve new hornet hm no: $33,033 to $41,000. LoU M.303 an up. Stream.	—■<
with treet. I
1 open dally 1-3 le Pine Rood a^
4 Bedroom
Lake prlTUtses. Union and Long Lakes. 1 batnrooihs. 22x11 rsma-
hl^ttful VocatloD.'NoUiing'down tii
J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE. MICH*
EM 37114
ARRO
LAKEFRONT - sttractlvt wch. csrpetlng in living and dining rooms, flreplaco. I ft. plonter lep-arsllng living room end dining room, onack bor and loads of cupboards in cheery kitchen. Breeie-------. —	Sandy boacb.
legee' at private park and beach.
ment drive. Large anchor fenced
^E Smo	*•“
NOR'TH SIDE. ^BEDROOH MOD-
I. elorme and screens. FA «
IS lines. 43 W. Coigtts.
'BUD'
AT ROMEO
____ ____3 bedrooms and
full bath upsUIrs. 1 bedroom and full both down. There Is a fireplace in the Mrtng room, a
porch and compact, convenient Tttchon. The fuU bosement has a large paneled recreation room.
113.300—financing available. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Lake Front Lot
STONE REALTY $7100 Van Dyke. Romeo •	753-3333 . .
OFFER 18 RENTALS WANT
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
PLUS MORTOAOE
8300 DOWN -
EsCOUen, ew gaa fun I- kitchen, t
puieV Bu'linn 'plMtcr. called master bedroom, la r g e dining
FOR QUICK SALE, 813.900. 18 p«r cent DOWN.
LAKE ORION
Lake privileges go with this bedroom borne situated close the lake. Beautiful lot with li of flowers. PLUS a 3-room bi itilow-on roar of lot which c be rented a.s a 2-famiIy. FUi PRICE, 89.780
atmosphei. ........... —
three elegant bedrooms, basement Is an ideal comfortable cold weather playground with a big, handy incinerator that solves the weekly trash probleme 2-car at attached garage with solid drive.
LOCATEI) TWIN LAKES SUBDIVISION
3374 STEEPHOLLOW I MW OPEN SIGNS.
DORRIS REALTORS
WEST SIDE 4 . FAMILY, excellent
rental location, deslgnet’ '-------
plele privacy, hot watci neat. Ancst of material maniblp. 3-car garage.
: eutrantes. price
Id itreet. a nice clean bt
RAMBLINO RANCH HOME FOR ... 813,930 . . . Located on corner
lot 130’ by 153’. met off-----
Lake Rd. A dream' family------
with fireplace 13’ by 14’, 1 bright cheerful bedrooms, comfortable carpeted living room, ultra ~ ^
im eandy ke. tad
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 136 Dixie Hwy	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE
d tlSSliiS;: KEEGO HARBOK
1. C. HAYDEN'. Realtor
'em 34334 13731 Highland Rd tM-53
$9,500
NEW WEINBERGER 3 . home on lake Drapes «nu tng uicluded. Must see to be appreciated. gg.303 equity. Take over mortgage 333-3838 after 5 p.m.
yard Csrpetinii	- ,
only 83.503. We can arrange U
SELL OR TRADE — Hero li
-----WATERFORD AREA
Nearly new 3-bedrMm^^ mch.
family s?te klt^n. 2 car ta Large lan^caped lot. 81
Bloomfield Highlands	W. 11. BASS
WOODWARD - S6 LAKE AREA . rkaLTOR	ER 3-7210
Bnck ranch. 3 bednns and utility. -	"Specializing In Trades ’
£SStiiuur'r.nd«*i'?r' c.*oU*To ‘	“
_______________ OUALITV BUII.T
course, etc Iirunedletc possession	TOUR LOT OR OURS- »
Prte. 813.300 Terms.	J ACKPKESTON
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Road
NEW HOMES
---"F«U^ BRFementb
$00
DOWN
NIGHOLIE
OFT BALDWIN 3 bedroom bom hardwood floors, detoratad. Oan ^rch Only |3,}
CLARKSTON AREA
$68
per mo.
3 bedroom '>n«k^ 1 nxive's you In.
WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick n street, large lot. full b • ^enUy decora
CAf/T.
several of theec. 'and ttey c yours, for about 8373 down
OPEN 10-8 DAILY .
SFOTUTE BLDO, CO.
"BUD"
CAN-TON
with FOUR BBDRoi^S. Bate-1 mrnt. Oae heal. Marble sUls. Alum-1 Inum windows, itormt. Well i 10 wall carpeting. FuU tiled baUr Almoet >4 acres of 1^. One bh)ck|
for iJr'* Browm"EvVnlngs’ caU OA|^^
Very Allrecllvel" le with s**"’—
--ively Led ireplece Beautiful waU i
Smith
Widemafr
LAKE FRONT —	........,
Ranch style home with attached' BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
gar Lovely Ledgeslone|	Brick ranch home In excellent
Beautiful waU to	waU,	rondUlon. Living room with	flre-
..urpetlng.	Lakeside pallo,	IJOOf	place, dining El. kitchen	with
Square feet In this one. Only	$19.-	breakfast space. 3 bedrooms,	car-
233	-	peting and di---.s——• .i^
baths. Urge
ATEBFRONT - 2g.x 43 BRICK	"----
RATHER. Walkout basement At-|

ovelv 1
' lro***roo
ThU

lOT enjoT 111
_	.	Priced rlgbt
$34,300. -
LIST WITH US-We aiecotllj
t made In Ihlt that
MuUlpIo Listing Service.
L. H. BROWN. Rpallor
303 Elisabeth Lake Road fti FE 4-3304 or FE t-4313
JOHNSON
ungalow le living
Well kept l-bedroom —,
Vtth ,expansion attic, large 1 room with finplaro, dining i kitchen and breakfast room_____
drapes. *whtta aluminum eld£.
-------------------
by appobit-
!k lurd. f . Shown
-HURON GARDEN
I LITTLE HONEY I Mrs. Housewife — here Is a lo 3 bsdroom bosno you wlU n
garage. Lovely fenced In land-
Ownrr says "»*IL It’e a mpsl Beautiful 8 room 2 stqrv brl heme. Wall lo weU carpeting. I baths. Gas beat. Flreplacs. 2 c
home. Clean at - _______...
Ing roon^Uimi^reom and kltcb-
and bath up Carpeting and cui talas, basement, ell beat, gOragi Priced at 88.903 PUR. 8200 down.
John K. Irwin
KENT
D MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR
„	SUNDAY 104
3143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
HIGHLAND ESTATES
3-bedroom brick ranch, full b^ ment, large rooms, oak floors, betl hoe bulIt-ln vanity.' ceramic tOi floors and walls. Kitchen wlUi built Ins, ncreatbm room In basement tUed.’^Pull price $13,300, 8500 to move In. Call WATERFORD RHAL-TY. OR 3-1273.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE
Fresh sparkling. bMevcI. alum, sided, brick faced. 3-bedroom home, tile bath, springy csrpeled floor, gae FA heat, and waUr heater. Elec, built - Ins. finished famUy room- bobby ehop. 2-car attached
ENJOYMENT
It Lake. 3-bedroom. 2 bathe.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE ^
Evenlii^ caU°OR 34223 or"8114433
NOR.THERfT HIGH AREA
New Homes Full Ba.senieiits
lered walls. 2-car garage late possession. $$.393. Tei
I BEDRM BRICK — West suburban home with many extras. 20 ft.. carpeted llv. rm. wlUi flro^ece. TUed: bath. Full bsm't. srilh aP iracUve rec. rm. that alio ' fireplace. l‘i car garage. Pi
SI. Large lot "	-----------
Now at nV.IXM
'available. IT — Nearly 3 acres, north
HIDEOU’.	, _______ ,
Of Droyton Plains Modern 2-bedrm home nestled ■ among beautifm beech trees. Lorge living room with fireplace. Heated front porch. Attached garage. 314,333 — Terms.
3:HEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak l’'loors
$ioo;oo
DOWN
Waterfront...
urtl stono oaip^ I
LovtlF boms on almost an asro
^sS&^oir^B
Over -2 Acres..
Bxoalioni orsa and^jetunji^^
Soroanod pon^ also a glasosd brooatwaF lo i-ear garagt. Rae. room M biuomont, w^orful garden aoU — an ei^ard — a small
Sylvan Lake -
wosidorful both Wl A RANa
HOME _________________ —
aloos fltsplaoo. 14x38 living room, oamalad. IVk baths. 3 badrooms. Oas boat too. Paved drivo to aP taAtd Scar garage. ^ supply of these Itke front homes Is
Humpliries
FE 2c9236
If no answer cM>E 3-3823 33 N. TtlegraphRoad . Member Mul^ LUtIng Service
GILES
PBBDROOH BRICK In A-1 Full boeement. oU beat. In 13 X 11 master bed roc— .
loniMd*j^i^|^>it *hom ^oe^uS
SYLVAN MANOR BRICK 3-bednKun borne In A-1 condition. Vt baths wlUi vanity. Inexpensive, gas beat, lacga jeama, aswpsWd Hvmt and dbtu roosns. only 813.9M with
WEST 8IOB COMMERCIAL beautP mi Sroom 3-bodroom brick home, blek flroplM. wM to wall carpet In lIvlM room. FuU basement with ncrtatlMi roosn. W beat, garage.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 84ira	121 Ba
------
OotB 8 a JLTgLE L
C3 &CBVICE
caspetad living room, tlb bath, full bate-
REAGAN
REAL EHTA’IE 2381 N. Opdyke Rd.
FE 2-0188_______________FE 2-0157
BUILDING?
LOVELY BRICK'
TRADfe YOURS FOR OURS
Hi. Folks!
I’m looking tar g nleo fnmUy who
SXnUSr SfU W
V«ir.................
Big Rooms
•od toneod ford. SoHipg at
im.,, .. »	BSSSi
GI—North Side
Frushour
Struble
SCHRAM
3-Bedroom Ranch
—lOxM eombbiatlon kitchen, at dinette, tall basement. wUh e forced air heat, and a 13x84 rt nation opaco. SmaU doTO pa mont ana eloolng costs. WU| d ^coto oo yoilr lol or ours.
14 — Combination kitchen and ng raom 3 a 31. too gravtty t tai the taU parlltloned base-
roar, 3Fx2S’ garage with concrete drive	—-
only OlLStO with 81.teo down dosing eoiU. Don’t delay, -today.

Sylviin Village
S-bedroem brick.
separate dlntne 1 kitchen, ttw
room, modornliod kitchen, nai buemeni with gae forced dr beat, anclooed porch 8xir ga-Uicktop	--
IS. ill
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
343 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENWOSAND JUMDAYS MULTIFLE LBYWO SERVICE
Near Oxford Large h Could b
Rdfe H. Smith. Realtor
344 S. TELEORAPH FE 3-714$	MA S4431
Tou can moTo uile your home at enco — fiiU price b U7J00 on oaiy lorau. Coil oowt
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to-See
TRADE
”Luf>7ro’ySir roil
"Today’s Top Trades”
den. 11’ Hying rc-----------
Kace. bright kitchen with t ------------- ■--------• •
iSl^MX
On the Water Fror.t

oung^ow laxii.f sucoen. mm
P^d^&^tsWldTJfo.k
fl.lOO down pluf cools.
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron MLB FE A3321
CLARK
813.000 LAEE FRONT. Trod# or ooU. Two bvel, 2 bedrooms with possible 31'd. dining room, recreo------------- “--i^e, 80 feet
lake trontoge. landy ta jniAIML O» BELL S-FAMiF'lN.
r,n1« SB 7Si SAtUr’M
bedroom. 3-pc.
l-bedroom bungalow.
Dings call FE 3-3118 Multiple Listing I
AfcfcHMtyiil PrBWflBi
EW HOUSE AND REMODEUNO
I Siding
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTlMATla FE 4-3461
AUmiNOS. MOOERNtZATION
CombtnatMii, Siding. Porchei_
BRADFORD WINDOW A smiNCr Free Kit. FHA PL BMW
DRTYEWAT SPECIALISTS. FREE
IcMnNiit Wntnr Pronfhii
QrMMMikiRi, Inilnring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYFES. KNIT drrsstes, leather eoali. OR 3-7193.
Excnvntini
Loadln^Jpea^iu
PONTIAC FENCE
5m Dtxb HWT.	or 34393
carl L. bills SR.. FLOOR sanding. FE 24788, 832-3085 JOHN TAYLod!, FLOOR LAYING
sanding and finishing. 23 years
experience. 322-8873.
2/j ADULT.S
Would iovr tbb unususl home with the equivalent of 2 living rooms. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2-car garage.
barn and 1 barbeque bi^ downs of lovely big trees on s tm green lot that U 3g5 X 208. Beach privileges on Williams Lake. Call lor private showing today. Priced at 17,900 WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-1273
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor iJeISs?'*
GAYLORD
Elizabeth l^ake
let. ftemwiiibU
WARDEN
30 ACRES with 8-room h
I’ living
I gto beat, located on beoutlful I lake Qrlon^ only 8UJ00 an Eg on W. aorkston Rood.! w™*-m home, m ear garagt. i __________________ tom
taciuded would
HIITER
2 FAMILY. I r.
OPEN
A Modern Brick Colonial
4 bodnoroi — 2>h bollu FamUy room and chUdron’a ttady
Living room—form-' ---
Large kitchen will Pull basemont—2'
Union I-ake \ illage
him fane*. 1^
a j. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ;
A Sons - R
kar-upe battery CO.
Generators—Regulators—Starlere
Boat Batteric.-^. $7.95
303 Auburn______________FE 3-19
IjiWjjt ModtriiiiEtiBR
247AR GARAGE. 9898.
- --------re. CoiTcrf —
Free EstUnates
OR 4-1511
AIRPORT LUMBER and SUPPLY CO.
g»71 Highland Rd. (MS9 )	6744314
Free ciilmates. Additions, garages, kitchens and recreation roams.
BULLDOZING. EXCAVAHNO. 8EP-
s. EM 34ggl.
REMODEL TOUR KITCHEN
or add far”- ---
craRimen.
BARNAr-
.‘“'^ree*””
CONSTRUC
Oiiiytrt SirvicR
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cjcanlng, repalrlnc, laying, troa ostlniatsi. TtUm or FE 2-7g83.
. Fret estlmgles.
ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. REA-
[, 3601 Crooks. UL 2
neiDrick building service -
Holm "---- ‘
FHA
TALBOTT LUMBER
Obts lOstallsd In doors and wli ^wt. Complete building service. 023 OaklancTAve._FE 4-438
MOORE PAINTTNO
...
________________________OL Mill
FENNY PAnrriNO AND DECORA-T-Ing Oompany. Experienced, specisl-Mng In axtarlor painting. General h^^ repairs. Frto teUmates. EL
Hum Traiiif
A PIANO TUNING
Ooneral Maintenance
EXPERT ROOFING AND SIDINO New end repair, gutter, new. re-paired and cleMeJ FE 8-1024.
ADAM'S TV
3« Baldwin________336-144$ daye.
REBUILT AND OUARANTEED TVg
i.OS up. Obel T B Elliisbeth Li

JrM TrimnlRi Strvict
A« TREE It STUMP REMOVAL
WOHY AND HEAVY TRUCKlNa. rubbish, ful dirt, grading and gravel and front end iMdlng. FE
VE HAUL DIRT. GRAVEL. lOP SOIL FILL DIRT. AND RUBBISH C^ PONTIAC TOWINO. FE 2-2013 OR FE 2-Otlg._____
Trucks to Rent
TRACT
Pontiac Farm aiid Industrial Tractor Co.
__	82 S. WOODWARD
FE 44481	FE 4-I40
Open Dally Including Sunday
, MEOER* OLSON UPROtSTBRINO F» 9-»8»». Frw Est. FE S-1884
THOMAS UFHOLSTERIHO 4401W. WALTON BLVD.
.. FJl 5v8888...
J L. DAILY O , UHIOH LAKE. MICHIGAN
EM 3-7114
[. 2 ¥ati
l“^Bud" N'icholie. Realtor
49 Ml. Cbmens St
I I’: 5-1201 I After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
cor gorove Fenced m yard ■
After 4 p m . kail Soqee Johnson OR 3-4305
A. lOHNSON X SONS
RtAI. estate-insurance • 1704 S TELEORAPH
FE 4-2533
19^ Huron SI - Slnroioa r OAKLAND LAKE PBIV. 2 bed-FE ,3 0444_- Eve. FE 4-24M' . Moms. botb. W he^ limOO tot. SELLING LIKE	os 100 nnwn
WILDFIRE
'wcPthcart Home'
08.000 Low down payment.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. I roomtl and baih. einro to schools. 100 ft. I lot -97.030. Terms	j
mo. tocludes prtnelpol. I'n I e r |axtt^ud intumcc. OH moyei
mUes North of Wolton out

1 CLARKSTON. g oer . 300 n rOad frentagi ling sight. Can B. C. Iiy. 3160 Eltthbeth Lake
'Hlltor j;
8-1330 Open Sunday 3 to 3

P
II-RILL VILLAOB
3 ml north of Pontiac Inward Orton on Lapeer Rd (M-24) si SllverbeU Rd Watch for Iht LADD signs.
Open Sun. 13 to 4
THE rONTIACjPRESSrrRIDAV. MAY 10, 196^
D—7
lab Hitiw
MILLER
batter bWar bom** «Uk ipMteui
PMAMA nAwnat&lM a^rttatad.
IftTM kltobdo «na auuBf roMn.
ftbV^-te‘rr-
LAKB ntOMT «*n lM»ted *nd n»-
cludtng Macadbv bad Lotu*. I ragote. Mte bath. alum. (Idtati,
ffihsrWrfSo'“™*SII:
tral tenni.
M'AMILT nniOMR Wnt aubuiban eloaa Id. I atet. apartmante all aa aaa ftoar. lOaM utlUtr roam. aU baat. Mtea tel IM ft. <(oa»afa. Tba parfaet aalup for raUraa. A teaaa nlua M mantblf laeoma.
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
nt W. Hutob.	Opaa » te t
BATEMAN
$11,975
BUOQRT TRI-LltyXLi valua i you narar laafi More. I-badnn it^ batba. taetery pre-flalibad k ^‘aate. erlfidalr* raaia
I. raom. bi
rS;
Ira raaia and naiad finitbad
«7t lai yauHor. A fraa and tel could ba tba down pari MW to Wbttiter (Oppoiite.dh
£|n.* M%BL OPEN. &Uf *
im. M.
Lake front
At a prlea you ean afford. 4-badrmi.. baautlfully malntalnad. ■nuiilcd te tba traaa, aand beach, ock and aeoaia to • lakaa. Patio r yard, larr ‘ ‘
and irlll u rear yard, laria lot
oSe HmSS^c ttSf bS**SNnl;
—One df U^k'c W bu)d •W with tUW down plua M
^•Deluxe Living
and awntafi. Mraanad rear fanoad rear yard beautifully
scaped and nlear tban new. I--------
........ — - “"I with only
. This will
S9M' down plua <
Suburban Income
Just ottUMa town eloac to n Chryalar expraaaway. *	'*
units. 2 trallar sllaa p
units. 2 trallar sIMa plus owners' apartmant. Beautiful condition .and no vacancy problems. CxeallenT Income ratem. S22.SW. terms to re-
Lorraine Manor
BRICE RANOaR. buUt te : bedmu.. radca and oven, water and las. Convanlanl to evaiy-thtef. Immediate pOsaoHlm. tli.--00 wllb appro*. «JW Jown to resent m o r 11. NO MORTO.
avoid the Ksk 0 bomes. We sale of -----
TRAPE
THE BATEMAN WAY
277 8. Teleiraph
Q'NEIt
Edison__________________
mcobik WX8T hodb. i PAikn-Y. Must osU. Terms, ill N. ' -Open I tr
.j 4 p.m. Punday.
_____fi l'i'tR. li ' RkiltAti.
Trads for Arlaosw Income. OR 2-
sa.2&“^
^ KR twaat c
OB EUW. PE
-------Bras. Core. -
RRUP AND XRmCHT ‘ com and country fried can ba irown on this'CO car Bli Lake. Hava builder — .Jl construct bom* attar yon obtain dead. flM nor acre. 10 nor eant down. HAOITROM REAL ESTATE. COM W. Huron. OR
^	O* *-***
HI-HILL VILLAGE
On Lanaar Rd. at I Bald Mt. I
LAKEFRCXNT
FOR THE YOONO AT HEART •Modem bl-Iav*l wttb kitoben. din teg room, livlag room, master bod-room.' family room and balcony porcb overlooking scenic Scbool-houso Lake. 2 master steo bed. rooms and private paneled study. Tbis Is a paw homo featurteg over 2.000 sq. ft. of Uvtes are*. Com-
plete I - • --------------'
drive.
LADD’S, INC.
Lamer Rd.	(Perry M24>
S-MOl or OR 2-1221 after 7:M Open gun. 12 to 0________
WEBSTER
__________________j M-24 about
'miles north of Oxford for 02.000 <r owner wlU seU 2 acree for SLOW, 'ery easy terms on either deal.
C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR
$34,000
WILL TRADE
SILVER L.\KE CONST.
072-0021 days___Eves. 0S2AO40
LOONXAKE LAKE FRONT Oroom bungalow. large wooded lot. 10 ' ACRE building sites e —“	W^ Ol-WO	'
5-10 ACRE PARCELS
S ACRES of rolling scenic land o hard surface road. 02,MO. Oloo dow
WILI^ TRADE •cast ■ Lake^WMit ’ ■■parfier i>«ke] Two modem 2-bedreom hemes.
modern WbedrcoHnidtee.'F nient. hardwood flof Clarkston at only 014.M0. U
trade. Elwopd Realty. 002-2410.
HERE'S A TX>T of room Insldt ______
out. 4-bedroom modernised farm home. 2 bedrooms down and base-meni on 10 acres. Near Ortoi^llle.
LAKE -FRONT
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (HW> -1* Milas Wsst o( Tttefraph.Hm„ EM 2-2100	Evss. 007-2417
C. PANGUS. Rtialtor
Salt Piniis
4 BEDROOM HOME. OARAOE, ON 2 acres, lots of fruit t ■ mortgage' PL M041.
'L-AKEFRONT
Scenic. M ft. frontage. 2 home. Walk-out basement, lot. Complete with boat bousi
4-bedro^ modem __________________
other buildings. 225.000. 1-3 down. 5172 Ormond Rd.. Davlsburg. 234-

n BY OWNER. ' ICO ACRES IN I
LAKEFRONT
200 ft. frontage. Choice location. Baa many pocsibllltlea * room ex-tra large home. Oas
peer County, excellent for____________
delry or rrereetton. 1 ml. off hwy. Modem borne, newly decorated, recreation room 10x32. full basement, not finished. '
127,100.
LAKE PRiyiLEGES-
ment. easy terms. Brown i PI «^«22. wni trade.
(EAT CLEAN COUNTRY^
Ex.tta4ilee-ATatEn"brick rancher. 2 Mrooms IH baths. Beautiful family room with flrmUea. 2 ear ga- _ r*ge--Nwwtami to climb te this one. 221.000.
fruit Ireee and ^ee. tetiai dbsm
Lt Bald Eagle Lake
another BEAUTY RITE MODEL OPEN for your Inspection: and aa uaual It's "DANDY." Carofully In-...	fireplace, the
CRAWFORD AGENCY
Walton	332.2304
MY 3-1143 j
Flint
To Settle Estate
ICO 4-bedrOdm country home. M res, good barn, small orchard, iry scenic and peaceful, low xes. Located 2 minutes from rs on Loke Angclus Rd *42.500.

bo sure to check all features of construction. IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! IT'S FOR YOU! Mr. Vonderharr wUl b*
TRADING U TERRIFIC
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES —Early American ranch. 3 bedrooma. IMi baths, lart* family room:	past through
ftroplaeo^ * d* * * garago. Largt landseaiiad lot. lake privileges, jwd beach.

—	—JO down 0---------
tract.
A CASTLE IN THE PINES.
-	Tbla lovely Ensllah style homo la toestod on an acre of beautiful landscape ground*. 2 badrooms, den. apaclou* Uvteg room with fC^aoe. dtetag room, attrae-tlve liltte braakfast roam off kitchen. Basement ryes-
oouU be your Country Estate, to call for an appointment— TODAY.
CHANCE to buy a nice 2-bedroom home on Edith St. Pull price only ia.M0. Low
ms. lull oascmri carpeted living a
cnoice location, close ^o Tel-Huren Sheppteg Center and bus. Approxlmatoly *420 down
Approxunatfiy aeao down I monthly.payinrnts of 179
tecludtef
O’NEIL REALTY CO.
262 S TELEQRAPtl ROAD PE 3-7102 OFFICE OPEN * to * FE 8-3243 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Templeton
Middipbelt Rd.
Lovely home te this Dne location. Carpeted Uvteg room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Ample etosel space. WeU srraniy kltcban. Pte-Ished recraatlen room to basement. Large nicely landscaped lot. CoiApletely fon^. S-car garage. Immedteto poaienlea.
LaAKF' PROPERTY
F'OR TRAILER ownurs 3 lots eether with lake piiylleges. Sep
^40a*2We*)^' **" ***’*“’'' i-ACRE trailer site with I ak e pi
i DAIRY FARM. f-Bl!OROOM UOD-
IwjBwi OpiytwitiM sr
RtVB IW. Best tocatten at Junetlon of I main 4-lano highways. Inside and outside sorvict. Long tease. Newly equipped. Swuld gr os s SIS0.A* for W. I23.S00 on terms ortrsda.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to'Sec
Mam: Faitrldg* * Assoc., Inc.
14, Michigan Offices W. Huron._______FB 4d2*l
USED CAR LOT FOR RENT OR
COFFEE and DONUTS
Located te Waterford Twp, ■
Good wholesale potential. Owner wlihee lo retire due to health and age. Will sell real estate, buslnete and equlpoiant together or divide. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor OR
A BARE OPFORTUNITY, TO OBT te busteoea (or^ youraelf. WUh a small tevaalmant you ean become
mof!taUe*'vnd 0«ff**Qu*8taUoh* For detalla Call Ous CampbeU at
OR 3-l2g2.._______
5*2 Mr. ROFTIW" truck EM 2-m4.
ICECREAM
Vary
than
laavt
wlUteg
$Z0GGL"
I you Into 0 X e 111 n I eament lyteg for xwlmmlng poola. etc.
«able — offered at less 1. Owners other tetortsu
MICHIGAN
Business .Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMEBSER. BROKER 1273 a. Telegraph
Ponliar Press
SPAifeatiis'"
COLORED room with S-room > 22.7M. 335 Wi

ROCHESTER PARTY STORE
Kowalski aausaga.
I U M.602 In II

TIZZY
By Kal« Onna
Sab HMMhaM S|mIs
APARTMENT ROB re. chro
scctloc 2172. C B B D R o"6~H
gray or walnut MARY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO.
4783 Dixie	Drayton Plates
----------- ,----RBFRtOBRA-
tor and stove, chrome bnskfaat set All good coodlllon. OR 2-2418. BETTER DANISH 210DBRN 1-
^an<|^matchtoi >URNtrURk. Vair
CEILING TILE 8e FT. UF!
Plastic Wall TUt .........Ic aaeh
Vinyl Ploering	4*e a<i. yd.
B4fcO Tllo FE 4-9927 1872 W. Huron CHROME DINETTE SETS. a'sSEH-. blye yourself and save. 4 chairs
COLONIAL ORAY BEDROOM SUIT, metol beds and rafrlfarator. OA
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ipen a 'tll 5:30	Mon. 'til I
” ---- springs and n
living-
“I hope he’ll grow up to be President, Mrs. Ripley. We ' need a man who can take on Congress! ”
rorkers. limps am chests, dressers, bm EVER, nilNO M Easy t( BEDROOM OUT 17*3 Dixit	->ri
\ OR 3A734
BUCKNER
Sab dethiaf
■ _8M 334-3464,
I DimNO Table and chaIrs. buffet, good—
I deep freeze 2M. 30 INCH DE-
t organdy with blue i
RCA colored T
> fretur *49. V.
i*a?rf."'
‘ FINANCE CQMPANY , . „
WHERE YOT CAN Sab HtatcfcaM Goods BORROW UP TO $500:
OFFICES —
..Ponuac..-».. Wailed :
Osaytou Platea .w
-----	'dinIno Room and bedroom
n*WPf KarS'mowm*' gmS^w
RESTAURANT
Located Saginaw St. Doing
good b "■- “ --- '—
Takes ^ .. , .r--------
ment. long lease. Owner retiring.
I Mortgogo Loons
operate. Oood eqijlp-,ease. Owner r»*'''i"“
PICNIjC-PARK
s boat livery, bait si
COUNTRY STORE
Located te a smaU town te the Thumb area. Doing a. goad business hat up-to-date nxlures and equipment. 2 story brick bldg: with 2 rooms and bath. Plus 3 room spartmont. 127.000 tefms.
FE 2-7051
DIXIE CRRME. SOFT ICE CREAM, buatetss and property. Rocheiler "— '0 yeara. want torotteSr Caoi RyStt_-4mrtB»t. TO
■want to buy a
CAR DEALERSHIP? CONTACT PARTRlDtiE
HURON,
2'ORTOACD ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot rontase. No amtsisal lee B. C Ciuutot, Bqattitble Farm Uias."8rryihe 1717 8. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.
23 09 PAYMENTS PER_____________
Singer ttwteg machine. lovely cabinet and alg gag for designs. toittOB holes, sto.-Oaly-SMJOXiital casr^jTtoe. Capitol Sawing Centers.
ALL CASH
1st and 2nd tntge.
One Loan - One Pavment P.'\Y OFF BILLS
MONTHLY AB LOW AS
8.44 per
- f.	'	1 WICKE
5 to 2a yrs. to pay ~ " ~
used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO BRAND NEW FURNITURE OF^ ALL KpDK^FMtory seconds. *** BW-SELi-TRADB
BARGAIN HOUSE iss at Lafayette FE 2 6842 WICKER SETTEE AND 2 CRAIR8.
,,	, -	-	- I iveiiow cnair. FE 2-2190.___
Home IniprovcniciUs i.i>iECE nylon sectional sofa
2 mahogany end tables. Reaioo-
Not required
nationwide finance
Cash Loans
$600 to $2500
2 BRAND J_______	______ ______
—2 hand pateUoga 22 ai 3*3-3002. after 2 p.~
, ______________t sacrifice._____
;l acre. A. Sanders. OA 8-2011.	_
' llf ACRES—Wfni FARM BUH-D-Ings te gdod repair. 4-bodroom
Ol'.NERAL STORE
Onlv general and grocery sto tills small but active thumb town. No competition and chance . to add extra lines. Doing a brisk I
plus slock down.	|
Voss 6f
Buckner
Meal for cotlaga —Largt slat mahogany dining table and buffet. *10. Kitchen table and 4 ehaira. *2. OR 3-4714 after 2 p.~
2-PliCE LIVING room tUITX.
489 E. Tennyson.
i 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET. BLONDE dtnine room ael, Wrlncer washer. 182-ton. 3280 Wards Potel. Keego
Sob HohmIioM Goods

iRTi'ir**’
‘Sto f^lMC.^in 2-4U4T StNU^R ^NT NEEDLE DELUXE
twlng machine, alg saggar "-d bama. daaigna. ete. — aioua ns'. Pay off account te * itha at M 20 per moatb of 121 I balance, universal Co. FE
TWIN BED 8-.. _____
told Mlac. FE 2-44*7_ _ ,...
USED automatic WASHERS. SBV-
Aiitigvos	65-A
ANTIQUE LOVESEAT AND CHAIR.
*22. MO Balboa Place. _____
MEDIUM-SIZE 8PINNIn6 WHEEL.
bles. Discount given month of May. 4th anniversary. Bring clipping to Y-Kno: Antique*. 10342 oahUI.
OPEN FOR THE SBAOON, MAR-gjrlto Tumble^ antiques .........
>. corner of Holly Rd.
HieFt-TV-Rodios
OONSKT CITIZEN'S BAND HA-dtos. Complete set with 2 anten-
naa. FE 2-9723.	_______ _
WE8T1NOHO08E PORTA
ble. S3
PL DM
I. Color. 1
SYLVAN STEREO _______________422411M
60 WATT BOOAN AMPUFKR' Model LOO. Llko new. EM 3-524 HI FI AND CB EQUIPMENT I day sale, used HI FI conu»nents. sat. May 11. New Cantor Electroiv. Ics, Mlraclo Mile Shopping Center. WANTED — RADIO COMMUNICA-tlona corroapondence Courts. Reply to Box 117. The Pontiac Press.
BtNO BARGAINS FREE, ciiuiuidg toilet, tll 92: 30-faIli heater. I49.»; 3-plece bath aei *29.95. Fiberglas laundry tray, trli at* 95 , 32.lnch shower stall, tru 232.95. 2 bowl sink. 82.95.
_ SAVE PLUUBINO CO.
72 S Saginaw____ FE 5-21
ANCiiOR FEXCE.S •
NO MONEY DOWN FE 2-7471
Sob MiKOllOROOVI
:* RaatteS Co 1732 N. t
SINOER 8EWINO 24ACHINE. ZIO
----;r for dotigns'. oyercssts. etc.
ihoetny cabinet, like new. off account In g months at per month of 233 eaah bai-Universal Co.. FE 4-0l03.»
AH'nationally adtei.inu	____' ■ ■
Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap. , *0 FEET C^IN LINK FENCE IN-■ugar. coffee, flour, butter, cako ‘ eluding wood post and iatc *32,
mix; cereal, aoup. vegetablaa. 'MA	______________________
irult Juices. Kleenex, pet
YES!
-W"^e-^.iio,- and Initial ion showing bow you can buy at these — J47-15^ • •
REFRIOERATOR. EXCEL-
st condition. 152. ORJbUl^^,_
l FURNACE. DININO ROOM t. doors and screens, gas can-rttoo unit and mite. Items 65
OFFICE DEllONSRATORS 1 Magic Chtf butit-ln oven, wai *160. now 171.20. I Tappan com blnatton washer apd dryer, wai *590 to. now 22M.95. i dryer, wai Sltoat now 2149 95. Phlillpt Pc
220 GALLON OIL Ti^
good'copditlflii. $20^1?Mtll._____
I KELSET PRINTINO PREB8.
I fonts 0 sttrtlng c UL 2-3024
SALE
PREFIXISHED
PANELING
S.OOe 8HEETB OP FACTORY 8BCONDO OAK TROPICA8IA 4x7 22.10 well Oak Troptesns 4zS, *2.20 Carmel Okoume 4x7. 12 10 Sliver Oray Okoume 4x1. 13 90
' Vrtiif vribA/l mrAiitn* A«f G9 in
ELECTRIC STOVE, 111 FE 2-1500. Fruit wood Okoume 4x7, 22
J7W Corey.________ _________ Silver Stpell 4x7. 22.90
E'.ECTRIC STOVE 025. GAS STOVE Sliver Sapell 4rt. 03.42
S20. washer I
C. PANGUS. Rcahor
ORTONVILLE
22 MUl St.________NA 7.2012
Lakefront
frontage. Stream. $
With flreiH^! Wall doors to ^au-l ...... .-u- .—. (njoy lake and I
Call now. Only 814..
I down. Have fun—;
liful lake fr(
Sob IvsinoM Proporty 57
, T. WARDEN
net MOTKI.
. building block ant fully furnished in ... Jar It block sne Paved Mrktng. Xbed teditlomd living quan
______.Toatr'Thls would makt
good partnership deal. *2S.00(
eluding , TVs. brlckfrem^^P,^^
Slate Wide—Lake Orton
11,75 N. M-24_______OA a-1600
Sob Land Coirtroctt 60
J. L. XUILY CO. UNION LAKE. 2UCH10AN
Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft.
If you plan to buOd a 120. bettor home, by all means a exceptional Watktei Lake i
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
502 Community Nat l. Bank Bid* FE 4-4211_____. Eves FE 2T292
SeauttPul lakefront___________
-Joe taouie and garage. Big cToae to>optlac„ EH S-39ai
FOR BALE—4 LOTS AT MANDON
MT. OlEMENS ST.
85 X 470 parcel, convenient to new
UNION LAKE AREA BIO BUILD-Ing, Ag acre, loned commercial. SulUbla warabouse, furniture, discount house, etc. SeU or leaao, 1280 Union Lk. Bd. EM 3-2722.
Sab or ExchaRga
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL E.STATE?
PEBSCNAL ATTENTION TO
;o Pontiac. 1795. I
MACEDAY LAKE, 75 FOOT LAKeI (^q1 1 FK 4"1579
frontage, landscaped, ready to]	J- -U T	O
build, owner. OR 3-6gr
NorHwm Proporty
^Jlew ihlema.x. s.e.c.
Realtor-Excliangor
200 FOOT OF RIVER FRONTMIE Oladwte. 21200 esth. FE 8-4449.
440 ACRES. BEST OF DEER Hdf4T-teg. near Clare. Mletalaan. 230 ncr acre. Paul Joses Raalty. FE
ATTRACTIVE LOT ON BIO LAKE. 14 miles N. W. of PontlAc. cash or terms, very----—
ik faculties. 2
m FEET
Corner parcel, located on Baldwin. beavllg* travelled, unlimited potential fc----——--------
V**aS!	___f’
KALKASKA _________ .	______
wooded camp site. *178 full price. 810 down, 810 month. Adams Realty. FK 8-4095,
CABIN NEAR RIFLE RtV^R *175. ' ":30. EE 4-OMt j
INCOME PLUS
JK. L. Tempktoiu Kealtor
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CCTTTAOE FOR SALE. WILDWOOD;
FE 4A909.
NEARLY NiW stream, 40 st *3.220. terms.
Tlttabawasset River.
UVE
.	..ivesimeni. Nice business
building In Walled Lake. ' up, large dny
WORTH nU3^ HOME AKB I
Busnraas foRv am-
A wr op BOUSE - For t.... lOAOt. BIO * bedroom (amlly homo wllb caipotod Uvteg rora. separate dining room. lAk bMlhs. basemanU gas basL woU land-
RE.AGAN
REAL ESTATE JHIN. Opdyfc* Rt.
FE SSIOt ____________FE 241157
52

IU.2S0 cement '
■tSK'
down pluf: >r your own busl-wltb U.2S0 down slue Is far greater
"nteeal bars te ft* are*. OparBlnr S’t
-»“montta“orw_y«irng;wrty ^ *
SM aU for 2*7.000 fBl^R . CHECK TBIS ONE OUT! B-ltll.
11 Shopping I
Kaaart Prtfwrty
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUT V, acn. Stt dawn. *20 a r OR 3-12W. Bloch Bros. Cotp.
bard way! We bar* found that, whan a business Is shopped at an unmarketable price for a whtle. tee oarnarTteally reaUaes this and reduces.te* piiee to marketable
discouraged po-MnUal buyers. SO-BK SURE when offering your business teat VM know tee markM please teci free lo esU us
screens, awatiiis. Walkte* totw* to grade sebM. Only 81**10 with easy leryts.
range, plastic Ule watetcottal. fat foroed a|T heating system. lOxrt lot with pared frontage. Total price only 811.880. CALL TODAY
I ACREg NEAR M8UO. LOVELY farm setting. FE S4004.
ACRlLAU.i:
yi-scre parcel - Locsied Ju*( north of Rociwster Wonderful place to build your new home Only *3.^
W arren Sto^t, Realtor
77 N. Isglnaw St. Ph FB ‘ MiUUpte Usiteg gcrvtco
Use a
Pontiac Press . Want Ad for East/Results Diil FE 2-8181 Today!
Land Contract
Stour^ealtor. TVsMteaw St.
TOP PRICES PAID
for land eimtracU, mortgages an real ostato of all types. For fai —‘■on call an" ‘—
WoNtad Coatracts-Mtg. 60-A
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-
Land Contracts
CASH
Loans to $2500
l3 ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND NEW ,
WIIH RANGE. REFRIOERATOR
$.M9-$15 MONTH loi'^t^r^MiirwAiHER
AIN HOUSE 103 N CASS :	new. MA v-I“*
— • • -TADE -FE 2-SS42---——
Loana^tyaUabit •ojjo'"* '*“J*{[J‘***
turf. 24-41 montlu to repay. Oroup tll your debts #ib only one small montl.ly payment.
Eainilv .Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroo Telephone FB t-‘"*
.A Mortgage Pr. bleni
We make mortgage toant ---
your requirements. An" " sny amount Prompt, . . service. Remodeling and structlon loans. Cssh and solldate' debts.
Chrff Mortgage snd Realty Co. aas-gito
5 2786. V. Harru.___ _______
OAS STOVE GOOD CONDITION Cheap FE tb544.
OOOD TAPPAN range. »» -Roaster with stand, 2*. 882-25*1. IRONITE IRONER. OOOD CONDI tlon. *50 FE 8-K58.	_____________
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE,
good condition. 830 MA 5-4851 ^_
KIRBY SWEEPER — UKE NEW with all altaebmenta Including sprayer, power polisher, buffer, etc 10 vr guarantee. Pay off t5*t0 St *S monthly.
11 FI 3-
2 BEDROOM. BREEZEWAY. 2 pAR,
4301 Jo.slyn Rd.
____ KEYSTONE MOVIE CAM-
era. Revere projector, x, screen. Trade for plek-up truck. 81/7-4486 U-FO(iT' riBEROLAS BOAT AND trailer for 5; 71% or It hortopower 334-9242 after 2 p in
19*5 CHEITY. \

CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, 1150.'NICK 1
1. CHESTS. *nR-OH 3.9S44, ■ . .
pair of brats
.........- —
.Iso tome antiques. 072-8*21, Sli* Lanman. Drayton.
10% OFF
---—■ treryday low prii. ™
1962 floor modd RANOE8. RE-FRIOERATOR8. WASHERS and DRYERS.
ROPER OAS RANOE.
15% OFF
Rebuilt
.Appliance Values
SEWING Wringer I
1954 PLYMOUTH. OOOD TRANS-
FE 518165____________
^ .AHIUTY’
To let cash for your It
L OUTBOARD
MACHINES	.Eagv Spin
M9.95 VACUUM CLEANERS AutomaUc wMnwia	^
$SI 8»	'Hefrlgeraion. renewed •
Montiomerjr Ward_Pontiac Mall Dryers, ^as and electric	M
l^FOOT BEN HUR CHEST FREEZ- TV« 21* . new picture tube. $3 .5, cash and	.\1L (luarrmtecd
Inch ■ (TOM-
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Antique I Classic
All of tl
CABINET*
JI.AKDWOOD.S
I 4x8 birch A-2. 81188 , 4x1 birch A-2, $12 41 , 4x8 Oak. A-2, 012 18 - " ■ A-2. 112.80
8 Ribbon Mahogany
'* 4xg Ribbon MabogSBy A-2, 812.48 >4 4x1 Walnut A-2. 224.
>4 4x1 Cherry A-2. *24 >4 4x2 Sapell A-2. *1152
Plywood -Dist.
----- 10x12 noreta
tro. Ml 0404^
BATHROOM ranVRXt. on, AMD
sd pip* uid fltt I Paint tupar Kami
HBIORT BDPPLY
2685 Lapeer ~d.______FB 4-2421
BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWINO
csrrv._FE 8-8895. 21-INCH TV. 825 blnetlon. WALTON
95. Ten
2-2257. Open
If Pout it
able. Don't lose that I—
Ted McCulloiUlb. 682-1820. ally, 510 Cass-ElUabete I :AJt” FOP LAND CONTRACTS -H. J Van We'.t. 4540 OUia Hw] OP 3-i3».
NO WATTING
LAND CONTRACTS WANTED -Earl parrels. EM 3-2511: EM 3.4086
Mwity ta Loan	61
t^censed^'mn
TEA('.UK FINANCE CO. 202 N. M.AIN ROCHESTER ROMEQ 214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS *2* TO 2500
$2S to $300 on Your SIGNATURE
FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Mongy Lender)
Auto or Oteor SMUrity 24 VemUts to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N. PERRY_________FE 54131
NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER. BX(:
condition for? 473-1473.__
NRSCO ELECTRIC ROASTER ANb
PHILCO MAHOGANY CONSOLE cabinet, radio and racofd player, new 8360 92 with records. .Will trade for tov French poodle, orefer black — must be male, registered
witi paper's" mutt be oerlect. 227
FnsnkUn.JMIlford. 6?4-0055.__
R'EMfNOTON“'rYPEWRrrEB FOR
go-kart or etll. 363 4418.____
SWAP OR SELL '49 CADILLAC CON-verttbl*. lor • small motorcycle or scooter Call FE 5-8255 before 2:30
L BOX ON TRAILER. TRAILER
------ " -u and trallar. * ,
Thai "Stotor 3 tkato* tU*
WILL trade EQUITY IN 1009 HAR-ley Davidson 74 for Jeep, runateg or not. MA^ M702___________________
SalaClathIng
1 FORMAL
I COCKTAIL DRESS
_ ____ .. OR 2-0654.
RANT* SUIT. 40 gHORT. *12. Topcoat. 86 and mite. FE 2-0043.
12 FORMALS. gIZBS .
wOrn one*. 124 Coleman. FE 2-6712. *1.750 MDOt CAPLETTW gfkCKET.
Signature
BEAUTIFUL WBOI with hoops, " ■'
reatonabto,'____
1*2 Cherokep Hoad.___________
BEAUTIFUL WHItE. F L 0*0 R lengUi. nyl '	'	'
SPECIAL
» A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF __________________ , FURNITURE -Consists of.
* u5!i«.'’rc*0cwiu ‘.tel* s'd 2 tlbto
c stovf. Good condition FE 4-
7-pleee bodroom «“'*• "“J (3...... .k,.( fill) tise bed with
INCH OAS RANOE.
stler 2, FE 5-0043._
H OAS RANOE.
ATL

*1^0
forml'-a top'	'»*«•">
9x12 rug Included. All for *299.
WYMAN
I LRNITURE CO.
IW_PiKT

X^PR ICE—REJECTS
traa. oept. .or,^
-- „„ .. trade. Come out] suites. *79^	rE*1.6t«*'^***°
and look around. 2 acres of free! Hou»«. 1*	C»*»- fE 3-60«^-
parkin*. Phone FE 5-M41.	I ~
»'•»! floor-model sale
” !Uj4oot AmSM^Frem
£m"p:
--- buttonholes.__________
ogramt, scallop* ate. all without any suachments, tf per me. pay ments or 2*2 12 total bslince, Michigan Necchl-Ktea, FE *-4221.
A'MAKA COMBINAtiSiN REFRIOBR-
Paiipling Specials
' A-r Birch . ............ *l3.n
-	" ■ -rthftliitil 1ter4«8 tTKT
------ - - . .07 .95
Oolng St.
---------.‘HtY. ELECTROLUX
vscuum cleaner, all slttchments. S19 69 total. Capita] Sewing Center.:
BECAUSE	UOVINO. THESE j
Items are surplus. Thrse-quarterl walnut bed. springs and mauiess. highboy ehlfforobe to match.'
J - gquata- wabsuv i-esUnstaa dlnlnq-—
Isble, All In excellent condition'
' attractlyely priced. Tel. OR]
■
llATfC R
k»gDIET8lR—T - -
...-	...9* each, makes j Linoleum
holM. designs. Just by “ ‘	•—
s <iat new maebte* guart_. ipllol Sewing Center, FE 5-9407.
GOING OUT BUSINESS
Sale Now Going. On
machine In ______ ______ ..	.
manograms. fancy dcsl^, buttonholes just by a dial xlg sagger, pay off balance of *35*0 (104.31 ^er month. Michigan N*cchl-1
ORNAMENTAL fBON MKCK 'ZK5 Step HMlIng coro^. and^jjarts.
■ dlvMcn. AVIS Ci
PLASTIC PIPE I - 14.15, 1” -01._. l‘V' -115*2. 2"	—sss.aa. ail
of sprinkling fittings te plsstlo
Double sinks $1
Range Hoods t2
Roll end vinyls up to 2* per ce— ... poNTTAc KrrcineN specialties
FE 4^220	917 Orchard Lake Rd.
E?ANS EQUIPMENT
For Bolens — Wheel Hors* trsc-Icrs. tllleri and mowers. 4 of riding mowers. 1 ridem rote-llllers. ete. used.
6507 DIXIE HWY 635 1711 NOT USTEP
*35 ai
THIS WEEK SPECIALS
4s7 prefinished mahogany .*3.00
-nflnlshed mahogany ..*,**
*pont3ac"plywo<5d^
CO.
FE 2-2842
PICK-UP RACKS CUSTOM MADE
RIOINO TRACTOR WITH ROTARY lawn mower blade, cultivator and scraper. *322. FE 2-2980 after 8:3u. ROBERTO • OORDoic OAS CON
<TALL SHOWERS. COMPLETB
TateW^aMiS^^:
with fsuceU *14 95. toilets SM 95. .
Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or-
___chsri- '
STAINl.l
STEEL SINKS WITH : Delta single lever fau-
. ____y with tprayr -G- A.
Thompsor. 7005 M59. West.
SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED
---Cones Rwital. FE g—-
InACE. iOAT
5-foot Elnch hallway
orsi ^dtog'’ msebteet. ilra^S!* table*. blue print flies. N*% p^abl* lypemltori, .Mf.l8. up. Special, on
portable Ivpe'wrirer*. *
............. (Next to r_____
State Bank). OR 3-97*7. Also I -	- at 419 Prank St.. M
LM:-
Everyttatef to i Clothing, Furnltui
WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. MBW. rebuilt snd servtead. Usad rwfrtg-arators. 0734123. MIdweat Plumb-teg. 0008 Highland Hd. at Airport.
SEWER SUPPLIES
46102.	_________________
USED WATER SOFTENER. LDCB cheap. FE 4-3171
TALBOTT LUMBER'
Olat* installed ta doors and win ■ dow*.
Hbr4 Taaii-M«cliiiiary 61
OOOD USED It MM BOUND MO-projector. resson-1 or FE 2-7000
1 picture ‘ FE 4-ttl
light. *70. 1
Uto^ GoiGa ■	»
BABY ORAND PIANO. OOOD CON-
dltlon, make offer. MA 4-4701.
BABY GRAND PIANO. BKCONDI-
ttenod terougbout ----"— -------
and acUon, real ft m tk- " • *•
Music .
24222.
Music Co., no 1
FENDER AMP BASS OUT
______ 8-4521.	_________ j,
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 2-7941 CAPAC-
CEDAR POSTS. 3-. 4. AND l-INCH Ion.. 7.(oot tong; Peql* treated David PieTd. 6851
COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fittings. Custom tbreadtef. Immediate service. Montcalm Aippiv. 158 ■■■ Montcalm. PE 2-4712.
DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD PORCE-
OOOD USED OAS FURNACES. A A H Sales. MApI* 2-1201 or MAplc
5-2537.	______________________
WHEEL TRAILEit. OOOD
. refriierator. 2713 Chadwick
FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OP alum, siding and awnings. ,We can also match most alOm. sidihg with use SOLID VINYL SIDINlI that HAIL WILL NOT damag* . . . color clear through that will Iasi
enameled storm wUxtowi. genu-
I JOE VALLELY COMPANY
■ No Money Down______■ FE 2-*24t
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS"
USTY CON----------------
_io Liquid Floor Hardener Im^ Inexpensive AppUestlon
' OAS STOVE. CHINA CABINBT. OlL lamp. Iroa toakqni*. rollsway bad. Dishes. Clothes • eupboaid doors
with hardwsro. Oirt* Iwta
Other articles. 4S4 Marios. 1st
_____________ ,	___JLLANEOl
I-OAN COMPANY Xj
3*3 Ponilse Stale Bank
' I,.-.
RUMMAGE SALI:
iturdsv. May 11 at the Oppor Shop 81. James Cburcn.
- TO a m. 10 1:38 p m CLOTHING.
_______________-1711
PRETTY FORMALS. VARIOUS SIZ-■■ 1*-----------------
i
WYMAN’S
bargain STQRE. jtif^^rFlfiiiV^^'i'oils""*.^^
---------1	,	*29.95,	yiNl^ HLE
.... ISarantied- Ptos'tfo *ttei * *	U e*'
38" Elcclrfc .rang*	*5*.»,Trlms	, 2c e*
**•••* l Carpel samples'	19c ca
« « Vinyl	NOW 75e sq yd
Rubber mstilng	95c yd
ARMSTRONG
j.^., —------ j^^|q»ph*lt tti*"B" color t319 cto
Pike B-Z term* FE 4-11221	,	>k.
VoOOHfmoBar-l
JIDAIRe' KIBCTRIC W
CAS FURNACE USED. LDCE NEW Call FE 2-7164.
GLASS TUB ENOaDSURBS. 212;
_______ll*t*: B-grad* .....
*11*2. o. A. ThomiMoa. 7012. M40.
West_______________,
MQWER 8HARi>ENOIO TlilK. PICK up. FE 1-1311
MaVtao WASliKR. 2 DRYERS.
IRETICH ELECTRIC, 4 PICKUPS. Blisby. 2120 072-2142
1'lavi':r piano
Completely reconditioned electric motor, with stool, delivered. *220.
-MORRIS MUSIC
M 8. Telegraph Rd	FE 2-02*7
Across from Tel-Hurop___
*2.200. MA 0-2742.
AI ORRIS
I S. Trirgrapb Rd.^
Conn Ctprice ............. 8795
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY MI 6-8002	Open Pii. Eves.
Across from Birmingham Theater
WURLITZBR 410* Walnut Spinet will ment speaker.
I purchase *l each
WIEliAND MUSIC CO.
400 Eltaabetb Lake Road (Oppwito PiteUac MaU)
. FE 2-4924
PIWYER PIANO—-
naoola It netd. praelleally aaw. 27M. WUh some roils.
Si^MUSIC
*4 8. Telegraph Bd. _ .":~TK TWT -Acrosa from Tbl-»wmi HATNBS FLUTB.
MAMMON SPINNET atgaa walaut
OULBRANSON t,m
It argaa. dl ala at M* >

MEDICINE Cabinets i
IBUDOBT PLAN - *
I CASK
WUEEN AUTOMATTCiFRIGlDAIRE
- ------------ ------------____________
L Eld 3-4114.
------- -------J LARGE 2
mirror, slightly marrod 83.92 large selection of cabmots wltt. ,
r.RINNELL’S^
cent. 223 orebard Laka-21 ' 27 S. 8a|te*w tt.	F^ l-7Ua
' J

.	PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10/1063
“s:^kS?:h

Andinoa ft liMniaf
SUMMER SPECIAL
ADC^ »At«, tATOKPAT WOwj JOUt OAMfK 'TIUCTOR. PtOW
Offict I
ADDING MACHINE SALE
win* ielMiitiiii «( »D m»kft uid
*t OUT lowMl prtc»» r»»r Niw maau'L MAorain. am.
«nd nmIUpl)-. r -----
ELCCnUC MACHOnCS. nuo. tr rt BOC muHtply «««■»
BUILT AMD BBCONDITJOI--------
Pnc»A from K !• Tornu OpM til 7 p m for your eoooopJoofo.. TONTIAO CAS*I KEOI8T£K Cd rlT 8. goulnow	FTC MOI
USED COPT MACHWE^
______
m lIXll TEFT. I FEET
r. la-MTt
_________ MonMr OMl Tue»d»y» paper I
ki>Tg’BROS'.
r'*:'	-PE A4rn^Tlm_A.N.Tr.ck-
WpS'r?'l««i'r •Sr.;|	5 ---Po^ttacBd atOEd;.^
HAND ouws: SMOTOLNA. MFijA FARM AUCTKW SATURDAY, MAY ne« and uaeU. buy lell or trade. 11 10 » m. Joaeph D. Cf—"**'-Burr-Shell. 17} s. Telffrapb. _________ oaoer 71M Jordan Rd
ti O Cl an Rd .
I D. Marblnery. 10
■ QOLF CLUBS FOR 8.
___—-------I btak’pcrkinb. auctioneer
BRIops eMTHlTlNO ®2SpB.rS^* S’fAn* Creek __________ Ph. 03J-0."'
Orchard Lake Rd, Keeto HarMr „.	^: i ^	----
Ouns. bouftat. aold. repaired hnd HALLS AUCnpN S^IX t
18FOOT. SLEEPS 0. MM. __________
Drayton OR 3-*ja	TRUCK TIRES
lOU 17-robT TOCR A HOME"TRA-»*-*®J«^	l^ ldd^M W
..I Trader Coodeoodl.l«. PE	“VTku”?’T?iek Ttm' ‘’*"-
CTb-15. 0 ply. Tractton tubeleu
BlemUhea tXl.SS. each.
.....-..... -	- -	RECAPPING
aUO. M« Leota. Union Lk qNE DAY SERVICE on RequtM
—	SB^M b08S0/ld.0»-lS
call FK S-mi
aik for Dtck Curraa
life Plreiione Store_____Weat Hurot
an, a (lemonatra.
Warner Trailer Salea SCSI
_J1
WINIBAOO CAMPER Deluke, aeU c——■ APACHE C A
__________________ io>a foot;
Deluke. aelf contained. OR 3-7C3
______ TRAILERS - '
aervice Apache factory Open dally ~
to i p m.' Sunday'a 10 a m. I
Larke farm machtoery au<;tion~i^| Wal’y By^'a eaclllng cararMt2. i ~	^
5®£S of Oriord on CONVERTED SCHOOL BUS CAMP- CRANESHAPT GRINDING IN THE **■”	* “1'; y T'g I	_________ car. Cyllndera rabored. Buck Ma-
C'emury Oistoin Kiiill ■;“•, »»»	e»°«' "
I”"'	» „ MO. S«Om
Dteael tractor; John Deere ■ ■— '	**“ contameo. ii. la. u anp ee
.UK.focdaoB..Major JMoa«i...lra I0S7 M-M Mule with 19M M-l
76 ! *“*'•>1” .^*“1 “1<1..**'M. * ™w
picker attached;........... .....
ts Baler; IMl Myera 7 ft Mower VMI and hay conditioner; Parker IJJ bu '
-----•— -------- -^afon; 10S4 Chev
Worthlncton Blue

S HUNS GOOD. B
reaaonable offer. EM 3
dlfge, ------- ----
toola Metamora Bank.
Creat Farm G. a. Baaa -irletor. Frank Renahaw—Man-Oxford. OA 8XMI. Bud Hick-
^Motfcytlft
DUNN ROVINO	i.......
Two door.<M foot modem alt
hitcta. gaa and elect Ught jme away from home. II.. a 1007 Lakcriew near Tele
r. t». FE 4-M0l>
l.m MILES. 1
i-l CONlil-
1M> HONDA 308ELECTR1C START-
T pEAT. HUMUS. STATE TEST-
l" da*^:- ^wU*1l,rp.r^a*' >"»-'dAuc-ui^^^
HUlyJeR^rtal Fann. 2M BaUwhi SATORjBAY. MAY II AT 1
: TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. FILL.
aand. jravel OR y-lIM______._
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
cbahce on free yacatloo Large ae-lectlon of new and luad Trolwood FroUc — Bee Lin* - Sleata — Nomad camp trailer with boat — Coming aoon the Air Flo * sm Wllliama Lake Rd OR I-Mtl RENT Vdi’R TRAVEL TRAILER ,
IW7 motor, full dreaa. JS3-T7a ISM HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH. EX-cellent condition. tSOO. S5I.77II.
I. «tl-l«l.___________
Tdawson s specials'
‘ - 17' Wagemaker molded ply-
WsRtatf C«rt>TnKb 101
MANSFIELD Auto Sties 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
SHARf* IaATS MOPSL CAM
Averill's
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Uicd Cars JEROME
•"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Can
FE 8-0488
HJUNK CARS-FREB t*
NwIpiCm	1GS
I960 Renault Dauphine
after ___________________
iST blue AMD OBAY BlkCA 1-
VOLKSWAGENS
-id COMBI, fideki tor tho man w
llkaa iMaaurc) .. H
•I SUNRO&. radio,
whltow^ ......... in
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
U VOLKSWAGEN UDAN. WWTB. NTtsinal owner, very elau, tllH.
~~bdU.AR JUNK CARS ANO^JTZ:-!________------------------tSjL
- - ■ re-MSW' d»yr,~b*enlhsa. WgfW IW UHW EWb_______ IwO
$25 MORE
For that htth grade uaed car. sec ua. before you sell. H. J Van Welt. 4M0 Dixit Highway. Pbono OR
re our completa aelectlon of 1M3 boats. Owens. Carver. Traveler. Cheroke. Steury, RInker. Kayol alum and steel pontoons. EtIii-nifle motors, and Pamoo tratleri. Take M-M to W. Hllhland. Right -i Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode -	' and fr"-- ---------------- -
Rd Left I
DAWSON'S SALES I
UFO boau. New
son Motors — new 1 yr. warranty. Everything lor your boating pieaa-urr Have you teen our SERVICE ,.c*pxs..
PINTER'S
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TON'Y’S marine
Repairs guarantaed and backed by 77 years experlance. Evlnrude mo-tora, boats, canoes and aupplTu.. Open I-l. none ttl-JMd. Orcbard *	— Keego Harbor.
______EM________________
SHOUP. MODEL », OFF-SHORE ale^r. ^75 h.p.^ Evtnru^.^epubhc
.1 part d
licyclts
BLAUK DIRT. GRAVEL. SAND AND
fUl dirt. FE 8M17,__________
BkoKEN^P SIDi;WALKS. DEtlV-
ered FE 4-M71.
cutblaear flaatea. etc. nut anllquet. Several good melon
------ ---- Auctioneers aim
1C Upton. At Ox-
__________ Auction on M-24
north of,Oxford. Ed Proutx.

CRUSHED STONE, n YARD. MAN- ■Uad. TMO<_Ekviak< ufactured road grayel II. Pea	»«rEB»
gravel $I yard I8A alone $2. Top —’ •' TUf dirt Me. Delivery extra. A “ a. «li Sash-
Ament.n Stone PrMutt. «
abaw Rd . MA S-Ittl.
GOOD RICH. BLACK DIHT 5
MEL’S TRUCKING
A-1 top toil, black dirt, flU d:lrt. ~~d and gravel. PE 2-7774,
PEAT MOBS. TOP SOIL. PEAT
Wlxom Rd «$4-Ot3i.	______
ANNUALS AT THE GREENHOUSE and cascade
j soil mixed, fill
dirt, sand, end gravel. Also ---------------
trucks, doaert and tractors rentals. Lahaer Rd.. 1 block north of Quorum. MI 7-«d0e. Ret. "
Intervafe# Parma. 79d Loekbaven'
Rd ,3384011. - .______________
CLOSE OUT EVERGREEN SALE
YOUR OWN EVERGREENS Uprights and tpreadera. 10 treei tU Last thad H S3 ea Cedar Lane Erergrean Farm.
of Poattac. snt Dlxtt' Hwy. <Old
ROAD . ORAVeL. cushion SAND.
fa?e.*EUll •M.l^a'nt.'*^ 3SS3:
SAND, GRAVEL. FILL. CBMENT-; ’


W 14 V CREE
----K- up to I people!
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC 13210 Holly Rd , Holly ME 4-0771
34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-Ing quality new and uaed bikes. Searlelt't BIcycIa Oi Hobby Shop » E UVreneo 8t.____FE 3-7043
96 8UNFISH SAIL BOAT. PIBEROLAS
hull, reasonable EM 3-0471._
SAIL BOAT SNIPE CLASS IlM. will con.tlder SaUflsh or canoe in trade. 074 1311.	______
Holly Rd , Holly M(
—Open Doily and Sundayi___
STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILER
GIRL'S 30-INCR. 013 1
Lake Rd. _____________
RECONDITlbNED BIKES 1
Bike Shop 125 S Airport Rd
■ pull-.
13310 Be
_	,, Open D___________
SALES and RENTALS
Right Coropera, Wolverine T r u c x Campers. Winnebago Trallera. — Draw-Tlte. Reeae. E-Z lift hltchea. Sold and Installed	.
F E HOWLAND _ ,
245 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1430^
TRA\ EL TR.VII.ERS
Tiwaa Brave tell contained trail-
iT.LSWOKTn AUTO and TR.Ml.KR .'^AI.ES
(31 CANOES. ORUMAN ALUMINUM 17 toot. 5371 Cooley Lake Rd.
12 FWT ALUMINUM. 4S CUBIC Inch Hydro;plane. OR 34B0S 12-FOOT PLYWOOD MAT AND traUer with Mercury 25 motor, $230 Call FE J-lIM after_4^p m light weight, s^ ij.pooT BOA-r. is HORSE BVIH-' rude motor and cover, complete
$105 or beat otter. dS2-3743_
! FOOT MEYERS ALUMINUM
GLENN'S
•54 West Huron 8t.
WAKTKD:	C
Ellsworth
ALTO SALES
$577 Dixie Hwy, ■_MA 5
012 S Woodword
d Avto-Track Parti 102
a CHEVROLET VS llis
Ntw and Um4 Tracks 103
WALT MAZUREK'S
l..\KK iK: SEA MARINA New Aiitliorized Dealer
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS
OX DISPLAY
IS^.p.
1054 CHEVY t TON PICKUP
go^ condllln. FE 8*4d_______
19SS CHEVY PANEL. 3125 RUNS
X Motors, 024-3112.
BOATERS-SKIERS
Mansfield
—-------»r Spring Delivery
LAYAWAY ANDTBRHS Boats s ft to m ft. CANOES-SAU. BOATS PONTOON BOAT8-HOI8T8 SCOTT-MERPURV
.Outboard and Inboard C.-.....,:. CHRY8LER-MERCRU18ER WE SERVICE ALL MARES ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS -p Trallera- Sporting Goode
; MA 4-
»7T Dixie Hw;
12 - FOOT METAL BOAT WITH flat bottom, loom floatation. MO FE 5-4324.
14-FOOT FIBBBGLAS. MERCURY ------- -	-- - - - jaa riectrle aurter
r conditioner. FE 4-i6«2	after t t
Id	1 before < p.m.
i access 11.030 EM
Show
5 Highland______________
SAND. GRAVEL. PEAT BLACK	-	,
dir’, top aoU. FE 2-4020. Ivan Cray- 3-YEAR-OLD PA^MINO MORGAN era."'	tlalllon. qutei. 4-year-old nonv in
r children. 1573 ~
FOOT ALUMINUM PRAIRIE 14-FOOT ALUMINUM LONE STAR. A-1 ctlidilto. toal fam-i 35 Evinrude^ eleeWe starter. traU-
racatloo and travel trailer., er. exteaa. MA 32472.__________
i by app 1 FE 2-0301 before 14 FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT COV-
■ evfi. 0824)162._________‘ er, wmdahleld and steering wheel
2».POdT 1S37 PACEMAKER HOUSE-
—"er. A-y ■eondHteb May be seen new. $450. MY 3-1000. ,----------
14 Judaon St._______________,'4 - POO CADILLAC BOAT. 10
SPARTAN 45-POOT LGNO.I jf.P. Ei'
■liens condition. 33341000 after j > 'S-
Camp Trallera- Sporting Goode MARINE PAINT-ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E, Walton_3 to 9 FE 0-4402
Pox roox BOAT.S
Aluminum — FIbergIts — steel — Priced from 3499 up. Caooes — Prams — alumui^ flahtng boats - 12- from $129114- from 1150 -Thompson Lapstrakes—Aiumlnum and glass run-abouu — Johnson Motors — OMC boats.
RAUL A. YGU.X('r. INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains • ON LOON LAKE’
Open Daily Od. -
OR 4-0411
Wood-Coal-Cakc-FMl 77
KINDS OP WOOD. SLAB.
inoiing aod aa ordered, rtanrrw sswww a«m~i ramoral. Al'a Uond-5“5ra Vffra'
Psti-Hi^ai
TERR.A-M.ARIXA HOUSE BOATS
________FE 82364.	______ |	$2,905 to $5,096
________ 14-FOOT BOAT 7'j HORSEPOWER I CARSON'S BOATS WE TRADE
OREAT LAKES 2 - BEDROO^M. i Evlnrude motor, boot trailer, PE | 23080 Telegraph at , 9 Mile KE
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Avc. 335-5'XX)
1950 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. Excellent condUlon. 0450. 550-dtfT be-2 p.m.
1002 BUICK 4-DOOR. ALL POWER, like new. After 5:50 MA 820U - FE 5-0707.
________ ____ CerscenI Lake
Near Waterford Twp. hML_______
1050 BUICK OOOD CONDITION. 1304
1100 BUICK WVICTA~c53«Rfl-
1957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, runs and looks like new. full price of 9395. $5 down. $19.r*-"•
1901 QUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. AU-
BUK_______________________
itfatte^ iranamlsalon. rodla I
Ouaranleod Worranty
LLOYD'S
...-.Uncoln — JIarcura —, Comot Motoro — Enilish Ford 232 8. Sajpnaw
FE 2”l31
1962 PO
Cv’eV’
Don’s Uh«d Cars
$77 8. Lapeer Rd. Orion MY 2-2041
Public only
0 Dodge 8door with straight stick
Iransmiaalon. a trade li price U
LUCKY
AUTO SALES.
193 S. Saginaw_____ FE 4-22
MO CADHXAC FLEETWOOD.' Dr., fnUy auto. 0095. OR 3-3533.
__________ equippied.	------
private owner. OR 3-9594.___________
»54 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. OOOD engine, needs trknsralsslom -- '■ - —n for paru, EM 3-6321.
snif 0 p.m. or til doy tot. ond
iiircmrvfTAB'RSmT^]^®
l*r*c&?* MFALA CoirVE^-ble. roM nlco oar. powor atoerliif, brakaa 11,200. Drayton Tranamto-' Service.
till CHEVT iEL" AIB CONVERTl-ble. auto, all now. mual hava 0350. Ml 8IT74.
INI CHEVROLET KWOSWOob »•
waaon VO povatlUde. 'f^bson"^h^ I., loot 8. WrOODWABD ..... „.„MlNOHAM. Ml 4-2739. lUt OOBVAIB. lUlUO. HBAim* blue, t-door, aliilgbl abin.. FE 5A304. $90 Stirr Off Voorhala.
prtoo'099. $5.down. $5
Marvel Motors
’	Av#
il CHEVY BEL
,_dpdyke_1l(f_____ —
195$ CHEVROLET DEL RAY.' POW-^Me. good dbndltlOD, $550. OR
1$$3 CORVETTE 8TINO RAY. FOUR
speed 327. 3380103______
W"CHEVY, FULL POWER.
offer. $93-1140._____________
ItiO CORVETTE. VSPEED. EXTRAS
1933 CHEVT STICK. FUL PRICE
------------,j	crtdll
4 Universal A u I o
-----—S-4071.
1957 CHEVT WAOON 4 - DOOR sharp car. Pull price $397. No money down. IS per week I UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Sasinaw 81 FE 84071._________________.
excellent Iranaportallon. full m^**UinVBR8/S AUTO..*: Sagbaw it. FE 84071.
M5 CHEVY I BEL AIR STATION wagon, very clean. Exc. tires. 8. Conway. Dealer. EM 3.0001.
1962 CORVAIR ‘'TOO"
er and whitewalls. > and la like new tL..
$1795
34 Moqth« <OW) OUARANnSED WARRANT Buy Used Cai -From g
LLOYD'S
amper 1 MM.
' 1959 BUICK 2 - td to ar-ake» a larkling
DOOR SEDAN. HAS •'r and pow— Ing. It la I real honey
1958 CHEVY >i
1961 CHEVY PICKUP. 2t,000 MILl 9II95
CMC pickup
OPDTKE MOTOR SALES 1960 Opdyke Rd._______FE 8-661
AUTO SALES 115 8. Saginaw.
TRUCK
SPECIALS
I960 CHEVY SHARP (3 TO CHOOSE from). All are In top condUlonI
Don's Used Cars
I 677 8. Lapeer Rd. Orton MY 2-2041 '	BUICK LoSABER 4-DOOR
-T.W.DKM.S—
I960 FORD I5« WB. 32.000 lbs t!W« CHEVY IS« WB. 10.400 aerw 1957 INTERNATIONAL 110 aerie
565 8. Woodward
1961 BUICK 4 - DOOR LaSABRE
338-1204 after $ p.m	_______
1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLi;. MAKE
-TRUCKERi CRUSH ID ROAD *"	6x40 fool t200 down and t^ oyr 2-/$J9.__^
’gravel, being loaded diUy. Flak MW Baldwin. Metamora.	pavroenla. ExceUent condfWon. 14 POOT PLAT BOTTOM BOAT., 'L/’TnOOT'T’n' O
Rd ahd jt». __________^ « WELL BRED V ACCIN ATKBi ■ 9-0693________ , fair condition. $30. PE 4-441$.	. ' jC	K ^
■ "°kSd&y^5feia®pr.S?’S^r	Parkhurst Trader	motor.
a. MA 81751 after 5
- oWf Sharp. 4 apeed, FE 3-032$. 1902 CADILLAC. . LOW MILEAGE, aedan DevUle. dark blue, all pow-er and blr conditioned. *4.100. Call Bet 0 and 7 p.------------------
FINEST I
“'v	~ Complexly'''equiwd.
Ho'nea Located ha andOxfi
r Ouallty 5
!l5-FOOT FIBEROLAS DORSETT
Johnson motor. II
1953 ALUMINUM 40	N E W
_______FE 44422_______
CUSTOM ZIMMER. SUPERIOR)
etf‘'^Si'.^ islyini	16 FOOT SEMI CRUISER. NO MO-
coWred7^a^w E >1^ I ,»?r_p>i:!gyLg^
18H0R8E NEPTUNE. $30. CALL
POODLE OROOMINO FOR 3 RBOISTERBD QUARTER HORSES. 1 •ooka of trading atampa r- “	v,.«...	1
ilao AKC Pupa. OR 3-4376. •
755-3010. afl.-r 6. 752-34T7
g CENT DOWN
GELDING RIDING
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $50. FE gpoTTED'
--------.----------------horae. 6100. MY *-«««
SiiSflUSD-pONY-4 YEARS'
6‘6-i'f'___ with brand new bridle and
PfT__BULL TERRIER i' die, $150 complete 324-0015
and hitches Inatalled.
!’le of part and bottle Wanted Clean Irallera
^4-9741_______________3172 W. H
W'E NEED YOUR TRAILER!
trallera 16-FOOT STAR CRAFT. 40 HORSE Lark Evlnrude ISift. Little Dude tip trailer, convertible top ahd aeceaaorles. Low hours, all 1961 equipment FE t-<762,	"	””
dren. $25. ME 7-2547,
EVENING AND SATURDAY
RIDIXG LESSOX.S
ALL tfALOOSA HORSES
Children. Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDKX H CORRAL
1500 Hiller Rd . Pontiac
...... Anv Type
BUYERS WArnNOI! Slop 'n	“JJIf,"
,_________ I 54 p.i____________
i 16-FOOT -	1960 MAHOGANY BOAT,
j 40h p^elec^lc
KUaOOLIanO .Jphaaen motors Baa-Ray boats Mtrro Alum, ftaharman Aqua-cat ctnoei Arroweratt canoes Mon. and m. ntfhta til 9 Sunday 1 to 1. Dally 9 to 6 Complete parts and aarvlct 10 N. Washington OA f-1400 Oxford	1 1961 CORVAN . - Vv $1695 1959 CHEVY H toh : . . .' ^ $ 395 1961 RENAULT Sharp 	 S 795 —30 others in stock— JOH.V Mc.yULIFFi: FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
	1959 DODGE PICKUP. OOOD CON-dltlon. $995. V. Harris. FE 8414$ or FE 8274$. It$l FORD PICK-UP. $125. FE 82233 after 4 p.m.
LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DUNPHY Olaaamasler. Waterbtrd. and Johnson Dealer. Shoreline trailers. Open ^ days a^^eek^l401l Fenton Rd.,	
	1954 FORD STAKE TRUCK. GOOD condition. S350. 338>5073. i
l.V FOOT RUNABOUT	1959 FORD TON PICK-UP WITH camper, sell or trade lor '59 or
1960 CADILLAC HARDTOP 1957 Plymouth — 1950 Dodgo 7 Chevies - 1955 to 1961
4	Cdlllacs — 1957 — 1951
5	Ponllaea — 1961 — 1953
3 — ’57 Fords Wagon and Sedan Ecoitomy Discount 3325 Dixie Hwy. 195S CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR BEL AHl
steering, r^io. ifoni apeaken. Cream with 6M5 OR 3-1554.______________
10 CHEVY IMPALA. AUTOMATIC.
KLFCTRIC ST.Mn'
EXCELLENT
BEAUTIFUL
itler for yoii!	,16-FOOT DOUBLE PLY WAOEMA
SEL^-WE TRADE , ker. elec, starter, windshield. 25 Hour Travel Coach Co.	h.p. Evlnrude. 2 gas tanks, can-
i:>21C Holly Rd.. Holly ME 447711 vaas. iraUer. aktia, many extras^
OXFORD TRAILER !
SALES
1W3 - -	•. V iftibond ^	, i««i __ 7
fr»n .si«warl'». ChampionV Wi- jj® ' wr it. Yellow 8tone$ and Oem*s.|_2^0R All aiaea. terma. and prtc«d to yourin rOOT C.a.w.w^.w... .. jfEAD SM^«^faenon.	| power, engine Just . oyern^u^ed.
ler 6	60 Units ■on Display
___ Lota of good uaed unlU. all sixes. ______
AND Capper;a to » wide	innide" rnmorV'elec'uic
T CHRISORAFT. 110 ROR8E-
r nth,
FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT. 75 EV-
Inrude motor, eler—........	*"
1962 modeli. $1..$Q0.
Dbo BOUSES FE 24134.	1634
Meadewlawn. Pontiac.
XFW RIDIXG .‘^TABI-F
Oood horsea. Interesting terrain.
13650 Neal Rd , off Ormond Rd.	____
Ormond Rd. la first Caution light Mobile Home 8 west of Alpine YaUey Ski Lodge-, Hwy.. Draytoo Ptaln
S'onjM^"**" *“* PP*if A
C<me ^	i miii «mth o$,U FT. THOMPSON
Take Orion on M24 HV 24721. I Johnson and 2 I expert MoilLE HOME REPAfR; J.JJjf**'' *'***	'
aervice. free eattma'-er	*■«'••
■ aceeaaorles.
rITH 75- HP gallon tanki) I Young OR
13-ft. runabout with a beautiful mahogany finished top deck, bright yellow molded plywood hull. 35 H P. Evlnrude Lark electric start engine. 13-volt batlerv. controls, boat trailer. Price $490
Better
U.spti Trucks
GMC
’ Branch
GOODWILL
SPECIALS
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1962 Chevy Convertible
IMPALA super sport, bucket seats power steering and_ brakes _ IM i
4-3313 or PE 4-3301.
1956 CHEVY I CONVERTIBLE Nice condition. 9450. FE $-9043. 1934 CHRYSLER. 2-DOOR WINDSOR
$100 Ml 44$I4._____________
1061 CORVAIR 460NZA 2 DOOR. BUCKET SEATS. 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION. OWNED BY LADY, 10.000 ACTUAL MttES $1,445. MANSPtKLD AUTO SALES. 107$ BALDWIN. PHONE 335.5$00

loss FORD 'FAIItLAHB jl$ HiUtS.
isR’£hi..*rw';*i55a.‘ia
^a. FK 8afn.	_
pbNTlAt^WjjfflWlLi.
oii’s Cars
$77 8. Lanoer Rd. Orlop MT 1-BMl ai^'oR BWAP lPOR FtkntdLAB boat Mid inafw. 1919 Ford a^. ■10 irl-powar. 34S ragiiw. oaH OR 34043 Cfwaan 11:3$ and t:39.
•Bv wwBn Ti. VERY -BICE, I mUangt no ruot FB iglna Doalar.
87541, H. RlgglnaP_
|$$J OALAitlB FORD CONVBBTI-bla. taka otror paymottU. CAUfeH 873$$ attar 4 p.m.
1055 FORD AUTOMA'n
tS,t$ FBR-MONTH. $$$Tt%Ui PRICE. 800 Mr. Parki at HaroW
We Need ROOM
WE WILL NOT REFUSE ANY Rh:ASON.\BLE OFFER ON ANY USED CAR IN STOCK!
BEATTIE
1959.
Chevy
Biscayne
2-door. 6-cylind^, starid^"~ ard transmission, radio, heater. 4 to choose from. The car needs a little body work. \Vill sell in as is condition for
$545
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 Oakland at Caat FE 54101__________FE 4 454T
-Special=~^
1961 T-BIRD
■ $2795'
Pontiac Retail
Store
ARE
YOU
Cutlesi cc car Equl, power steering a •iim. radio am*
heater. This li „.tn a beautiful b interior. At ooly $22$5.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	MI'4-1$}
65 Mt. Clemens St. I’ E 3-7954
l$$3s THRU ll5$a Any make or model Ton piek It — We ll finance it
OMMUl _________________________
MsWRD stick. Vi. RUNS OOOD. fair condition, heedg aomo motor worE $78 6S24533.________________
...___J. heater, whitewalls. Tur-
Dlso finish with matching trim e owner. Extra clean!
$1495
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—EngUab Ford 333 S' Saginaw
FE 2-9131
I960 FALCON DELUXE 8DOOR,
stick, boat offer. OR 34150._
fiio FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO HEATER. AUTO^ TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRBS. $32.18 PER MONTH. $S95 FULL PRICE. *■-	at Harold Turner
See Hr. 1
Ford. Mt 4-7500.
Kactorv
OAKLAND AT CASS PE 5-94S5

OR 3-1202. OR 3____________
_ “ST'pull 1 bedroom, after 5. FE 6-0621	BUCH.AN.\N’S
U- ‘D'H’ boata-$118 15' flber-camper CUI EM 3-36il. 1323	,, _ jjj, j,. ,ib,rglaa - $725
Union Lake^	f,,, jj flberglaa. 40 rieetrlc. trail-
. LOVEMLE kittens, free to OLADtOU and DAHLIA _____________________
' _ktod home. FE 2-7507. after 5	I Opep.O to 7; Spnday I8Rr3
' UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX Barber'i Lawn and Pet Supply
•	terrier puppies. $35 Toy Pox andi'»» Cllntonyllle Rd.	473-9331
•	Chihuahua stud, aerylce. PE 2-1497 |SW5 Highland Rd. ti6S9» ^	673.9162
*'	“VERAL toyIFchoi Pr«ij«ct	16
_____BARGAINii
OVER 75 NEW lo select fiOT. 8^ kitchens, center kitchms. aide lalei you name It. we got It. purchased
—"'buyers walt-IRCURY MOTOR DEALER. SKI-BOAT OP THE YEAR. The all new ’Flberglaa Triton by LONE STAR. 15 ft.
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Cente-r
1.5210 Roily Rd	ME 4-S771
OPEN SUNDAYS BANK FINANCINO
JOHNSON MOTORS
.star Craft boats and Qatar trallera —Everything for the boat. , _ OWEN’S MARmEvHVPLIES 7 396 Orchard Lake AvV FE 24030 IIARINE INSURANO^IBO^PCT
e.CANCELED? REFUSED?’
YOUNG DRIVER

35 HORSE POWER JOHNSON MO tor. $250. 13' MFO Flberglaa runabout, 1175. 14' Bellboy ttberglai runabout $275 OR 3-7011 after 5
SAILBOAT 0-DAY SNARK. I flberglaa I year old. exr-’’ —$40$. OL 14613.
R INPORMATTON CALL
FE 4-3535
I FRANK A. ANDErsON. AOENCY 1 1044 Joelyn___ FE 4-3535
ma Hydrodyne Comboarda i
....^n^DuO'Chflfk-Fealhercraft I
..-.XT ^	™ ____________________________________________________I'EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS j
No reaaonable offer refused. High- 40 HORSEPOWER. WCSTBEND - i	Sylvan Pontoon PloaU
■	-	--- --------- si.rter. 20 amp alier-	Alum and wood docks
I OR 3-1430.	■	Gnmnman. Old fo^n (
AUlO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
trade allowai
CANCELLED OR REFUSED
. lani||a-CarfL.- IBS
1961 SEDAN. 16.509 MILES.
~	OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET,
lemaie OA S4H7	■“-tU,,. Lake Rd Pontiac
D Tun. and Sat. from ?
- “I Tburt. l lo 7 p.n
t SPACE PONTIAC LAKE.
rata. OR 3»433S____________,
NEW 'SPACES PONTIAC MOBILE last
„ YM5? ATLqxBo^LAEE^ iWaii!^ Con-Tiocln
50 HORSEPOWER ALL ELECTRIC ■-
ED; BOAT LIFT FOB-^-iY boat wUk Y 'R Awam. 2455 While Lake. 0$7-4045.
101
all aluminum b
nON,XICHOLIF..
53*i W. HURON STREET
EE 5*8!83
4 VOLKSWAGEN. A-l CONDITION
,1959 RENAULT. IST tUS STRANA.
h*h. dealgr..ffl8-VU91,-.—
' IIHTAOUAR 3-3 SEDAN. $1,758
Pontiac Sport Car, Inc.
* ---- -pE 81511
Home Park. 22$ E Waltoc j 433$ Wtndtate. Waterford
91 t$02 lOPOOT SEA-RAY. TOP. 4C .	^	' HP -Lark. $1.500 OR 34B0
RADIO S	ALt'MINUM MAT. ALMOSt NEW
MUP08T ORlife;
M(SM
ilOTOK SAFES
: l9St^MOA ^RMM-m. BLACK, i iosTTrTumph tii-3. $450. call
. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN
Renault
"Authorlied Dealer "
01,1 V*EK
BUICK and JEEP
CoraOr of Pike and Casa FE 81551
7 BUICK 4-door hardtop, a
1551 CHEVY IMPALA 8door aedan.
teertng and brakes — . air conditioning and A little Jewel tbrdugb-
1963 TEMPEST Convertible, color .. .. _ - .. ----------------------
transmtaslon. Very low mileage! Low down payment.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday and
1952 CHEVY 6 STIC*. $73 OR BEST
- Blseijbe. powergllda, --’Whitewall Urea. Only $1,145. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1040 S. WOOD-
WARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM, MI 83735._____
1955 CHEVROL_.__________
* ■ Itcy^ V$_atandard
1959 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4. VERY OOOD EM 3-0001. 8. Conway. Dir.
1903 IMPALA SUPER sfoRTV CON-veiible. white, black top .and trim. Bucket seats, bells, padded dash. Tinted glaasr Oeeralae white walls,
■ speak
powergltde tranamlaaioa. beaey d
ly battery.	• -----
92.550. OR 3.

I960 cilKVROLET CORVAIR 8DOOR outomalte. radio and beater 1 owner. low mtleag* trade. Only $1,057 - year warranty.
----"IB/
SUBURBAN'OLOS 555 S Woodward .	Ml 4-4485
t$0O CHieVY tXWVEliTIBLE V4 auto., radio heater. whttowaUa.
IMJ CHEVY n. 4J30eR NOVA. AO-
8ION, $24.75 PER MO. _________________
PRICE. $595. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500.
1959 CHRYSLER --WINDSOR" hardtop equipped with power steering. automatic tranamiaaion. radio. he$ter. fine whitewall * - *
ir finish a very
»ntraatlng^llght Wue v
"ma arragned to fit your bud
BIRMINGHAM
1963 FALCON PUTURA $1,995 REAL clean. 24oor.
Don's Used Cars
677 S, Lapeer Rd. Orion MY 3-ll>4i
PUBLIC. ONLY
LUCKY AUTO SALES
WE
HAVE
WILSON'
bontiac-cAdillac
1350Mr.
Woodward ,
- OeSOTO____________
pfieo »U8 $5 down. $5 weoklyl
Marvel Motors
II68 OLDS 8TARPIRE. LOADED
1958 Bulck	Ilk* n#«
1980 Dodge Pi 195$ Olds $$ h_K.
1959	Plymouth $ stick.
195$ Olds $$ hardtop.
1959 Plymouth $ stick.
Blconomy Dlaeoiipt 2325 Dixie Hwv.
1954. 2 DOOR FORD. WILL SELL
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
Clievrolcts Galore
'61 Chevy convertible ______
$0 CItevy Impala 8Door
•$0 Clievy Impnla 8Door
hardtop ................
'" ~ ivy Bel Air 3-Door
13095
SI595
$1695
$1595
'5$ Chavy Impala 8Do< hardtop. $ cylinder •59 Chevy Bel Air 2-d
___________6. autometto I 04S
„ Chevy $-Door hardtop. V4 $ $29
Pontiacs—Pontiacs
'03 Pontiac Star Chief
4 door power .......'....$2509
'00 Pontiac 4-door Catalina
Vista, power ..........$l$05
'59- i3i Pontiac 4-dr. Catallnaa $1195 '59 Pontiac BobnevlUe.
_______ 4-do«r fltar Chief
hardtop ........71... r. .$1450
'54 Pontiac BoniMTllle\ convertible. reil . .. I ... $11$$
'9$ Pontiac 2-doer Jardtoi.
'57^imDSSr'TiSft’.ii,;-“**»^^
white ..................$095
;S7 Ponttae f-dr. b -^— ------
54 Mercury 2-door hardtop.
raal sharp .............. In
'll Bulck 2 dr. hardtop, power $ 8 'll Bulck 2 dr. hardtop, sharp $ 71 . - . hardtop, power $ $1
ONE Ol’ POXTIAC’B EAS'TEST GROWING DEALERS BECAUSE WE SELI, GOOU. CLEAN UXTE-MODEL CARS!
FORD BONO-URE BUR ’
, CU9B, fuUir^^ulpped. IMt -■humaa Ford. Walled Lakt J
"J-
t--


THE PONTIAC PllRSS. FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1068
MwnilllirtCwi m
D—0
lor» rinlfh »i)d in Immtculilt |old-M Muk Interior. A fine Mrform-lU V4 wlth^AutomAtle truumli-»>?«• TtAto beater and excellent whItewaU Urea. A real Hand out oar Uial cau be compared «' ' oars eesllnf bundrads of dal
~e ao^'*iI wUt be'surprised ttat m ean IH M enucb value lor me lsv%Iee teoolr WM. You let a bill year written fuarantes and temis trUl be arraneed lo til jrour budtsl.
BIRMINGHAM
CBBY8LBR PLTMODTH. INC.
« . -------- Ml 7-m4
Ml >. Woodward
IIN rORO COUNTRY NUIRE t MSsenker station wafon with T-Bird mtereeplor . engt stee^. brass, and
liNO fOR^FAIRLANB
wim aut---------
heater
$1195
M-MONTHS (OW)
_ OOARANTEB^WAR*ANTY Bur mr Used ear Prom a ns r Dealer.
LLOYD'S
r. P* utie^________
OripT RBASOHABU: IL I^MSi after t.
Ntw Ml UmI Oari
IMl PORO RUN Me. white with Interior.^ aut
SEE.
THIS
Ible e .. Mat. This ihini Intel lie la a i
a beauir wtm matoU and a white lop. Tbla gg. ar - --
WILSON
pontiac-cadilLac 1350 N. Woodward
MI 4-lMO
BIRMINGHAM
- S_to select from -
Don'b Used Cars
m I. Lapeer Rd. Orion MY t-M
PUBLIC ONLY
IMl PORD • crilnder with stralcht slick Thar are 2-door and are priced at only M»5 each. No money down needed to buy.
LUCKY
AUTO SALES
193^8. Saginaw
COME 0VI-R TO w
Shelton's
in Rochester fpr That
BETTER DEAL!
INI Bulok Conyertable	USM
19M8lar aief l-dbar'sedan'.. |l3N ISU Cbsey Sport Convertible .. «27M
IIM Oievy Impala 4-door . 91938
INI Corvelr "NO" 2-deor .	.
19U Catalina sporte coupe .
19N Bonneville convertible
Slsctra hardtop . Convertible lN9 Pontiac tdr. hardtop . IMl T-BIrd hardtop. Mwer ..
lln Tenma?lonverit%
IMX Bulek wUdeat. Bee It . 1962 Chevy Bel Air 2-door . I960 Poollae 4-doer hardtop . «*• Tempeat 4-door sedan Bkylark convertible ______
I960 Chevy Bel » ira Pontiac Cata
uff"bi
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER. MICH
T-BIRO. INI n, 2-wa^^^er. hardtop
man Pord, Walled Lake
9M PORD FALCON 2-DOOR -standard shut. Attention all you economy minded people Only 8797.
565 8. Woodward_________ Ml 4-4485
1956 PORD A DOOR. 6 AUTO. RXC. S3H. M9 4-1639. days PR 9-2400 ext.
Psst C'Msto
Pontiac's Got a New Authorized VW Dealer
'60 VW
Stmroof
$1195

$895
'61 VW
..StSitieH "Vt'Sg5h
$1795-

$1545
'59 yw
Sedan
$1095

$1195
CARS GUARANTEED 100%
AUTOBAHN
PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VW Dr.ALER 4455 W. HURON' (M59)
JO 4-6373
N«w m4 Um4 Cm ' 1M
Nfw aii4 Um4 Cart 1M Ntw and UiMl Car«i
IWl Joilyn. PE SA2N. Oordoas
ABB CONVERTIBLE 111 0 top. Uue tmarlM. i radio, beater and| i
WILL DELIVER^
IMS Plnnoutb with b<
•lUvM VAibtr. vihftble
‘*8t2Wib.te
f^SSear’MM^. .. _____________ .
—nar. BI.4IT7i year OM Warranty.
_SUBURBAN OLOB	| -T r' ...«- .-r ■ -----------
I. Woodward	MI.4-44n!l9M BONNBVILLB PONTUC. TRI-
IIM otba nTUdoor HARiiTO^,	****
hydramalle. power brakei. wMt.1 . vUi* RB-- Waterford.______
______________Pord. Welled Leke_______
PORD 19N PAIRLANE 4-DOOR 8. power therp. elean.^^exorllent
mecbenically. MI 1940 PORD SEDAN CUaTOM. CALL
- tIH 4-DOOR SEDAN. I.
- *uto.. redtc --------
MI I-5W1.
'9940'wins’ U. Rd.
to Balee. PE 8-4071
i PONirtAC bonne^Ele pow-r. only 82.1N.
Don’s Used Cars
S Lepeer Rd. Orlen MY 2-9041
BEAUTIl'X’I:
1991 Rtmblar station wa|on, -----------------^
odnet
1.. _
$1495
U IIODthi fOW> OUARAKTBBD ---
____lallc powar steerlns-
die. A real nice ear. Only N.OU. Bncy terina. PATTERBON CHBV-ROLErCO:. 19W B. WOODWARD AVE.. BmMWDHAM —----------
WARRANTY
1997 Pontiac wAoon. hydra-
LLOYD'S
Maleer—Enfllab Pord 222 9. Baitnaw
FE 2-9131
IMl PORD CONVERTIBLE. R E V9. powar. automatic. 91.N9
Don’s Used Cars
977 8. Lapeer Rd. Orten MY 9-20U r«r..ir we 1997 MERCURY. ^ sfRANARAN., 1N2 Corvalr 4^1r'. 700,“ ' deater. OR 5-1391.	‘ "----
leoke good. 141 W. Prtneetoo. __
IMg RONNEtfhxE SPORT douFi
A-1 condllleo. wtm p----- -------
eell. gl,4W. PE 4-7gW.
CORVAIRS
We've Got 'em!
wagon, c Od 3-59t3.
1993 Corvalr Monia. 4-speed cSSl;”.T.Tougru^ilS~rv*.'lrSr., powcrgim. .* INI Corvelr 7M. Powrrgllde I:
k.,|l495 . 912W
lrad.‘’oR7lMi*‘'“-	"“>« "««“P
■	-----E-------1N7 Plymouth ittndard ... 917
tIUMsPORTATION SPIECIALS ,	some cheaper ones.
— ALL MUST OO	HUTCHINSON BALES A SERVICE
Regardlete ol Coit, .7 ”” Baldwin Rd.
llJI 1193 PONTIAC COUPE. A-l CONDI-
9 OR 3-94N.
*2-SSlr. teulo.	1W7 4-door PL^OUS, 1.50-
'53 OLDS	9M___________________332-3W7.______________
■56 PONTIAC, runs good	I 97 1957 PLYMOUTH,, STICK. 9. VERY
■53 PORD ........................ 9 79 clean. PE 5A577.
UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES
9 *7 1959 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR SAVOY -g" very clean, stick PE 9-QU4 1996 PLYMOUTH 6 CLEATI 4-DOOR Stick Radio and healer, brand new Urea, runs good. Bargain. 1300.
MY 3-IIW._________
1957 PLVidOUTH, REALNiOOD. 9135
1992 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOC with VA engine, aulometle trat mlaslon. radio, beater and whli walls Ont owner, new car traC -Inl Solid black!
$2095
24 Months (OWl GUARANTEED WARRANTY ■- ^cafer^**"*
1%1 Uhevrolel Uorvair
vna coupe/ automellc ( red Sharp 912M.
LLOYD'S
Melror—English Poi 232 S. Aaslniw
FL: 2-91.U
tRd Utt< Cm 106
2 PON

AC "ORAND PHIK" yal blua baauty wllb ■n ivory imyl t<m tbal glvea It
the appctrence of - ----------
Aluminium wheele an extra spoete plush bucket Mat
urious tsllortd to ^____________
orklde and 'royal blue etrpeting which has been protected by mats
for'*y«jr"'sate?y™ oVeralSMT IMaiJ whitewall tires, floor atft hydrs-mallc. power ateertog. power brakes. '^wSr windews. soft ray glass, special mirrore and a big
11 afford to aallsfy
BIRMINGHAM .
.CHRYgLER-PLTlIOUTR. D4C.
912 g Woodward	MI 7-2314
PUBLIC ONLY
LUCKY .. AUTO SALES
''Pootlac's Discount Ldt"
5 S. Ssglnsw __________FE 4-2214
12 BONNEVILLE STATION WAO-
1957 Prttitiac .Stirchicf
4-door hsrdlop. with poper ilrer mg. snd brakes, all r«aU>cr irUn like new throughout!
Race’s Used Cars
piste Hwy.	OR-
I9g2 PONTIAC, CATALINA / inetic. power ttMhng and b
Urwallx,'ao
hfllflr hwAl*
"LiitE
rwalls
1959 PONHAC 8TARCH1EP 4 DOOR Viste. gold-while top flne condl-tion. 2245 Oarland. Sylvan Lae _ INI PONTTAC TEMPUT. POCKET sreis. radio, healer, tinted slass.
' £.rsbr:i..f Silas'?
------...	..... White w“o!^
AUTO SALES. lU 8. Saxlnew. Milford ___________________________________MU 4-1025
free-FREE
Car siven awty free. priHs. Coffee and ean Hillbilly music. Pun for body. This Is our grand opening
St-acquaInted party. Baturday.
ay U Is the day. Come to everybody. mMt BIO JOHN and
*Bfo*5bHN'B USED CARS >d2 Dnklana-Avf._________PE 5-7Qgl
LLOYDS
, BUYING
Good aeen Cere	;
...,rot.,Htm.ila,.2.Lot....-..t
2022'DIxfE HWY	1
(■< Mile 8. of Telrarapb)	1
WE PAY MORE BECAimE WE TRY TO SELL MORE	J
PE Y4055.	_________PE 9-4054
PLYMOUTH STATION WAOOJC
Looke like the day It showroom floor It « new. Only 91.99>. '
SUBURB/
545 8. Woodward___ _____Mi^-vvea
I960~'OLDS M'4-DOOR HARDIOP. fully equipped.
car condition. 1..............
trade. Only 51.997. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS	,
5M 8 Woodward _________ Ml ^44»]
199S' ‘olds CONVERnSLE. ALL 11 power, low mlleate. exc. xbapeJ; .WtO Terrell on Lolux Lake j'
1H9 PORD COUNTRY SEDAN _______
ON. 9-cylInder, Pord-O-Matlc with Power steering. -"
1U>V YOUR NF.W ' OLDSMOBIUE
PROM
lOUGH'rKN & SON
inralirw Hoc-hestot, OL 1-9761 year^ wmant?^ 1956 2-DOOR H^DTOP. AUTOl OLDS	I ic VI sharp! 9385.
MI4-46M:	Hon s Used Cars
8 Lapeer Rd. Orion MY 2-3041!
rensonablc price. Only 11.997. 1
**SUB1?RBAN OLDS
8_Woodwerd_______MJ^ 4^
Il9» PLYMOUTH, 2 DOQR. REAL good condition. FE 2-32g7.
'56 Chcvy_jCd)^r '57 ■l’'ord Wagon
'57 Pontiac Hardtop .........
"W;'lTevy. .Stick -.1:^— ....
'56 Olds Starfirc. Convertible .
'58 Chew Wagon ..............
'56 Bnick 2-Door. Stick .....
'57 Clievv 2-Door ...........
Mark.______
7i'7rv*'d'eYtll."6'niy ‘g'i''095‘‘‘cRISsLl^ OLDS MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER, hardtop .. "• 2-9721.	I power steering
-------------------------------------------------------
1M2 OLDS. gTARPlRE COUPE THeI ,
>tog dr IhrTporrrtre.'simpix beeiT ’
tlful. Only 14.09$. 1 year wsrraniy. . SUBURBAN OLDS	---
'57 DeSoto Hardtop ........................$197
...	'56 Pontiac Hardtop .........^............$19^
DYNAMIC iw 4-DODR1	____ , ,	,	,
Hue with blue Interior. h8 Ftir(P“Hai=4U4i,--Clean ..........$597
■ring and brakrs. Just	--------
■54 Olds, Runs Good .......TT.TTr.Tv'y97
1954 PORD
____________OR 3-9254	___I
6mC BUBURbAN, PUIl POWER.
PUBLIC RELEASE
We Have Been Authorized to -Dispose of
100 Automobiles, Regardless of iSJ^st, These Cars Must Be Liquidated Immediately
1957 Ford
Fairlane 500, 2-Door, \'8 Automatic
WEEKLY PAYMENTS Sl.U
,$197
1957 Buick
4-Door Hardtop Wagon, Radio, Heater
WEEKLY PAYMENTS 53 80
$297
1957 Renault
Daujiliine. Radio, Heater and Whitewalls

$197
1^58 VW
j Sunroof Radio, Heater
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6 60
$597
1957 Plymouth
^=~Ctistom-SBbtir}»ff^44?BeF=SlalioTi^ Wagon. Radio. Heater
WElatL'
XLT PATMENTS II
$197
1958 Chevy
Bel Air, 2-Door Hardtop. Stick. \'8
WEEKLY PATMENTS 6510
$497
No
Money
Down
SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
PAYMENTS T-0 SUIT YOUR BUDGltTi
CREDIT MAN-ON
DUTY FROM
9 A.M. to
9 P.M.
1957 Ford
4-Door Country Sedan, Station Wagon, V8, Stick
WEEKLY PAYMENTS gl
$197
1959 Nash
Rambler Station Wagon, Stick, 6-Cvlindcr
Vli'EEKLY 1<AYMENT8 IS.m
$297
1957 Lincoln
Premiere Convertible. Full Power, Radio, Heater
$497
1959 Metro ,
2-Door
$297
1957 Chevy
r-AZMCrnis m
$397
1957 Ford
Retractable
Hardtop
ekly payments U
$597
ESTATF3T0RAGEX:Q
109 S, EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 Xi	_	FE 3:7162
HASKINS
Compact Car
SALE
iranimtiilon.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
1962' QLD8 99 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Fully , equipped-dad xtuirp. 92.987.
. 'sIIBIjVbaN 0LD8 ' -5«g. Woodwad ;:.--	~ Ml .4-4495
1955 l-DOOR PONTIAC.
e. White nnd blnck.

'62 BONNEVILLE WAOON. LOADED -Low mileage. 92.900. OR 2-2720. 1957 PONTIAC. 9295. ITRANAHAN. - ■	— 31391
1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. CLEAN.
960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, let black, vhiipwall Urea, automatic transmission low mtlragr. fully guaranteed
Kcego Pontiac Sales ;
BURDE MOTOR SALKS, INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST
n NT Main PIT 1-0551 RdcBester
BEE THE "DE-’ENDABLES "
KESSLER'S
DODGE
• iargeat gi I or OA g-1
XLQYDia
In — Mercury — Cdtoet tteor — Engllth Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1000 CATALINA. 4-DOOR. CLEAN.
exe. eondttlon. 91.550 PE 2-3305.
1057 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. SHARP. With power. New top. ExeeUcnl body. PE 3-0214 or OR 4-1400
900 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR WITH C-cvItnder engln* —-whkewalls. and 1:
Light blue flnlth

..lLLOYD'S
UOUIDATION LOT
185 Oakland at Sanderson
No Money Down—Low Weekly Payments
Full Liquidation Price
..$197 .try.... $297
.........$2f)7
.........$497
....-,....;,$297
...........^97
.........$297
......$2d7
PLUS MANY OTHERS
Oaklaml Counly’-s Only .^utlinrized and Registered Liiiuidation Lot
9 to 9 Daily ^
9 to 6 Saturday
FE 5-9231
UP TO $200 REDUCTION
ON ALL	t
1959 MODELS
Prices Good Fri.and Sdt. Only
/ 1959 Ford
2-Door Sedan
'g engine — standard t
mlatlon — radio --
$695
1959 Buick
F-lectra Hardtop 2-Dr.

$1395
1959 Ghevy
Impala llardti'p
3-Deor -^Powergllde Iranjmii
$1195
1959 Buick
LeSabre 4-Door
th turbine drive — radio lit euatom trim — II
$1195
1959 Chevy
Bel Air 4-Door
with standard transmlitlon g-cyllnder engine -- radio heater — deliuie wheel cov _ .	rarl!.. aU white lUH
$1095
1959 Buipk
LeSabre Hardtop
with radio — heater — power •teerlng and brakes — wblte-wallt -I- deluxe trim — tinted
$1395
1959 Chevy
Bel -Mr 4-Door
th Fowerfflidi trumniiiiKin —
$1195
1959 Buick
I'.lectfa Hardtop
i-D«x>r with turbine -drive -i brakfi - whitewalU -
$1395
1959 Buick
Lc^iabre Hardtop
2-Door — turbine drivt — radio -- heater — Safety group -ahltewalla — ttoted glaii — aafeiv ^roup — red and #hlte
$1295
1959 Chevy
g and brakes — whitewalls —
$1595
210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101	..
-Buy Your Used Car From a New Car Dealer-
-DODGE-DART-TRUCKS- .
CLEAN ONE OWNER TRADES
1%1 Comet Dehiye
automatic transmission. 1
I'L'i't I'-Mird, Nice-
1 engine, sutomalli
with good rubber!
P>5V Fords—Several
P).s6 Ford W agon
With automatlr transmission. V-g erigine, rum like new! No money
1%1 Clicvrolet Hardtop
AutomaUc transmission. V-g (ngine. A real sharp, one-owner, fclrmlbf-
\%9 Buick .Hardtop
With f
power and full factory , ^Papular 2-door wwleli^
P>60 Ford Sedan
2-Door. One of tho cleanei
$1395
$1595
$295
$495
$325
$1745
$J245
$925
Spot
Delivery
No
Credit
Problem
No
I^ney
Down
1963 Dodge Demos
1960 Clicvrolet 2-Door
1959 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-Door with automotic transmission.
* throughout!
P460 Dodge 2-Door
S^an. the popular Seneca model with automatic transmiaslon. Econo-
1960 Pontiat Hardtop
3-Door with a bronxa finish and matching trim. Don't pasa thll
1959 Pontiac Sedan
1959 Pontiac Hardtops
$850
$1195
$1095
$895
$1695
$1195
$1095.
1961 Corvair"Sport!t
$1345
ALL .OF OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED TWO FULL YEARS
_ DODGE INC.
211 S. Eaglnaw - "FE 8-4541
-Buy Your Used Car-From a New Car D^lefe-
'. : ' ' ■"
'■7 i' i


■.,1 - , Y/.v ;
D—10
.	\	i,	I	.
thb;>Toxtiac press. Friday^ may io. iogq
BILL SPENCE'S , Automobile City ' ,
. Over 50 Late Models to Oioose From
1961 Rambler Classic
l-DMr a*4«a with radito. hnittr.
$1295
1962 Comet Wagon '
■ $1795-
1%2-Cli*vv Iinpala
Super Sport trim V4 engine, ■utoinetic traniBUslon. radio.
irakes. Sn* oir
$2595
1958 P'evy linpala
ConrerUWe g-tyllnder. atanda^ top. Only—
$995
1962 Rambler 2*Door
gmerlcen Sedan. A one-o*ner with I.OM artual mtlei. $3«W down. |3t per aoonth Only —
$1495
I960 Willys Jeep
$1495
I960 Pontiac Ventura
4-Door Rardtop vitti automatic tran<mi»rlon. radio, healer, power steering and brages One
$1795
1%2 Ford Galaxie
1 V-d engine,
$1995
/
I960 Ovevy Corvair
"7M'' 4-Door with automatic radio ' and hegter. One-otene trade! Only—
$1195
1*160 Simea 2-Door
Hardtop. Jutt like new. Beat tiful blue finish Only—
$595
195*> Clievv Hel Air
engine One owner
$1095
I'W Oltls Siarfire ,
Convertible with radio, heater full power One owner.' tl.OOt actual miles. Like new. Only-
$3395
1*^58 Pontiac •^-Door
Sedan with radio, heater, powei
1 ytkes^ automai d for quick sale at Unly-
$995
1962 Comet Custom
l-Door Sedan with the ' 17« rajto. heater and tinted glass
i ooe-owner.
$1795
9 Out of 10 Can Buy With
NO MONEY DOWN
BILL SPENCE'S
RAMBLER-IEEP"
6673 Dixie at M15. Clarkston	MA 5-5861
1M Imt iirf IM Cm
.im cntvT sm>n spoiit
Real atutiplhitNU^I
‘ Don’s I's^ Cars
ITT 8. tapeer ltd. Orton MT MS4l ifii mixTB jlncF'TnlTO^ wagon. I-wbce> drive, beat ofler.
, Siri
. ______ y ^IjiaaJnw
d pdrfonnance. Xqutppwd w 11 b ...ited glaat, lodramatlc. powar atcertng. power brakea. dacor *~‘— troup. radio, baatar and ezee
r NEW. Ofe’'-U8EO'
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hITmer 1

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CKRTSUCR-PLYMOOTM. INC. «t]»u » Woodward	MI T-ni4
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vrrtible. black, automatic, radio. _	,	,,,
totter, n.g7i. MA 4-147*. after d| F.vcrv Uscd Car offered
uu BbNifiviLu cbNviRftiLi. retail to the public is
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IKl PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe, automattc power tteering, power brakea. whitewall Urea, ra-db. a n..i nice ear Oolv
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door'.
a lionafide l-o\vner. low-mileage. sharp' car. 1-year parts and labor jfvarranty.
niAi-ina « UUUK. wmrrK Skvlark [lean low mUeagf.,.^ BUICK Mn*erUbH t'dl BDICK Elect™
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Buv your uvt4 car frorh a new, csr df»>r ^
•a BUICK convdRiWe M BUICK Skylark -41 BUICK convertible
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LLOYD'S
icoln—Mercury—Comet leleor—English Ford rtl S Saginaw
F15 2-'»131
FISCHER
BUICK
isii g. Woodward. I
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FORD RETRACTIBUC,
0. heater, power b« 1 Sharp ray»4S}
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AUTO SALES
isH PONTuc amPTAm, adto.
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blue wllh matcbhig trimi
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14 Months (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy your Uied Car From a N«
LLOYD'S
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SL KPLL S MOTORS
171 8. SHlnow_____FE 8:4035
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WF. W’JI.L .NOT RI-FUS1-: .\NV RFA.'^ONABLK OKFFR OX ANY USHD CAR IX STOCK!
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Your FORD DEALER S
Chevrolet, Ford. PJymouth and Ramhlers
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Imperial - Chrysler -Plymouth - Valiant
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DISGOUNTS GALORE ’
at Rn>s Johnson’s 4m ."Aew' 49^ Pnmt.'c and l*it)3 Ramblers Save Up to $700!
VARIETY SPECIALS FOR MAY!
g-cyltnder engine.
IggJ CORVAIR MONZA MJOON
lit] RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR t-«y!inder engine.^ atander^transmisslon. heater, solid red finish.
^IMgyPORD COIWR^SQUIRE WAGON r. chrome luggage rack! Like new condition
leather interior
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$16*5 isMon. r*'"®.
I* FORD EAIBr APE a-rww _raaau---------------------------
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1*57 CHEVROLET -21*- 4-DOOr SEDAN 8-eyUnder tiigihe. tusdard tranamlaaloa, radio, heater. 2-tone black apd whiw. Real nlca ............................. g 15#
50 More to Choose From - All Priced to Sell
JEROME-
FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer 215Mainki ’ OL 1-9711 T
1*S2 Corvair Monza gedao ii[iT**”ii I
144* Rambler Super wagon .
1954 Cadi
. hardtop
$145 SPECIAI-S
1454 Ford 2-door tM5 PIvmoulb 2-door 1955 Mercury 2-door -»SS"Pontlic 2-door 1*55 Fontlac 4-door
$3i>5 SPECIAX-S
. Mercury Turnpike Cruiser 1*57 Mercury 4-door hardtop 1*57 Poniiao- 4-door hardtop . 195* Plymouth wagon 195* Ford 2-door
■RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiae-Rambler Des t the stoplight. Lai
MY 3-6266
1956 Pontiac Station \Yag<>i
Power brakea a^ tteering. Runs fine. Full price only *95
SURPLUS motors
m S sUglnaw _______FE MOM
ROOT'S
Spring
Specials
- ’6l Cbfvy Itnvala
’6Q Uhevv Impala
diD. healer. ISbW ac Black with rad-biurta
$14')5
'60 Ford Falcop
Deluxe 2d<z>r ledan, I, tllck. dht. healer, low mileage. Only—
$8*45
’.'9 Clitvy V/j.gon
slick, ekc. kbape. good U
m3

’58 Chevy Wagon
. ttirk. radio, heater, low n ge iBwner c|T^^
Bill Root GhevrolPt
SM Orand River	OR 4-M
FARMIKGTO.X
ItW CNEVV CONVERTIBLE *545. ThaaMfdrywol Ntret
i Don’s* Used Cars
*77 S. iBpeer Rd. Orton MY I-I^l
For a Good Deal on d New or Used Car be Sure and See
Birmingham Rambler
PRICl-:-S START -\T
$1575	-
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. \\ u(.Hlj3:ar.(,I	---- -------‘ iML 6-3*100
, W licrc Service fs "King ”
WHY PAY MORI-:?
All Cars cold Wagons
. LISTED BELOW ARE;
A-1 1963 Ford Trades
AND ALL ARE L
Guaranteed
—BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER-
1961 Dodge
2-Door Sedan
whlUwwUa. Eoun for Only—
$1095
1958 Ford
Station Wagon
$495
49S9T-Bird
Hardtop
$1750
1962 Chevy
Impala Convertible
with , T-l togina, automatic transililislon. whitewalla. Tan-In poloc. Youra for Only—
$2295
1956 Ford
-Uonveriiblc
tteering. Only—
$495
1960 and 1961 ' FALCONS 2 Doors - 4 Doors ' and Wagons	
Come In - Look Them Over (We Need the Room)	
1962 Ford Convertible with radio, hcatar, V-t anginv, whitewalla and power aleeriu(. Only— $2395	1960 Ford 2-Door with radio, heater, auiom^ trasuitaalon, whlUwaHs. Only— ^5' •
iQ(;n	I960 Ford
	1 JUU i 2-Door Hardtops Starllnera^^t we ^have^^two ^^»o	Convertible *vtth radio, honter, automatic ti ansmlasloo, power etrerlng end whitewalla. Clean throughout 1
Your choice,' Only— $1395	$1395
1962 (iomet 2-Door Sedan Wmt4t*<>t<>. henter, whltewalle	1960 Ford Starliner, Clean with radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic tranamlaslon. . It's a
(iolah. (We have three for you to eelcct from!) . $1495	beauty. Priced to Bell at Only— $1095
1959 Ford 2-Door Galaxie Herdtop. with rad.o. heater, automatic transmixalon whitewalls	J96QF©rd— Ranch Wagon A thrifty S-c; l wllh stick shlR. radio and w>iltewaUs. A lovely springtime color, and best.of all
and a red and white finish! Only— $1095	it carries a one-year war-ranty! A'so la .only— $1195
1958 Edsel
Convertible
$495
1962 Stude
2-Door Lark
A peachy lllUe Lark with th* most economical combtnatlon. t-eyllhder
transmisaldn. Light Wub with whitewalla. Just-
$1395
1961 Corvair
2-Door “700”
with automatic tranunltaloi dlo. hehter. low mlleage^^ .n lie maroon In colto. Will
$1495
1961 Falcon
2-Door Wagon
with radio, heater, whitewalla. A clean car that driyei out real charmer ia yourt

$1275
1961 Tempest
Station Wagon
$1495
John AAcAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
Delivers When Others Cannot
'EVEN IF EVEN IF
You Are You Had
New in Michigan a Repossession REPOSSESSIONS. AS LOW AS
EVEN IF You‘Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS, ETC. NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES • NO CREDIT NEEDED
NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE
We Handle Our Own Financing ..; You Pay, Direct to Us
	P.al. Due	Wkly. I'ayint
1958 FORD 2-Door Hardtop .....	.$397	,$4.44
1958 CtiEVROLET 4-Door .......	.$397	$4.44
.1957 toMOUTH 4-Door		.$197	$2.21
_ia5ZYteSOT©4=DoorSedair.'.:	'.$127	$2d0.
1956 CHEVROLET 4^ID5or : ..: Y .	.$147	$2.17
1957 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop ..	C$497	$5.56
1957 CHRYSLER'2-Door Hardtop.	.$297	$3.33
1959 FORD 2-Door Hardtop ;		.$597	$6,67
B'al.
Due
Wkly.
Payni’t
1956	FORD 2-Door Hardtop..$197 $2.21
1957	PACKARD 4-Door Sedan .. . i$r97 $2.21
1958	EDSEL 4-Door Hardtop .... ,$397 $4.44 _1.96CLdMCA40oorSedan ....$397 $4.44
1956	PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan.... .$197 $2.21 1958 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop . ...$297 $3.33.^ ,1959 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop . .$597 $6.67
1957	FORD-Eetroctoble...,-.-,V.$497 $5;^-
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM^.., MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE.THIS OFFER -BUT'NO' ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET JCR BEAT OUR_ PRICES AND TERMS ^ _
CALL OR SEE OUR-CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK
MMS
Comer W; Huron {M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd.
^’M;JLE NORTHWEST OF POXTl.\C, MICHKxAX ■ PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCl’PTICD
■t _
FE 8-4088 IF TOLL CALLpGALL COLLECT
0j)cn-9'-srm. to 9 p.m. Daily ^rG^Ynr to 7 p.m. Saturday

f(**-*ri

THE PON

Coopers Graft to Carry Everything but Kitchen Sink Tuesday

PREi S, FRIDAY. MAY 10, l96a
D—11
By HOWARD BENEDEICT . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. (AP) ^Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper’s “Faith 7’’ spacecraft is like a woman’s purse. Reach in and you’ll find almost anything.
If Cooper rockets toward his 34-hour space might as planned next
Tkieaday, he will carry along nich items u an inflatable balloon, four cameras; an exercise device, medical monitoring gear, maps, star charts, geiger counters, a 3S-foot expandable radio antenna, shark repellent, a raft, an alarm clock, parachutes and spaghetti and meat sauce.
Istart with the roar of an Atlaslday. If the mission goes the full I Pacific Ocean 80 miles southeast I Project Mercury officials pri-rocket between 8 a m. and 10:30 jdistance. Cooper’s space chariot of Midway Island 34 hours 19 matlly will seek medical data
He’ll even carry his own private I
satelllte-a baseball-aized object	.	..	._______
equipped with flashing beaconsla.m. EastemStandardTime’rues-;will parachute to rianding iiPthe'minutes later: " h he plans to release into orbit during the third of his intended 22 circuits of the globe.
’The longest U.S. manned space flight yet {danned is scheduled to
—^Today's Television Programs—
Programs fumishad by stations listad In this column ora subjact to chonga without notica
Chomwia-WJOK-TV Chanwl4-WWJ-TV Chernwl 7-WXYZ-TV OwuhwIO-CKIW-TV Choiw^lSa-WTUS
TONIGHT
0:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather
(4) Deputy ______________
(7) Movier^All Ashore.’’ (In Progress).
(9) (]apt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 1:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports
6:30 (2) Highway Patrol
(9) William Tell_________
(56) Basic Issues of Man 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Exploring the Univer:: 7:30 (2T Rawhide
(4) International Showtime (7) Fidel ’Castro Interview (9) Movie: “Faithful in My Fashion.’’ (1946). Donna Reed.
(56) American Business System 8:00 ( 56) Trio 8:.30 (2) Route
(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock
C4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunat Sto-ip (9) It la Written (56) Drama Festival 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
Telescope
10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Ck)uritry Hoedown
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers
11:30 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (4) (Color)Tonight—Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Mr. Arka-din.” (1955). Orson Welles. 2. “The Ghost of Frankenstein.’’ (1942). Lon Chaney
Jr.
(9) Movies: “Brain From
TV Features
Co^fro Is Interviewed
HDEL CASTRO INTERVIEW, 7:30 p. m. (7) Most of hour special devoted to interview of Cuban premier. Also included is analysis of interview’s content by Sens. Hubert
ROUTE 66, 8:30 p. m. (2) After car breaks down. Line hitches ride with two jovial chaps, who hold up motel and force him to drive away.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p m (2) AdVlCe-lo-ldVe-lorh columnist kills his wife.
JACK PAAR, 10 ‘p. m. (4) Guests on color show include Pearl Bailey, Peter Ustinov, Peggy Cass and Allen Funt
EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p. m, (2) Racial situation " :Rirmihgham, Ala., examined.
y-2i *	t 4 .
Planet Arous.’’ (1958). John Agar. 2. “Fast and Furious.’’ (1939). Franchot Tone.
8 (2) Movie: “BatUe Hell.’’ (1957). Akim Tamiroff.
(4) Thriller
SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations (9) News, Weather,UAWt 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front
7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News 8:00 (2) Fun Parade
(4) Country Living ^ 8:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clowif^ (7) Ousade for (2irist ^ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction
(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club
(9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the Clown (9) Nature of Things «:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) C^artooniea ^
(OriHome Fair 11:39^2) Roy Rogers
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Speaking French
r	r	r		r	r	6	r“		r		i6	r
12				IS		-■			u			
IS				14				l!f				
			i6									
												
2T	25											
26												
a												
2o												
												
42	43	44					46				47	?r
49										51		
					53					U		
55					56					a		10
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring . (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) My I^’riend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:30 (2) Baseball:	Tigers
Indians (4) Movie: “Once Unon a Time.’’ Cary Grant.
(7) Michigan Outdoors
JiaXlUJteittaB -----------
(9) Movie: “Contrabana Spain.” (1958).
3:00 (7) Movie: “The Pathfinder.” (1953). George Montgomery.
3:30 (4) Jim Bowie 4:00 (4) Sports Cavalcade (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:30 (9) Wrestling 4:50 (7) Magic Moments in Sports
5:00 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:10 (2) Movie: “Seven Guns to Mesa.” (1958).
5:30 (9) Jingles
Iduring the long-duration mission to determine if a nun’s ability to perform is impaired by prolonged exposure to space weightlessness.' MEDICAL RELAYS
As Cooper sweeps about the globe, mediul sensors attached to his b^ will relay to ground stations information on heartbeat, blood pressure, temperature, respiration and other parameters.
Doctors at each station will watch for any signs of stress which) might dictate early termination of the flight.
of the pilot during the capsule’s 10 passes near Cape Canaveral and some photos will be converted to normal TV scan and fed as swiftly as possible into commercial networks.
Qwper will use other cajneras to take movie and still photographs of stars, cloud formations, land features, zodiacal light and other space features.
XJeigercounters and other measuring devices will chart the -amount of radiation along the orbital path. ’Two high frequency radio communications, tests are planned with the extendajbje antenna to test techniques " for con-
tacting the Gemini manned space-
craft, a future project.
The raft and shark repelent are among the survival gear Cooper will carry.
FLIGHT PREP—Astronaut Gordon Cooper is helped into his space capsule at Cape Canaveral yesterday during simulated flif^t
preparation as he readies for ’Tuesday’s 22-orbit mission.
beef and gravy, chicken or ster.
Cooper will rest periodically, and plans to take a nap for eight hours from the ninth to the 15th If be oversleeps, i ground station in Australia will send a
Retiring From TV
radio alarm signal to wake him. I the illness is not considered seri-DRAG EFFECT The inflatable 30-inch balloon, to'
Dinah Revels in New Leisure
By BOB ’THOMAS I How do they feel about her quit-AP Movie • TeievIstoB Writer ting television? HOLLYWOOD-'lfl TO* . a wonderSil Minj,” nya DIaah"*!'”*	'•*
Shore, “to wake up in the morning and wonder what you are going to do that day. My biggest decision is whether I will play golf or tennis. I’m living.”
The songbird had returned to
tthe NBC studios for her last hours of work before her announced retirement from television. Her final show, which will appear next Sunday, had been taped. All that ’THOMAS '■™3med were some commercials for her sponsor.
“I’ve had more finals lately,” she smiled. “The final show, the final party, the final commercial.
They’re beginning to wonder if I’ll ever leave.
“But this Is it. I’ve already wept buckets, so I won’t do that again. And I’ll be back. There’s no telling how soon.”
’There was good reasim for her sentiment: A good slice*hf her life has been spent in the precincts of NBC. Her television career started in 1951 with her 15-minute show. Some 444 telecasts later, she launched into a weekly hour. The hours lasted seven
be ejected on a 100-foot line during the sixth orbit, is to determine drag effect at the orbital altitude 100 to 170 miles high and to check Cooper’s ability to judge distances in space.
The flashing beacon satellite, .V	which wHl traU the capsule in a
said ‘Mother whyJonXyow^ ,u-hUy different orbiL also will
DdCk to	■tamiH In n Hlctjinrn.itidffinfl tfiSt
about who she could go out with and how late she could be,
bs used in a distance-judging test^ aimed at developing techniques for space rendezvous.
A television camera ^ aboard Faith 7 may give American home viewers their first look at one of their astronauts in orbit.
The camera is to beam pictures
‘WONDERFUL FEELING’ — Songbird Dinah Shore, who years, though in the last few	debut in 1931 at the age of 14, tapes her
years she has cut her pace to a	“bow (in triple exposure above) to be shown Sunday.
Area Man Elected Pontiac lion Head
dozen or so yearly.
BEFORE TELEVISION
Before television there were movies, radio, records, etc., dating back to her debut as a singer of 14 in 1931.
“I’ve worked a long time,” she observed. “You know, there are some things you get‘to do only once in your life, like watching your children grow up. I’m de-
termined not to let those things
Robert B. Radunz of 3060 Coventry, Waterford Township, has fen elected president of the Pon-' tiac Lions Club. .	|
Also elected were Robert An-| d^rson of 2570 Silverside, Water-ford Township, first vice presi-
Columnist Gets an 'Earful' at Time's Celebrity Party
diagnosed as pneumonia.
Eddy. 62. was booked into a nightclub in this Boston suburb for the week ending Sunday. The balance of the engagement was canceled.
A spokesman for the club said
JFK Expects Soviet Space Spectaculars
mi F E 4-6841
1T-RADIO
Service
770 ORCHARD LAKI AVI.
WASHING’TON - President Kennedy says he expects the Soviet Union 'Mo make additional spectacular efforts” in space in ! the next few months.
And this, he said Thursday, wiU
bring demands for anjw^great-
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—What do our best minds and great personalities
er American space
The President made the prediction as he defended his |4.^bil-lion space budget for fiscal 1964 in an impromptu debate with Dr. Gabriel Hauge, a banker who was former President Dwi^t D. Eisenhower’s special assistant for economic affairs.
SAME LEVEL
The banker wanted to know why next year’s budget could not have been held at the same level as this year’s
“Doctor, you should know how easy it is for people to say ‘cut the budget,’ ” Kennedy said, and added: “I don’t regard this as an excessive budget.”
SACRIFICE SALE
1%2
FREEZERS
Sea Oar Haw Medals aa Display
FE 4-252S ELECTRIC 125 W. Karan COMPANY
babble about at historic upper bracket cocktail parties and din-
pass me by because I was too busy working.
dent; Velmor Lewis of 4505 West-lawn, second vi<N» pri>siripnt; «nri Jay Poffenberger of 408 Fem-|barry; third vice president.
Adolph Magnus of 3955 Brook-side, Bloomfield Township, was elected treasurer, while Tom Kent of 86 Murphy, was‘’elected secretary.
From now on, the most important thing in my life is going to be Jody's Little League team.
Like Red Skelton and other Hollywood personalities, Dinah now I considers Palm Springs her permanent home. She finds it ideal [for the rearing of her two youngsters, Melissa. 15, and Jody,
ners? Schweitzer, Freud, the Bomb . . . words that will “live?’ Yes indeedy and also yessireeee.
I jammed my good ear into the dialogoe at Time magazine’s cocktail and dinner party for hundreds of celebrities at the Waldorf. And I picked up many a conversational gem, to wit:
Dinah said tdir won’t stop singing. She’ll play clubs and occasional bmiefits—if the children can be with her.
—^Today's RaeJio Programs—
WJR(760) WXY20 270) a(LW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(t 130) WPON(l 400) WJBKQ SQO) WWFI-fM(a4.7)
•4S-WJR. Newt WWA Newt wxyz. Newt, StporU CKLW. Newt WJBX. Robert R. Ut WCAR. BaevrUt WPON. Ten Pin Bowllof wrBKi. Newt • St—WJR. Bbtluatt WWJ, Biulneu
SHOW
WHPI.'Mutic or Modern* , T.M WJR, Newt, sporu
WXYZ. Ed Morgan CKLW. r Lewu . WJBK. Jack Bellbor WCAR., Caitinder T:l*-wkrz. Lew Alaa T:Sf^WJR, CMral
CKLW. Uob BU^ 1 itt-WKTZ. *LtS* ICIla	CKLW, aobi of OtMIt WJBK. A**iy WCAR, Ncbi. SberMtB
7;».^WJR. BttckMlI. Dttrall *t'. aerelaad t:»-7rwj. M. KotUcr j I»e«ptt- PWrWr U:»-WJR. N««r*. Beortt WWJ. WorM< Non	WPON. Nc«t. Wettoa WRn. Ron. Mutic ♦P-WJR, Mualc H«a* •wej. Newt. Robettt CKLW. Ootd Morninf
Atanc lIJMWJir N*«t. Opartt WW.'. Ntvt. Motle	' WPON. Jen? Otna' 7;«0-CKLW, Nrw*. Toby Ou*M
WCAR, Newt, nporU CKLW. Jot OcaUle ll:lt-CKLW. Bob OUUhi WCAR. Hetllh II;.7I -WJR. Mutic	titO-WWJ, Htwi. RobCTU •;«l-:wjlt. Ntwi, Ount •:M-WJK. Mbtic iUU »;*^WJR. Newt. Hutu
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WXYZ. Dare Prtoce. Newt 4:«W WWJ. Newt. Melote CKLW. New*. Dttltt WCAR. Sbertdaa j
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WWJ. Newt. I
U.S. to Maneuver With Saudi Arabia
WASHINGTON (gt-Tlje United States was proceeding today with
plaiu lor jomt military maneuvers with Saudi Arabia. '
But officials described the ma-peuyen as routine and refused


With Saudi Arabia, with the Air Force involved, for the last 10 or 12 years,” a Pentagon spokesman >said of the impending ^-neuviers.	,
“They’re a regularly $ch^uled ling; a routine annual exercise.*'
The President did not elaborate on what he expects in the way| of Soviet space spectaculars, but he declared there is more in-V(dvad than Just putting a man on the moon.
“We must keep in touch . . times).
(Heard 20
An author: “I took him to Trader Vic’s Friday and got him, fried" (Name deleted).
_____Perle Mesta: “I'm looking for » plaro to sit
downV’
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (g) -Want to change your name?
Central statistics bureau com-: puters turned out a million new]
News Service chief:. “See Gina LoHotirigida with that rose down her bodice? Never saw so many guys interested in floriculture in my life!”
ones recently for the guidance of Swedes who want to switch from such widely used names as An-dersson, Johansson and Petters-
Gare Booth Luce to Barry Gbldwater; “I’m your loyal supporter but . . . ” (Rest lost in roar of celebrity chatter). GoMwater afterward: “She’s my gal.”
Edgar Bergen (brandishing camera) “I’m covering this for Newsweek.”
An Editor: “Terrible about Ike refusing because Jhe^-had a golfing reunidh of 1 year’s standing.” ’
Journalist: “I’m fpr a Sane Nuclear-Policy. We should drop
Bob Hope was his qsoil great. He introducoJ Mortimer Caplia as, “aar only legal pickpocket ... the only man who
__________ knows whether this party is dednctibic” . . . “Jim Haggerty:
to cwmect them with the recent I reaienHicr him when he was a eaddy at the-----------
heightening of tensions in the Middle East .
We’ve had Joint exercises
History, take it away ...
Wish I’d Said That: Business is tough these days. If a man he gets fired, if he does something right,
They
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he gets taxed.
Rememhered Quote: “Achievements are like trousers, become threadbare if youTdst on them.’* i
“Women own us< Jock, stock and barrel.” insists Corbett Monica; “If you don’t believe it, just ask yourself: ‘How come I’m insured—and she’s not?’ ”... Hut’s earl, brother.
4 (tM HtU SrpOlcatc, tat.)

ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF
With All ^ Trifiimin's—Regulor Prices Prtvoil

Jl:-;
I vV
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, MAY 10. 19(t3
DNECDLllR
2-STORE
SPECTACULAR
Trucks are beating a steady path to our door delivering the merchandise our buyers ordered at the recent Furniture Show in Chicago. They must have thought they were buying for twenty instead of two. Our^warehousei
stores i
is bursting at the seams and the, trucks fust won't stop coming. You can take advantage of this situation and SAVE real money on brand new, factory fresh furniture.
Ample Free Parking Ea«r Credit Terms
Open Tonight Until 9!
Shop Early for Best Selection!
3 DAYS ONLY
Friday, Saturday and Monday
at PONTIAC store only

Rog. $239.95 Coloniol sotos. High
backs for comfort. The 3 cushions *ore foam rubber end reversible for extra wear.
Reg. $139.50 Imported two - piece sectional. t)anish walnut arms and legs. Zippered reversible seat and back cushions in a brown ond tangerine stripe............
$gg»
Reg. $219.50 OghtynncK Gjntemporory sofa by Hickory-fry. Foam rubber seat cushions,. upholstered in, durable toast-check cover. Has protective arm covers.
M46
33
R.g. $249.95 Extra long three cushion troditionol sofa. Beautifully tailored in a copper and green nylon. Seat cushions ore foam rubber.................................
*199”
Reg. $129.95 Modem love sect. Perfect for those perplexing small oreos. Handsome gold cover.......................
*69’*
CHAIRS
Reg. $129.95 Custom made loose pillow bock contemporary choir. Foom rubber zippered cushion. Handsome beige tweed cover.................................
Reg. $29.95 Modern Saucer Choir in your choice of coral, block or aqua vinyl. Easy to clean..................
Reg. $119.95 Large, man's swivel rocker. Exceptionally comfortable. Covered in long wearing nylon......................
Beg. $89,9$ r^»*9h llhjwrt WoTnuf orms ond legs. Reclining position reveots hidden footrest for odded comfort. Plastic or tweed covers.........................
Reg. $59.95 Modern pull-up chair has solid wolnut orms ond Jegs. Confemporory gold cover with colorful stripes on one panel of reversible seat cushion....
41efr^59.9A t up choir. Attroctive brown and block stripe..
Reg. $49.95 Danish wolnut choir with re-versible sect ond—bock cushbns.=Bright-
red for occent to ony room,,.
*59>5
*79**
W*
»29*’
*29”
:$2g®

Reg. $119.95 Plastic top round colonial foble vvith extra extension leaf and 4 solid maple choirs. Complete 5 piece set for -only..».»~....................... ■ ■...	-■ ;■
Reg. $74.50 plastic top walnut fable, with extra filler leaf extends to 50 inches long..........................................
Reg. $159.95 Genuine American Walnut drop Jeof foble. 12 inches wide when ’^losec<- yet when open will cosily seat . .fen-peoplerv-, ii'j-v-T-i'i'j-i-vi
$4095 )5
Reg. $129.95 Danish designed five piepe. set. The walnut plastic top table gives you both beauty and durability for ■ cJjnstant, ■every day use. The four high back chairs give the set extra styling. . . .
Reg. $69.95 Toble and four chairs have bronzetone metal legs. Easy to j:lean plastic . - covers the chairs and table fop.....«.
»89«5
»38»»
Reg. $69.95 Round 42 inch colonial table with extra filler leaf........................
*29
|95
BEDROOM
Reg. $IA9.95 Bossett Bedrom Suite.-Includes triple dresser with plate, glass mirror, chest of drawers and panel bed. All drawers are ’ dust-proof ond center guided. Rich walnut with mor-resistont "formica" tops...............................
*169
195
Reg. $49.95 V/alnut night stand with two drawers. Moderri styling,...........
*29
95
Reg. $39.95 Steel wardrobe in beige crack-enomel imish. Measures 36" wide, ■ 22." deep, 66" high. Has two doors. Ample storage for off-season clothing........
$2095
Reg. $179.50 Walnut Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Includes double dresser with ■ p!Ql&, _giass mirror, chest of drowers and full-size panel bed. All drawers are center-guiced and dujt-proof.
at DRAYTON store only
DINING BOON
mijlMiMiHI
Reg. $199.50 Thin-Line contemporary sofa by Prestige. Has zippered cover all around for complete cover replacement. Foam rubber cushioning. Floor sample^^ Blue checked coyer^^Slishtly foded.........
*129
94
Reg. $159.95 Modern thin line sofa, foam rubber cushions, decorator fabric........
*129
00
R«g. $235.50 Seemoy seventy-one inch modern sofa; three molded foom rubber cushions, honci tied coil sftrinri base. Beautiful iris color nylon fabric with arm covers.'
$19995
Reg, $139.95 .llpwsQn Lo'.'e Seat, foom . ^ rubber, 'T' t-uihionl, jiJck'..pleat skirt, -V ...Jwithjarm-caps,mate.lJosse.fa.bric.v, -■......
99
00
R«g. $289.95 Norwalk Colonial sofa hos three poly-dacron wrapped cushions, upholstered in quilted print fabric with poly foarn backing. Arm caps included. Floor sample ’/a off..........................
*193
30
Reg. $23995 80" Lqyyson sofa, Quilted fabric, fopm rubber "J“ cushion, choice of-beige, brown, or blue pririt” ball casters.
*199
lOO
CHAIRS
Reg. $129.95 Contemporary, spoon-
back xhcrir, by Indfanopolis. Reversible seat $ R
cushion, solid walnut legs, blue cover.
Floor somple-^reduced $80.00........
Reg. $109.95 Lounge choir by Hickory a	^
fry. Chqrttiing French Provincial design,
.with lovely beige cover. Poly dacron re-versible seat and back cushions........
Reg. $99.50*^Modem Lounge choir by Rowe. Upholstered in rich shade of tan-gerino. Reversible foam rubber T-qushion...	■
Reg. $69.95 High back Colonial styled
chair. Attractive brown print cover, box pleat	^ f
skirt, and foam seat cushions. 1 only.
Reg. $719.95 Contemporary pull-up
choir. Solid walnut orms and legs^withjjosy-—
roffing—shepherd casters. Duroble nold	.
fabric. Floor sample reduced\$50.00.
Reg. $149.95 Five piecq Chrome-Croft dinette set, includes 36 x 48 inch table. Extends to 60 inches, has white qold dust lop and four fan contrasting chairs. Walnut tone metal legs. Aa-ieet Va
Reg. $69.50 Maple Drop Leaf table with durable plastic top....................
Reg; $99.50'SoHd-Mople’-33*Mlip-top game, dining table opens to 32x64 ....
Reg. $89.95 Danish styled 42 inch round table. Extends to 78 inches with three 12 Inch filler leaves. One only;........ .
*74"
$4309
166“
$4995
Reg. $69.95 40 inch round Colonial table with one 10 inch extension leof. Lightly distressed, ^ce brown finish. Floor sample only\
$2095
Reg. $196.00 S 1 pc. modern dining room, 42" round table with wood groin plastic top and 4-choirs.............................
*158
00
BEDROOM
Reg. $389.50 Elegant French Provincial Century 57 inch, seven drawer double dresser with framed plate glass mirror, 38
Inch five drawer chest and full size bed.
Antique white of mellow fruitwood decorated	^
finish .
Reg. $447.00 Kling solid cherry double
dresser and mirror, five drawer chest and $ panel bed. AJl'drawers dust prx5of.«fl4itenter ^
guidftd. Beautiful hand rubbed fin
Reg. $179.90 Restrained Simplicity! Bassett Medern Walnut Triple Dresser and Mirror and -full size Bookcase Bed. All drawers center guided and dust proof.
M49*°
-Reg, $69.96^TWft sfee maple bunk bed, spool desinn i' ciudes ladder and guard rail..................... .........
Reg. $39.95 Modern walnut finished two-drawer night stand. Floor sample Va off
361 s. Saginaw ST., PONTIAC
4945 DIXIE HWY., DRAyrONlLAINS

f /;
IT
Cheers for Goldwater,
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bairy GoMwater won the biggest round of applaus<e Thursday night when Republican Ieader|jathered to honor him at a |l,wO-a'plate
But many (d those who cheered the Arizonan said later in. interviews that they thought the best
vote-winner as the 19S4 GOP pres-idential nominee would be Midii-gan’s Gov. George Romney.
There was sMne talk ef Cali-fbmia’B Sea. Thomas H. Kuchel for vice president.
Goldwater himself has indicated he doesn’t think the “kingmakers” would stand for him as the 1964 standard bearer. And he told
a newsman he’s unhappy “because of all this pressure” on him to seek the nomination.
The off-stage consensus among some GOP leaders was that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has grievously, if not irreparably, damaged his chances by his divorce and marriage to a divorcee.
At Thursday’s night’s affair, Goldwater, a 14^»rat conservative, was presented a silver cof-
fee urn for his years of sjervice as chairman of the GOP’s Sena-
torial Campaign Committee. NOT DECISIVE
Romney. But applause often is not decisive, and a tipoff came when Romney, a middle of the reader who plumps for a “citizens par-ty,” seenied aiier^c to having his picture taken in a twosome with Goldwater.
deawmeed rightist extremists, him to seek the residmiUal Bom-
The applause for him far surpassed that for anybody, including
In. fact, Romney walked right out of camera focus. It was not until Kuchel, who has roundly
struck a stance between the two nwB, that the picture tak-^ big could proceed.
^As for Goldwater, he confessed to a reporter that he was both unhappy and happy.
Unhappy because of pressure on
Happy because he is i_ b«ck the money he shelled out for last year’s congressional ^m-paigns. It seems he bankrolled the GOP to the extent of |3I^ and the dinner, grossing more (Continued on Page 2, Cb|. 3)
The Weather
u.s. WwOMr nwMMi rtncMt
Clondy, cool
(Daunt Ptft t)
THE PONTIAC PHESS
VOL. 121 NO. 79
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY3IAY 10, 1903—50 PAGES
Deadline Passes in South
Hoffa Charged With Attempt to Bribe Jurors
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Teamster in Trial for Conspiracy
PmllM Prcit r
NOT TdO CLOSE - Spectators stand nervously by near Huron and Cass waiting for another blast. Minutes before this picture was taken an underground transformer in a vault beneath the grating had twice erupted, blackening a sign (top of picture) and displacing a small grate (arrow).
NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1^— Teamsters President James R. Hoffa today faced new ch^Xg^—attempting^ to bribe jurors in his deadlocked federal court conspiracy trial here last year.
Circuit Breaker Blast Turns Off Electricity
’The failure of a Consumers Power Co. circuit breaker fai an underground vault at the southeast corner of Huron and Cass, halted electrical service from 20 minutes to l>k hoi

Fire engines and around dozen spectators stood by as Consumers Power Co. engipeers performed the necessary rewiring to restore service.
afternoon.
Affected were some 26 commercial establishments, including The Pontiac Press, and homeowners west on Huron connected to the transformer.
The first of two blasts occurred at 2:45 p.m. Flames shot through a grating above the vault containing the circuit breaker, blackening a tire sign 15 feet above the sidewalk.
The second bikst lifted a small grating out of place.
Consumers divisional manager Charles Brown said the cause of the malfunctioning of the breaker is still undetermined.
By 6:50 a.m. today, engineers ad isolated the faulty switch and replaced it with a new one.
Brown noted that a new transformer scheduled for this area will have automatic throwover facilities, eliminating this sort of problem.
‘BIG DADDY’ UPSCOMB
Grid Star Dies Mysteriously in Baltimore
From Our News Wires BALTIMORE-(}ene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, a giant among' the giants of professional football, died today under mysterious circumstances in a west Baltimore house.
A defensive tackle with three National Football League teams for 10/seasons, the 31-year-old Negro was pronounced dead at Lutheran Ho^ital shortly before 8 a. m. .
Lipscomb lived in Baltimore, where he formerly starred with the Baltimore Cblts, and bad been I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Tornadoilert Called Off
A five-count indictment turned by a special federal grand jury accused the labor leader with ‘aiding, commanding and inducing” efforts to influence two jurors and a prospective juror, to
lu PUiad^^ Hoffa said be was not guilty and declined comment because he had not seen the taidictmenL He appeared before a U.S. commissioner and posted a $10,000
day.
Six other persons, most of them close friends or associates of Hoffa, also were indicted, and Justice Department attorneys indicated still more indictments might be forthcoming.
THE CHARGES
’The grand jury charged the defendants offered $10,000 t pective juror, a similar amount to the son of a juror and a “promotion” to a Tennessee highway patrolman whose wife was on the jury. The two jurors were replaced before the case went to the jury.
^' Kennedy,
j
Pearson
NO COMMENT - Kenny RedwiU, 41, (left), and Melvin 0. Springer, 45, learn they have been charged with abortion from County Prosecutor George Taylor. The accused declined to make any statements. Springer of 447
E. Montcalm is manager of Osmun’s Town & Country men’s shop at ’Fel-Huron shopping center. Redwitz’ last known occupation was as a car dealer in Flint.
Police Set Elaborate Trap
Local Man, Pal Charged With Abortion
By DICK HANSON idricks a sedative at 10:30 a. m.
,A .Poptias. strjrr majager
detective Ernest Mann said.
charged a flat rale of $500 for each operation he performed.
fealer from Flint' were charged with abortion yesterday by local authorities.
teI--rciBftr WaterfdW AViWiMMp	the past six
detective Ernest Mann said.	^	^
Melvin 0. Springer, 45, of 447 E. Montcalm, and Kenny Red-
ie- the .motel bed, when . Uiey . ar;
when arraigned before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace John E. McGrath.
Springer, manager of Osmun’s Town & Country men's shop at Tel-Huron shopping center, was released on $5,000
Springer was arrested shortly after, while having breakfast at a restaurant.
Redwitz was sent to the county jail in lieu of $15,000 bond.
Examination was set for Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. before McGrath.
He said he received no money for his part, stating he merely wanted to help women in trouble, according to detectives.
The officers said Redwitz
A tornado forecast greeted Pontiac area residents as they awoke this morning. But the alert was called off during the rain of midmorning.
The U.S. Weather Bureau is-Kied the all-clear at 10:20 a.m. A Lower Michigan area south of a line from Grand Haven to Pontiac had been under the severe weather forecast which was expected to last until 10:30 a.m.
’The bureau predicts tonight and Saturday will be partly cloudy and cool with temperatures dropping to 50 tonight and rising to near 64 tomorrow.
T^peratures will be warmer Sunday, and the high for the next five days will average 6 degrees above the normal high pf 68 and normal low of 47.
Rainfall will total about one inch in showers again the first of the week.
Hoffa. 50, who heads the nation’s largest single union, was tried on charges he conspired to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting funds illegally from a Detroit transport firm in return for labor peace.
The trial, which began Oct. 22, ended Dec. 23, when U.S. Dist. Judge William E. Miller declared a mistrial, the jury having reported it was hopelessly deadlocked, 7 to 5, for acquittal.
On a tip from Detroit police, detectives from the Pontiac State Police Post, Waterford and Bloomfield Townships set elaborate trap for Redwitz and Spritiger.
A Detroit policewoman, Frances Hendrick, 35, posing as a potential patient, contacted Springer at the store yesterday morning.
She was carrying a concealed walkie-talkie transmitting I receiver and tape recorder in a nearby police car.
In dismissing the jury .Miller said he was “frankly astonished at the history of attempted jury fixing in this case” and directed the U.S. attorney to launch an investigation.
According to Bloomfield Township police detective James Keller, Redwitz had surgical instruments laid out on
rived.
They said they had reason to believe he was operating as far away as Ckilorado with a number of contact men strategically located, who would notify him ttiruugli
The tip came from Detroit police after they questioned a woman patient at Mount Carmel Hospital in Detroit, Nigebauer said.
Last Hour to Register.
State police detective Robert Nigebauer said Springer contacted Redwitz and made the arrangements for an abortion at the Highlander Motel at Dixie Highway and Telegraph in Waterford Township.
The deadline to register to vote in any of the June 10 school elections throughout the county, except the City of Pontiac, ; is 5 p.m. Monday.
Pontiac residents can register until 8 p. m. Monday. Residents can register with their city, village or township clerk.
Redwitz was handing Mrs. Hen-
Voters will elect school board members and de-! cide local ballot propositions in the annual June
Talk Today
Race Leaders Close to Plan for fntegration
HYANl^IS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy imd Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pe;t)r-son meet today in an effort to patch up the deteriorating relations between the United States and Canada.
The two leaders plan two days of informal talks at this vacation resort on all outstanding problems between the two countries, including nuclear defense and trade.
Kennedy took off from Washington at 16:62 a.m. (Pontiac time) for the hour-loag Right to Otis Air Force Base. Pearson was scheduled to arrive from (Ntawa in a Canadian air force plane a few minutes later than Kennedy.
The two leaders were to spend most of today and Saturday reviewing the issues which have built up friction between the two
Birmingham Streets Are Quiet; Meeting Set Later in Day
I answering SCI vice: ’The detectives were carrying
TALKS WITH MAC Pearson has had similar talks with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in London, as part af, big Miwuncftl program M Mi-
three “John Doe” warrants that could lead to further arrests in this area.
ing to restore (Canada’s prestige in world affairs.
Springer told us he has re-ferr^ about 12 women to Redwitz since he met him a year ago at a poker game,” the detective added. “We know of at least three abortions he performed locally. LONG RECORD '•Redwitz has a long record of
convictions in other deals and Springer had been convicted three times for gambling,” said Nigebauer.
Keller said Redwitz learned about abortions by reading a medical journal.
Neither Springer nor Redwitz would make any statement to (>)unty Prosecutor George Taylor yesterday.
Redwitz was out on bond for two other charges when arrest^ yesterday.
He is facing federal charges in
elections, besiejes deciding | 'Flint in connection with a furni-
on a junior college.
ture and appliances sales racket, and is appealing an auto-theft conviction.
From Our News Wires
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A “last time” deadline for new civil rights demonstrations passed quietly today while Negro and white leaders tried to agree on a four-point desegregation pro* gram.
Things are about worked out but there are still some minute problems to be dealt with,” integration leader Martin Luther King Jr. said late last night _ He denied reports that all Ne-
King had set 16 aim. (P -^-today tor
The meeting between Kennedy and Pearson finds relations b^ tween the United States and Canada at the lowest point in years.
Former Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker was highly critical of the United States on many qnestions, and he ran in the recent election campaign on an anti-American platform.
The outstanding issue before Kennedy and Pearson is whether (Canada will accept nuclear warheads for the Bonuu*c-B missiles launching ^ds at two Cana-dian bases.
time)
sent more than 2,266 participants to Jail in a month of ra-
not been met.
But the hour passed quietly. Only a few Negroes were on the streets. A park around whidi many of the demonstrations have raged was deserted. A mass meeting was set for later in the day at the 16th Street Baptist Church.
King said last night that an agreement virtually had beoi worked out except for minor details. A series of statements and counterstatements followed.
City officials immediately said any agreement worked out by a biracial committee was
in 1958 to accept nuclear weapons, but Canada and the United States never reached an agreement as . to how the weapons would be controlled.
Spring Turmoil Hits Highways
The stumbling block in the settlement was a demand for the release of 600 to 800 jailed Negroes.
Tied to that was the question f dealing with the suspensions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Won't Believe Signs That Road Is Closed
NO DAMAGE
During the last 24 hours, 1.2 inches in showers fell on downtown Poritiac. Lightning crackled across the sky a few times in last night’s rain but no damage was reported.
Some 250 guests were driven out of Stouffer’s Northland Inn in suburban Southfield today after water poured into Uie basement of the inn from Northwestern Highway, floods by a sdries of severe thundershowers.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 50. The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 62.
“It happens every spring, says Sol D. Lomerson.
And he’s not talking about baseball.
Lomerson is chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission and he was talking about the annual agony of adjustment to the road construction season.
NEW HOSPITAL WING ~ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital has set its long-awaited open house and dedication of its pew $1.5-millioh wing for 1-6 p.m. Sunday. Tours of the entire hospital facility are scheduled. The Pontiac Press will run a special
28-page tabloid. section tomorrow, featuring highlights of the new addition and explaining some of the hospital's many functions. .
“Some people just won t follow detours,” Lomerson says.
“We put up road closed signs and they drive right in. anyway,” he continues. 'Then they get mad when they get to the construction and can t go any further.”
Other motorists refuse to believe the signs that a road really is closed, ai^rding to Bert Mercer, assistant chief engmeer for the road commission.
“They drive around the barriers, knock them over and even smash them up sometimes. They (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
mittee, composed of business and civic leaders, has no official status.
,,,r~Tar:^
In Today's Press
Red Spat
Soviets score on Peking;
^ meeting’s in Moscow — J PAGEB-16.
22 Orbits
"Faith 7” has everything from charts to spagneili-^ PAGE D-IL
„ Thresher	
7, Disaster doesn’t	halt
construction of	similar
subs - PAGE A-l.	
Area News		... A-4
Astrotogy 		... D-4
Bridge 		... IM
^ Comics 			... D-4
^ Editorials 		... A4
f Farm A Garden	5CB-7
Markets 		. D4
^ Obituaries 		... D4
y Sports 		C4-tt
’Theaters 		.B4-8
Hi ’TV, Radio Progranu D-11	
f WUsou, Earl		. . D-U
1 Women’s Pages . ..	B-4-7
	


■ J





THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1963
Haiti Charges' U.S.Plot Afoot
ftaB Ov Newt mra* Idoux of Ftnce noted that mMi-____________	|ir Haiti
F0RT-AIH>1UNCS. Haiti Hp^iUc objected to the OAS role. HaU aeciMd the IMted Slal^jswiet Delegate Nicolai T. Fedor-today ol tryteg to «totoroy itLnko said the fend «aa a UH. as a rapahOc and aotified ne matter, but offered no solution. Organization of American States
poUtical asylum accused as as-sasins leave the country.
*	* n
The Haitian defiance at OAS itomandi that all of the more than IN political refugees in asyhim in Port-Aii-Prince be allowed to leave the country ^
Next 2 Weeks Crucial for Dutdier, Page A-9
contained to a meosage seal fte hemisphere body by President Francois Duvalier.
* * *
Ouvaier said biuntty the seven BKB tavolved were enemies of die state and not political refo-gees.
* e it He idenUDed Nem as having participated in a recent
- BU)t agninst his cfail-
The Haitian foreign ministry charged in an official statement yestadigr that “a ^ by the United States govenanent to destroy Haiti’s democratic institutions” aw behind the cnrrent crisis.
The United States flew 1» more Amcricaa rcaUeats of HaW to safety to Mfnarf yesterday. eadli« toe that yhnse of
The UJf. Security Council has iectoed to leave settlement of toe di^ to the OAS despite Soviet objections.
* * ★
The council ended a tvKHlay
action on Haiti's complaint its neighbor on the islaad of IBs-paaioto threatens it widi aggres-
Picked by Governor
Ford Motor Go. vice president
was one of U new members appointed yesterday 1^ Gov. George Romney to his ddzens con
last February.
Students Run Wild in the East
PROVIDENCE. R. I. (UPI) -Spring fever detnonstratians in-vohrtog an estimated 3.SH students toought out police rein-fdroements early to^ at three in New
NEW YORK (AP)
Gov. George W. about the relatioa of bis Mormon rdigkm to Negroes, said Tbursday night it is neither necessary nor desirable for a candidate to discuss Us religious views.
On the specific qnestkM, be asked to be judged on the basis of his pnmnai record against dis-
The most serious disturbance as at the Rrown Unhrerstty campus here where IN pdice wearing riot helmets and wielding nightsticks used K-9 dogs to
STANDING BY — Sen. Bsrry Goldwater stands by as Michigan Gov. George Romney (Idt) and Sen. Thomas Kuchel of California ezchange a humorous remark last night at the fl.OOO-a-plate dinner held in Wasfongton
in honor of the Arizona senator. Republicans feted Goldwater for his years of work as chairman of the GOP Senatorial Campaign Committee.
noisy
after panty raids and ) march through the dty.
lie other dtstmbWK vohred 1.8N students at Braa-deis Itolvcrsity to Btoss., aui IJM ates at Yale Uaivenity in New Haven. Conn. A police lieaten-ant called the Old Eli npristog , a riot.
GOP Applauds Goldwater
(Oontnued From Page (toe) be vriQ be
^But don’t publicise nich,” he said. doQT want trying to
NOTABLE ABSOm^
Two notable absentees sent telegrams to the dinoer. praisiog Gcddwatar:
1. Former President Dwight D.
who is at one of his
tog “unUmitod govermn excesses by big labor untons or big corponitioos.
*	* w
He caOed for a “ooalitton of Americans through the Repub-party” to do away with aO forms of bondage.
persons, mostly students, disorderly conduct. Ibey were among M persons picked up, the majority of whom later were re-

at Yale. Ibere were no tojuries
At Yale, 17 students were arrested and released in |1N bond
each. IBree others were reported'
Ga., promised to do his best to help the Republicans sweep the nation next year.
t. Rockefeller, honeymooning in Vi
'conflicting commitment” kept him away from the dinner. He called for nnity in “the chaileaging year ahead of as.” Many Congress members, sev-
At the entrance to the hotel a big paper macbe IS set up. It elephant, wagging its trunk and tall. But nnacoountably, just as the crowd started to file to. its toner machtaery faded and
For June 10 Election
Boinney was interviewed by Joy MUler, women’s editor of The Associated Press; colmnnist Inez Robb and Gay Paidey, women’s editor of United Press biterna-ttonal, on the WOR-TUeviston program “Ladies of the Press.”
Miss Miller mfced, .‘Gov. Romney, yon are a devout and practic-im Mormon, and I have read that Joseph Smith, the religion’s founder, wrote that the Negroes were cursed race, and Br^ham Young has condemned them as descendants of Cain, although the Church itaelf allows them all its blessings, including salvation, except the priesthood. Is that true?’'
‘NOT COMPLETE’
Romney answered, “ think that you have not stated the picture completely because actu-alfy we consider the Negro as children of God and fuUy equal to us in their potentials.
‘Now I have never run for public office as a religionist. After all, I don’t run for public office as a membCT of the Mrnmon Church any more than anyone else runs as a member of any other church.
Count Ties Up Machines
A possibility that the vote re-, James M. Hare to see if voting
count on the new state constitu-
tion might interfere with the June 10 school elections drew mixed reactions from two Oakland Chunty officials today.
_____^__________________________ , County Clerk - Register Danid
erai ^ernora aiid other ’(i6p!T. Murphy is worried that voUng| ^	for the en-
prominents attended the dinner, machines may not be released in:	recount to be completed,”
___________I_____..WA in	e/vVwwkI	._____u
machines not involved in the re-
count can be released for use, Murphy said.
“I’m also asking for permis-Sion to release amchtoes as soon as each is recounted
The lais Started" the£r"den^ Stratton on the campus and marched on Helen Hadley Hall, a residence for graduate women students.
____^
The Yi^rdsntiag “we want sex,” were greeted wWi several articies of Bngene. but they did not enter the dormitory.
In contrast, the Brandeis demonstration was a mild case of what police called “sprjng mad-
iRomjsiey made^ a short talk oppc^
6 Africcms Are Hanged
PRETORIA, South Africa IDPI About IJN students milled — Six Africans were hanged yesterday for the terrorist murder of a progovernment tribal chief and university officials dispersed
Death lakes Alt-Pro Tackle
(Continued From Page One)
at a party to a private home, police said.
He suddenly fell
them within an hour.
The Weather
Ful U.8. Weather Bureau R^
PONTIAC AND VIONITV - Cloudy aad cooler with showers and thundfrstwins today. Locally severe tbnnder-stonns wHh damaging winds aad hail thb forenooa. Partly doody and cool tonight and Satarday, high today N, tow tonight a, high Satarday M. Nsrtheast to east winds 19 to N
teapcntar* ptmcOIm S ■ J .PJL
n »»t» PrMtr »t 7:0 p.m.
Om Tear kf la PaaMtt
----Jt wmpcratara ............
lioveat ICBpcT^rt ..............
Meaa ttaparilara................
— Party eMy
La»»al 'Ttaiyf ratara
Jime	- Murriiy sakL
turn.*
toace was called. By the time he arrived at the hospital, Lipscomb was dead, a h • s p i t a I
liam J. Emerson is not worried. 'We’n use paper ballots," he said.
Muridiy estimates the reeoniit in the 2N comity precincts affected win take IS days.
If the recount begins May 20 as tentatively scheduled, the IS days would end June 7, the Friday before the school elections. Unforeseen delays could extend It beyond June 10.
'I’ve written Sec. of State
The body was then taken to the city'^morgue for an autopsy. Police said they had no idea what was the cause of death and declined to gnecutate.
FOUR PUNCTURES’
The Baltimore News-Post said the giant athletwhad four “punctures” in his right forearm.
Former teammates, including one with whom be bad been Hvtog for four years in Baiti-moK, Uentified the body. It was sent to the morgue to de-the cause of death, IS listed by the hos-
r*t Taafmlar* Ch^
71	»	Port Worth
6«	»	Jncksonvillo	__
Ji	Kui»>CUy	*1	71
77	a	Lot Aocelet	71	68
<1	U	MlomlBoMli	to	U
Police quoted Timothy Black, *■	25, as telling them he had been
with Lipscomb in the house and there had been drinking going
Police added they also were investigating whether narcotics was
Black told police he left the house for a time and when he returned he found Lipscom slumped over a kitchen table on the second floor.
Oewmen from a municipal ambulance, telephoned by Black, said the 64oot, 6-inch, 28Apound Lipscomb was on the floor and apparently unconscioiis when they airhred.
NATIONAL WKATWtB—Setftered showers are due tonight toOhto Valley into central Atlantic Coast kates and Tennessee VMky. Scattered ahowen alas are due over parts of north and coDlral Ptaienu. central Plains, upper Mississ^i Valley and, Grant Lnkes regton. It wiB be wanner to southwestern port of eoantiy. B wM bu coeiar to Great Lakea, portions of Miasis- f Mppi VaOqr, north Atlantic atalea and almost the entire Plateau mii Ptotos raglM eacept far the cMrane south. i
All-Pro despite the lack af college experience, had played for the nttAurgh Steckra the past
He was traded to the Stoelera by the Baltimore (^, for whom he had played fix seasons, including the champtonahip yean of 195AM when be was named AU-NFL.
The Colts pickMi Lipscomb off the waiver list. He was released by the Los Angeles Rams, who had found him playing for the Camp Pendleton, Calif., Marines in 1953.
Emersm said tf would beW
But county Sehoofsup..
even for thosr school districts that have become accuatmned to machines and no longer have ballot boxes.
Spring Turmoil Hits Highways Due to Detours
(Continued From Page One)
just can’t believe the road is closed,” Mercer says.
Motorists get used to the de-tonn and barrien after a few days, Lomerson and Mercer say, and things get lets hectic. But the situation has a serious side, which the road commission recognizes.
LOST FEELING
People feel lost when they are shut off from main roads and their usual routes home,” Lomerson says.
“We try to do our best to do our construction in stages, and keep as much of a road open to as many people as possible,” he explains.
Biggest problem so far this construction season has been the widening and improving of Union Lake Road, as residents and businessmen in Union Lake are quite sady to agree.
* w *
Mercer says the county's right-of-way is not wide enough to per-
building of a temporary roadway while Union Lake Road is closed.
MOSCOW (AP) - A miUtary irosecutor today demanded the leath sentence for Oleg Penkov-sky, a Russian accused of spying for U.S. and British intelligence. He asked 10 years “deprivation of freedom” for British'
IguMiug the detenr aad taktog a shortcut through private rab-
of the reoidcuts’ aager.
On top of that, are suffering because traffic no longer goes past their stores, w *	*
Adjustments to construct also are taking place along South-field Road, which to being reconstructed and widened from 914-Mile Road to lAMite Road.
Demand Death of Russian Spy
Grevllle Wynne, Penkovsky’s alleged contact man.
Stories of sex and drinking parties spiced the close of testimony in this latest of Soviet show trials. Arguments by the prosecution and defense were to be followed by verdicts Saturday of the three-judge court. ^
Prosecutor Artem Corny called FenkovHcy, a former official in the foreign affairs department of Soviet scientific research agency, a morally depraved adventurer who “ad^tod the road o betrayal and high treason” as a recruit of Western intelligence services.
Wynne had testified that the only money he ever got from British intelligence was to pay for expenses of entertaining Penkov^y.
Goray, a lieutenant general, told the court Western intelligence agencies have been waging a secret war on the Soviet Union ever since the Bolshevist Revolution.
Romney Says: Look at Record
R«pli«s to QiwiHon on Mormons, Negroes
BIRMINGHAM - Total attend-noa at the madcipal ice rtok Kraued about S,00f this yev. Aeoordtog to a report received by the recreation board recently,
ISSUES WARNING Kh« told the nei This to the last time we wiO set I deadline. We must reach agree-nent (this morning) or the dem-lastratioas will tt 1
What I do ask to that people judge me on the basis of my record, and the fact is that for 23 years I have worked in various ways to overcome discrimination against Negroes, and I consider the injustice that they have exper-' and are currently experiencing one of our most serious problems.”
Romney said it would not be possible for him to get into a discussion about his religion without betog accused of bringing religion into politics.
farce sa duty here.
State troopers moved into the city earlier in die wedc to augment local authorities.
* w *
An estimated 1,2N officers — ore than ttaue times the sixe of the city force-were availaUe for duty should trouble enipt Same a( ti
^ I	I	onstrations resulted m me an
-Ltfy-^hOQlS
•	of fire hoses and pHtte dog
Will Change 4 Principals
Four Pontiac elementary schools will have new principals next year, the Board of Education indicated last night.
The school board approved the transfer of Lester Stanley from Hawtiiorne School to LeBaron School, and the shift of Mrs. Effie Mitchell from Herrington School to the new Cottage Street School.
William E. Neff, teacher at
to the principatoliip at Hawthorne SebooL while Richard F.
now on leave from
the Galesburg, Mich., system, was hired as a new principaL Stanley will succeed the retiring Mrs. Golda Holecheck at LeBaron School.
Mrs. Mitchell will take over the (^ttage Street School, which is now under construction.
Neff, a graduate of Maryjaad Stete Teachers College aad Wayne University, has been to the Pontiac system siace 1956. He to former Pontiac Education Association president. Hendershott, also 31, to currently doing graduate work at Western Michigan University. He an elementary school instructor in Kalamazoo and Galesburg, and also served as principal at Galesburg.
TTie school board hired Hender-sbott, but did not assign him.
School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer asked that the assignment be deferred pending other openings in
Birmingham Area News
Attendance Up 5,000 at Municipal Ice Rink
the total figure jumped from 31, m to 1911-a la 3i.m hi ubtm. The Ice dtom acrouated for pmrtkm M the to-
Deadline in Dixie Goes By
((touttoued From Page Oee)
this year compared to 9N lart
Attendance at tqien skattog sea sions jumped from 204M to 23,-416 — a difference of some 2JN
ily ni^t attendance, mothers and preschoolers attendance and rentals.
The rtok, beaM al Elsa Park, was opea K dan aad fsKcd to etora esdy came of I
> take part in
H7,M7 this winter and |U,7M. On the other hand, expenditures dropped from NLltt to 9S,4M.
Dawn Martin, a seotor at Sea-dm High SdmoL was nmpH winner of a $MN Greater De-Chevrolet Deakra Assoda-
Gev. George WiOaee, hoi heea
aad cerrytag ptototo in holsters marked “U.S.,” were asked yesterday about their preoeiice. They wore armbands deslg-nattag them as highway patrolmen.
“We are not supposed to say anything,” one guardsman said. 2ND QUIET DAY For the second straight day, there were no massive demonstrations yesterday. Earlier demonstrations resulted in the arrests
dogs'tb
disperse Negro crowds.
The Negro leaders had called a truce Wednesday while die hi-racial committee worked for
King had said at a news conference shortly after noon yesterday that agreement had been reached which, be said then, provided for des^egation of lunch
af Detroit, both 17. wen the first hiaarees to tte aewtyera-
Their fathers are veteran Owv-roiet employes. Dawn’s father, James Martin, is a satonan ior Pat Patterson Chevrolet Chancellor D. B. Varner of Oakland University made the lip presentatton at a Dealers Assodatton banquet at the University dub of Detroit Dawn, of 1331 E. Maple, plans to major to art at Michiigan State University.
For their final meeting of the season, members of the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham will gather at the home of their presdent, Mrs. Geoige Ritter of 28420 Sunset, Lathrup Village.
If You Don’t Like It, Change It,” will be the subject of a tiiUc by Mrs. Rdiert Hague, home accessories workshop teacher at the Birmingham Community House.
Officers for the coming year are^e hft «ie^ M-the^meetiag,; ^ schedufed for 8 p. m. Tuesday.
GOP Will Decide Site for Convention
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Republican National Committee will meet in Denver, Colo., June 21-
counters and other public facili-|22, to decide on a site for the 1964 ties in the downtown stores, and national convention, improvement of job opportunities
for Negroes.
■k
Shortly after King’s comment last night that only minor details remained to be worked out, his top aide, the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, said there appeared to be some misunderstanding about what King meant.
He said. King issued this statement to clarify It:
“Things are almost worked out, but there are still some last-minute details to be dealt with.” He did not My what details.
Mayor Albert Boutwell and the man he defeated for the post in a recent election. Police Commissioner Eugene (Bull) Connor, said they were not committed any agreement wtNrked out by the biracial committee.
Chairman William E. Miller in calling the meeting. Mid today choke will be made among seven cittes which have made bkb for the convention at which the GOP presidential ticket will be named. They are AUantk City, NJ.; Qii-cago: Dallas. Tex.; Detroit; Miami Beach; Philadelphia and San Francisco.
^The site selection committee will hold a preliminary meeting in Denvo* on May 17, and a final session June 20 to settle on its
Deadline for Petitions
Candidates for the two Water-
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Identify Pair Topping Everest 4or iM^^Mepod H
KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) -Jamea W. Whittaker, a Maohi Anarkaa mountain gaide, and RaiN	1^,
were the cBiMieTa who plaatod tba flta ta Uoltad Statee Md lopM atop ML Bvereat May 1. The Amartai RYerest cspadl-ttoo identified them ’namday. AAA
Whittaker, 34. ef Radmoad, Wash., is a guide In Ml. Ralnte Nitieaal Park and manages Rwting goods store. Gombu is nephew of Tensing Norgay, who with Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand made the first conquest Of Everest in IKS.
The productivity of ta American fanner increased three timas as fast dnrii« ta UN’s as of ta industrial wwter.
Small Tumor Roinovod From Mamie's Neck WASHINGTON (0 - A temer fhat lady. Mn. Dwight D. hootr. if hi Walter Reed Hoa-pitM in WaMdngtoo. D. C.
had a small, nomnaUgaaot tumor removed from her neck.
. «. "ta good recovery and is expected to leave ta hospital in a feA days." She has been a patieat sinoelaM Monday.
are pesyataMthg and playhic ta *'’levM fame of talk
Beauty Contest Queen Concentrates on Sdiool SHREWSBURY, Eiwtand (UPD-Mandy HiD, winner of 8 beauty oonlests, is retiring today from competition to conceitrole OB her educattoa.
Maady, a perpetual winner of, baby oaalests, is S years old.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, M
-T~
lA^Y
10, 1968
MAKE flVEB PAfiE^
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84-Year-Old AAan KiHed
EDMORE (JP — An elderly pe-' Ijdestrian, E. N. Jenson, 84, was I struck by a car and killed yes-Ijterday while crossing the road ||in front of his home, police said.
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, BUS MARCHERS - Roman Catholic children in a St. Louis, Mo., suburb march to a public elementary school, where some enrolled yesterday, protesting the legislature’s refusal to
pass a J)ill permitting parochial students use of public school buses. Nearly 500 parochial students have switched to public schools in the St. Louis area during the protest.
Newsprint May Solve Grain Surplus
By DICK WE^
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Each morning when I sit down at the breakfast table, I eat a bowl of wheat flakes and read a newspaper.
In aU the years I have been doing this, it never curred to that I m some day reading the wheat flakes WEST and eating the newspaper.
My mind simply doesn’t run in those channels, particularly at such an early hour. But the mind of a congressman does.
I call your attention to a recent exchange of letters between Rep. John H. Dent, D-Pa., and Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman.
“I have been saving, for the past three weeks, all of the printed material coming from
the various departments....
as well as the volumes of re- , ports from the government I agencies of all ki^s,” Dent told Freeman.
Hie contemplation of all Oat paper gave Dent an idea. He suggested to Freeman that the vast amount of of printed material might hold the key to solution of the surplus grain problem. Since the Japanese make paper from rice, and Latin Americans make paper from sugar cane, it might be feasible for us to make paper from wheat and other grains. Dent said. READ SURPLUS GRAINS In other words, the surplus reports would be printed on the surplus grain. Or, as Dent put it, "If we can’t eat our sur-plus food grains, we may be able to read them.”
He offered to introduce legislation setting up a study program if Freeman thought the proposal had merit.
In reply, the secretary Informed Dent that the department already was doing research along those lines and was "making good progress in several directions."
w ★	★
"This country uses around 35 million tons of paper products each year, and to supply even a part of this market would provide a substantial outlet for grain,’’ Freeman said.
Maybe so, but I fear such a program would cause complications of the sort that Dent and Freeman apparently have overlook^.
stock used in this country is made from woodpulp. If we started using paper made from grain, what would that do to I the timber industry?
I’ll tell you what it would do. It likely would create a surplus of woodpulp. WOODPULP CEREAL Then, the next local step would be for the timber industry to undertake a research program to find a way to use woodpulp for a breakfast cereal. -■....—
That, In turn, would create another grain, surplus, and a lot more government reports.
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"The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ” ____________________Phone
(M-59)

Ju
THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: MAY
It),
Spring Threat of Fire Plaguing North State
y LANSING (AP) ~ Although the spring threat ol fires ha^passed its most dangerous point in southern Michigan, the Conservatioa Department still regards northern Michigan omditions as ’‘highly dangerous” because cold weather has held off the period when vege-.tation usually becomes green.
Some 3315 acres already have burned this year in Northern Michigan, the department said.
Avoid Skimpy Plants
To make plants grow bushier and to avoid a skimpy stringlike effect,, pindi back the tips of brandies occasionally. Ttiis will encourage the development of side brandhes, which can be pinched back In turn when they have reached a foot or two in length.
Good Gardener Knows Plants
AniaiVUis bulbs (voduce large plant he has two things to con-tfuinpet-shaped blooms. Cold-jsider — the top, the part above in time for the soil, and the root system,
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The inexperienced gardener is very likely to go by the top alone, giving little thought to the root system, or how it is going to fare ^m the time he picks up the plant at the florist’s, nursery, or garden center, until it is actually planted in his own garden.
Until quite recently, almost all plants of annuals and vegetables were grown in flats or in clay jmts. If-in the latter, the root hall was knocked out, wrapped (perhaps) in newspaper, hut in any case leaving the mass of feeding roots exposed to severe damage.
Plants from flats, unless the purchaser took an entire flat, fared even worse.
Hurriedly dug out, with many of the roots badly torn and bruised, such plants often were wilted even before one could get them home.
PEAT POT
The advent of the peat pot-the walls of which plant roots readily penetrate, and which is planted pot-and-all, has, in recent years, almost entirely done away with clay pots for individual-plants grown for sale.
Now modern science and ingenuity have found an equally satisfactory substitute to take the^place of the old-fashioned wood flat or hox for bedding plants, such as petunias and marigolds, and for such vegetables as tomatoes, cabbage and lettuce.
U.S., Soviets Renew'^1 Talk on'HolLiW
and the Sovjet’s Semyon K. Tsaraidein ttek part in the ck>^ meeting, together with experts of both sid^.
Both sides hhve agreed to keep Jdetaiis of the negotiations under GENEVA (AP)- Telecommu-I®^	delegatifo
nications experts from the Unitedl^^"^*® declined all comment. States and the Soviet Union met
They enable die ^iurchaser to' keep his plants in perfect condition for days — or even for fwo or JBiree weeks If necessary — after he gets them, if he cannot set them out at once because of adverse weather or other conditions.
And last but not least, there will be no transplanting shock when he does set them out. Stand-' ing up straight and, strong, they will go right on growing from the first day, even if they have: begun to bloom.	‘
The usual wilting, necessity for temporary shading, and several days to a week’^xecovery period! become fflerely past!
Cancer Researcher Dies WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Harold F. Dom. 56, whose 1959 sfudies
for the second time Thursday to continue their technical discussions of the proposed “hot line” between Washington and the laid the foundation for the Public jHealtiL Service search for links *	*	*	i between lung cancer and smoking,
U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Idled Thursday.
Spring Plants Require Care
Proper care of spring potted plants will extend their blooming period and increase your enjoyment of them,'says the Society of American Florists.
Hydrangeas are thirsty plants which may need watering every day, even twice a day in a dry atmosphere. Water Easter lily plants every other day and, as new buds unfold, remove the yellow anthers carefully.
Keep hyacinths, tulips, and other potted bulb plants in a cool, light location and water them when the soil starts to dry out. For best results, keep the soil of azaleas uniformly moist. If the I soil becomes dry, submerge the
PLANT
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WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK GRASS SEED!
special
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C Ibi.	179
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W for	L
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U for	V
Pet tuppliet. bulk vegetable teedx, packet seedi, water lottener salt, Hudson sprayers and parts, feeds and garden plants.
EVERGREEN
LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY
We Feature Greenfield Lawn Products 20 FRANKLIN Rd.	FE 8-6483
Tarn Reilly, 4<eeovertr of foliar fetdmt md iiuitntor of RA • PID • QRO
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muK..jmg SI rEm"
^ ‘If alter using HA-PID>GftO you are not completely satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly antt cheerfully refunded. ”
RA-PID'GRO has been used for 30 years by professional growers, nurseries, and millions of home gardeners with never a serious complaint. Try it... then judge for yourself.
Send 5{ portage for four copy of «)>• jnteresfing hittoff of foliar loading.
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pot in water until the topsoil is This very efficient new aid to .wet again, gardeners is known as the Jiffy-j Curve spring flowers — such as Strip. It consists of a dozen snapdragons, iris, delphiniums, square Jiffy-Pots fastened togeth-jand even^ussy willow^ — to er at the rims so that they may achieve a wider range of design be handled as a unit.	^ jin arranging flowers, suggests
Each strip is placed in a light the Society of American Florists, plastic container. These contain;' Pussy willows may be curv’cd ers are helpful in three ways; I by grasping the stem end firm-they enable the grower to pro-j )y ^ith thumbs underneath, finduce real pot-grown plants at ger* on top. Curve over the much less expense than hp for- thumbs, gently softening fibers I with both thumbs. Continue doing this to the tip, working between catkins.
To curve snapdragons, first insert heavy florists wireg<fity%e
go.*lTien carefully curve the stem as with a pussy wiflow.
BEDDING PLANTS
I "Petonfas in a scorinif colors^ Snapdragons, Veitena, Ageratun, Allyssum Salvia, Portulaca, Marigolds and many others.
65” per dozen. Full flat about 84 ... 2*“
^Geraniumg—nice big ones.....ea. 59c
Scotts "Bonus" does two jobs at once BONUS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS.
You're going to feed your lawn again soon anyway. Get rid of these dandelions, plantain and the like. One bog covers 5,000 sq. ft. and costs only 5.95, 2 bogs for 11.50, 10% discount on 10 bogs.
Surround your home with evergreens
Beautiful Yews and Junipers
The low spreading varieties
2»®
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 98% Pure................lb. 65c
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 85% Pure ...............lb. 55c
MERION BLUE GRASS 92% Pure............ lb. 99c
, e
UWN FERTILIZER 20-10-5 bag covers 5,000 sq. It.2.95
GARDEN FERTILIZER 3-12-12 50 lb. bag..........1.95
e
PEONY PLANTS-Well started in pots-red, white, pink..	1.39
ROSE BUSHES-in pots and in full leaf-many varieties.1.95
SEED POTATOES-certified-reds, cobblers and others	. 10 lbs. 69c
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
New Pontiac Location—2690 Woodward Ave., Phone PE 5-3802
Opposite Ted’s Reslasiranl-South of Dohhs FurnUmre
Drayton Sfbre, 4266 Dixie Hwy; Clorkston Store, 6670 Dixie Hwy.
Slate OKs Request for Gas Extensions
LANSING (AP) - Consumers Power Co. has been given approval by the Michigan Public Service Commission to extend its gas transmission facilities in the state.
Planned projects include more than three miles of pipeline in Clinton County to bring more gas to Lansing, and 18 miles Of pipeline -from Warren Township in Midland County to the cities of Beaverton and Gladwin. The combined cost 3532,


^ .......
In addition, gas supplies will be expanded to Tuscola and Huron counties by four additional miles of pipeline in Saginaw County.
.s'!4*
I Scotts Dealers,
“We just gave our lawn its second feeding... and that took care of weeds automatically!”
Thafs.the beauty oj BONUS — it savins YOU time and trouble — and cash!
When you're doing lire i^igbt thing by youf lawn — do yourself a favor, too. When you're giving irthe second feeding (due about now) take care of weeds at the same time, simply by using BONUS in place of your usual fertilizer.
If you want to sec the dramatic effectiveness of BONUS, leave one spreader Width of your lawn untreated. Then in a month’s time compare it with the rest. You'll wish it looked like the rest of your lawn.

If you skipp All the more without delay can plainly sei may be many ( waiting lor gressively. i
: early Spring feeding I for using bonus now»r-. there are the weeds you . And then there 1 by the grass, simply r before growing ag-m outthe easy way.
Dandelions vanish—grass grows greener Simply pour a bag of bonus into your Scotts Spreader and walk it around. One day you’ll suddenly realize that every dandelion has van-, ished — and that your grass is greener, richer, lovelier.
This takes less time than doing both jobs separately — and costs y^u less than per sq. ft.' So you’re Ahead, any way you figure.
Ciot a lawn problem?
Take it to your Scotts Dealer; Look up his Scotts Counselor. You’ll find him ready, willing and able to give you practical, helpful advice. Got a weed-you can’t identify? Dig it up and take it in to him. And don’t be backward abyut asking for help. So many of the nicest lawns arc Scotts lawns, not only because of good products bat because they are distributed by dealers who back them with sound advice and guidance.
i
./ I
('
\
This week end would be a fine time to spread BONip
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THE rONTl AC PRESS. Fill DAY. >IAY 10 19U.1
FRlMr, SITURDAY, SUNDAY
mart
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OP^EN DAILY 10 to 10 t SUNDAY 12 to 7 aoeootetootigjigtee^etetftfftteft^f
For Hio Gonvenionce of Early Sliojipon K-MART 6UDEN PATIO SNOP Will Bo Opon Sumfay
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07c	ANNUALS^ PetuniaSj Marigolds, Moss Rose
•. ■	Plastic Tray of 8 or Mor* Plonft	9% ■ *
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TOMATO PLANTS
Plottic tray of 8 or more plonf« .......
FLAT OF 8 PLASTIC TRAYS, $2.11
SHADE TREES
5 TO 6 FEET WELL SEASONED TREES Purple Leaf Plum • Box Elders	your Choice
93
Each !
•	Clump Birch
•	Flowering Crab
•	Double''Red Flowering Peach
•	Tulip Trees
Weeping Willow Red Leaf Maple ' Silver Maple ' Purple Tree Wisteria ' Lombardo Popular
and Many, Many Others
ur C
FRUIT TREES
HARDY NORTHERN VARIETIES 5 TO 6-FT.
APPLE • PEACH Your Choice
119
Each
Red Delicious Jonathan Golden Delicious Macintosh
Hale Haven Golden Jubilee Elberta
» Early Golden Appricot » Burbank Plum
• Black Tartarian Cherry and many others
I
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PACKAGED SHRUBS DECORATIVE VINES
GUARANTEED TO GROW
•	Pink Althea	Your Choice
•	Dutezia Pride of Rochester
•	Honeysuckle
•	Lilac • Spirea
•	Pink Flowering Almond
and flirniy others
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•	Boston Ivy	‘ Your Choice
•	Clematic ‘
•	Trumpet Vines ■; /
•	Purple • Pink and White Wisteria.
•	Silver Lace Vine pnd Many Others
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Climbing Red Rocket
■ N*«dt only 2 vquor* f»*t fn a lunny location. Climbt on | trollif or tone# and producos until frost. Growiitg in poot pot-plant poot pot. Comploto diroctiont on ooch
TRELLIS . .
Hardy Bushel of
BLOCMIHG MUMS
CAHYCH STORE PATIO BLOCKS
(Looks Like Stale)
12xi2	12x24	24x24
PATID BLOCKS	m . Me
Assorted Colors (8x16)...4	I
PERENNIALS
3b,*..5i	K
3 boK#«^^	
	K
	A
sturdy 2-Yr. Field Grown
ROSE BUSHES
-2-for
Fine quality, sturdy bushes with three or more hardy cones — Choice of red, yellow, pink, two-tone ... con-tinuous blopms oil summer.
9?
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(Formerly Patented)
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Hybrids, climbers,^ floribun-dos, Crimson Glory, Mirondy, Golden Charm, Peach, President Hoover, Tollsmon and others.
each
GIANT NO. 1	^	^
ROSE BUSHES 2 dV
SUPER SIZE
ROSEBUSHES .o4.a.
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'' ‘r

^	FRIDAV, i\IAY 10, 1963 _^	-
l-L Track Competition Still tiose
Bring Mother ond the Whole Family
TO CLIFF DREYER'S ANNUAL OUTDOOR DISPLAY
of Troilerf, Camping Equipment, Boots, Motors ond Accessories
9 'til 6 Sat. and Sun., May 11 and 12
FREE GIFTS WITH PURCHASES
Lovely hostesses serving coffee ond doughnuts.
Plenty of Free Parking
Bring a Picnic Lunch and moke o day of it.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 N. Holly Rd. (Holly. Mich.I	ME 4.6771
«» CLIFF DREYER'S CUN and SPORTS CENTER
KEGLER LOUNGE
OPENING
FOR THREE TEAMS 800-875 TOP
MONDAY NIGHT $1,000 FIRST PRIZE FALL LEAGUE
Call Us for Reservations for Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc.
MAPLE LANES
1295 W. Maple Rd. MA 4-.1081 Walled l^ke
in~M"MUfFLES^~~
ARE
CUSTOM COATED!
..INSIDE and OUTSIDE
MUFRERS mSTAUED FRff
wHisPERf inW minutes
/ NO
-
IZrWAYNE
lAOOR CHARGE ON FRONT PIPES WHIN
PNH, Skippers Serve Notice on Farmington
Southfield Defeated by Huskies; WTHS Win, Vikings Lose
Pontiac Northiem and Waterford served notice yesterday that the Inter-Lakes track champidn-I ship isn’t going to be a runaway for unbeaten Farmington.
The Huskies defeated Southfield-61-48, Waterford beat Berkley 60-49. and Farmington downed Walled Lake, 70-39.
“You need to flip a coin right now to determine the conference winner,” said PNH coach Here Renda. “I feel we have a chance, so do the other schools.”
PNH SI. 80CTHFIELD 4S ,
:	ISO High Hurdles—Shiw iPNi, '
•|Si. Orokesr i8i. T—16.S.
100 Dash-Perry (F”	"
Highland >8i. T—10.
880 Run—Brown il Wsdiey iPNl. '
440 Run — iPNi. Burling 180 Low Hurdles—We,
(81. Shaw (PN) T-31.8.
S20 Dash—Perry iPNi, Cojocar iPNi, Highland i8i. .T—28 2.
.Mile Run—Cojiiildme |8). Tucker iPNi, Hftner (8(. T—4:54.3.
Mile Relayx-Southtleld. T—3:42.1 880 Relay — Northern (Perry, Harris. Cojocar, Weyer I.	T-1.37.5.
8hut-Put—Lamb (8i. Oros (84, Humphrey iFNt. 40-10^..
1 High Jump—Harris (PNl, Jenks iBi, Humphrey iPNi. 5-ll‘,. (school recordi I Pole Vaule—Maurer i8i. tie between Slater (PNt and Crum (B>.	11-0.
Broad Jump—Harris (PNi, Weyer (PNi. Blat4x iPNi. lO-OH.
I	WTHS BERKLEY 4»
430 High Hurdles—Cole (W(. Granger i(Bi. Hunt (Wi. T—10.4.
( .100 Dash—LaBalr (Wi, Caaselman- <B( □ Smith 1B(. T—10.7.	.
880 Run—Mercer (Wi. Lanvoy (Bi Redpath (Bi. T—3:04.7.
> 440 Run — -Johnson (Wi. Oescamps ,(B(. Christianson (B(. T—84.6.
I 130 Low Hurdles—Cole iWi. Irwin (W). Hunt (Wt. T- 21.5.
330 Dash—LaBalr (WI, Casselman (Bi. O. Smith iBi. T—24.3 Mile Run Hill (Bi. Ballingall (W(.
: High Jump-becamps (Bi. Ulet (W( Barrett (B(. 5-6.
Shot-Put — Irwin (W(. Kelser (Wl Boston (Wl. 48-^4	-
Broad Jump—Reynolds (B(. Alsap (\Vi Kutjala (B(.	18-4',.
> Pole Vault—Descamps (BI. Barrett (Bl Brandon (W(	11-8
j	FARMINGTON 70. WL .111
' Shot-Put-Warnler iP(, Freeman (Pi Orane (FI. 41-0‘s.
High Jump—Ssrtin (Fi, Qarels (WLl emtord (F(. 5-7.
Broad Jump--Pltcher (WL(, Smedle;
, (F(. Garrets (WL( 10-11'«. i Pole Vault-Pitcher (Wl-(. tie betweei Wik (WL| and Thomas (Fi. 11-6.
nlai^(WL?, VanderVefde'^'wU. 'T-^18.m" too Dish—Robinson (Fi, Lockwood (F), McOaw iF»; T—10.4. t 8S0 Run^Hunl iFt,
T—200
BIG POLO CARD PLANNED - The largest polo program in y^ars ha^,been planned for State Fair Coliseum, Saturday May 25th when the top riders in the state gather for a 6^ chukker charity match. Rich Gibson (left) four
goal player from Birmingham who is chairman ■-for thp event goes over the program with Amvet officials John Dagenais, Louis Lada and Ben Levinson. The proceeds go to the Amvet rehabilitation fund.
Top Poloisfs in State to Play Charity Match
.Michigan polo, trying gamely Rocket team will be Merle Jen-to keep its existence on the state athletic scene, will gather some of Its finest riders together for a benefit 6-chukker polo match to be held Saturday afternoon May 25th at the State Fair-groiinds Goliseami-
I The world’s largest perch is the! jNile Perch of Africa, which reaches at least 266 pounds.
Rich Gibson, fiiur goal polo player from Birmingham and chairman of the program, will head the team of Rochester Rockets against some of the state’s leading players together as a unit under the Amvet All-Stars.
kins, Harold Garian, Len Foley. Gordon Miller and George Benjamin.
Captain of the Amvet, All-Stars is Ben Levinson, member of the Royal Palm Polo club of Boca fiaton. Fla. On the-team are Franlin Levinson. Chuck Grant, Tom Young, Bob Egan and veteran p 1 a y e r from Lansing Wendell Smith.
One of the largest crowds since the days of the Ivory Polo Rangers, is expected f o r the match. Gib.son noted that advance ticket sales indicate a
-The Amvet- Service and Re-habilitation fund will gain thCj proceeds of the rnatch.
bowl a frame
TIM6ERLANES
PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. Perry St. Mr. President SAVE $ $ $
for your loague ... we have choice spots for '63 and '64
'**’*“"■ FE 3-9701 Mon., Thurs. 2 to 12 Fri., Sot. 10 to 12 Sundby 2 to 12
OPEN BOWLING
AT ALL TIMES
3 GAMES $1
* calls for
Budweiser.
Enjoy the King of Beers!
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS .NEWARK *10$ ANGELES»TAMPA
--------------------------------I ____________________,
a;iiK roxTiAc press, fridav, may lo. 196.3
Pace Golf Play
Teeing Off
By
BRUNO L. KEARNS
June has become the mon^-month of golf.
963 1
TTie “take” for June 1963 for the pros will total nearly $425,000. Compare this to the entire golf season of 1951 when the touring pros played for a total of $415,000.
. Starting with the 500 Festival tournament which ends June 3rd, the pot is $55,0Q0.
Next in line is the Buick Open with $50,000 in prize money and another $32,500 in feature prizes for-hole in one shooting, file Thunderbird classic
June 13-16 at R^re, N.Y. is now a $100,000 tourna-, emnt, followed by the USGA Open at Country Club of Brookline. Mass., with a pot of $86,000. June 20-22.
The Cleveland Open at Beech-motn CC has a purse of $110,-000, June 27-30.
Interesting fact is that in each event a net profit b cer-tain became of advance ticket Hies and comparable figares of last year.
The Thunderbird which uses its proceeds for charity icxpects $100,000 to be raised far the United Hospital of Port Chester, N. Y., and the Cleveland Open expects to raise $100,000 for the
Cleveland Press Helping Hand Charity Fund.
The 500 Festival has sold $77,000 worth of advance tKS-ets compared to the loss of $4,000 it took the first year in 1900.
POCrOKS 5A7>	^
t must be significant that the If fans are turning out to watch the pros.
Celebration of the Pontiac Motor night shift league at Pontiac Country Club was led by Ralph McAnelly who scored the first hole in one of his career this week by acing the 135 yard 8th hole using a 5 iron against thei wind.	I
Playing with him were Ben Bayma, Clyde Wiemer and' Lloyd Strong. He had a 46 for the| nine.
OFTICIAL ACE If you don’t succeed* at making a hole in one. it will take a loti more than just trying it again once more. It may take a lifetime | of tee shots.
Hdj^Puffer Helps Sanders Gain Lead
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)-Per-sonable Doug Sanders, brandishing a blazing putter, carried a one-shot lead into the second round of the $80,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament today.
The easy-going Georgian with the unorthodox swing whittled three strokes from the grudging Colonial Course Thursday during an afternoon marked by the disqualification of Don January.
January, who was invited lo the tournament only after a lengthy PGA-Colonial controversy, played the wrong ball on the eighth hole and was forced to withdraw when he discovered his error.
COLUNS CLOSE
Sanders’ 67 gave him a one-shot lead over Bill Collins of Grossing-er, N.Y.
Seeking to> regain the title he won here in 1961, Sanders one-put-ted 12 greens.
pros to dent the sprawling 7,021-yard layout’s regulation 70, each registering 69s.
Each posted a 34-35 over the course which played a little longer than usual because of heavy rains in the past two weeks.
Packed in a six-way tie for fifth with 71s were current whiz Jack NIcklaus, Bruce. Crampton, Gardner Dickinson Jr., Phil Rodgers, Tony Lema and-Julius-Boros.
Defending champion Arnold Palmer, a three-time winner this year, started with a birdie on the first hole but steadily gave way to par and wound up in a crowded group of 74 shooters.
Quarter-Final Round in Trans-Miss
iDtton, 160.' TlUla---------------------------
woRCKsntR mhi. - BUir Aadenw. “1. Ooyleitows. P*.. autpointMl OA :«Beh. IM. ProTtdcno*. U. '
PHOENik, Arit. (AP) - Eight survivors teed off today in the quarter-finals of the ’Trans-Missis-1 sippi golf tournament, an event, adiich looks more like a collegiate field day with each round.
Six of the eight remaining play-j ers are either collegians or in that, age bracket.
One of the collegians is 19-year-1 old David Marad of Quincy, Mass. | The Houston University freshman, stormed into today’s play with a li’''and '4 Victory Thursday over No.| PORT WORTH, In. iAP)-Fir»t rpund!^ qualifier Loren Laprade of-
..cores in Uie M.MO Colonial National i PhoeniX Invitation Ooll tournament
il hm
pardner" Dlcklnti Phil Rodners Tony Lema Jack NIcklaus
Jerry Edwards A1 Johnston
Don Sikes .......
Tommy Bolt Cary MiddlecoH
oub| Freckle-faced Ken Fulton wasj S4-JSC-S7 another youngster in the title jtSllS,chase. ’The 18-year-old Arizona! atit71 State University student from' "" ■ Winnipeg, Man., downed Dr.j James Liggett of Denver 1 up in; 19 holes.
•WOOD’ TROUBLE —. Doug Sanders was having trouble in the woods with his irons in the Colonial Invitational golf tournament at Fort Worth Texas yesterday, but despite this shot which went into the creek, he still wound up 3-under fiar 67 to lead the first round. He had to play another ball from the same spot.
G. H. (BobI Otto, past club president at Plum Hollow can now call the hole in one be had on the 165 yard 14th hole as official this week. He used a 5-iron while playing with C. Burg-stahler, C. B. Turner and L. A. Smith, all Plum Hollow members.
3 Starting Ttes 27 Championship Holes No Waiting
MOREY’S
mrtcoMinrcui
Otto has been playing golf for 5 years, and a few years ago he had a hole in one but it didn’t' count as such. Playing with pro Bill Uzelac, he had a bad tee| shot and angrily said to Uzelac ■‘1 can do better than that.” |
A wind-whipped approach shot at the final green landed in the lake and it took a miraculous re- ^ covery to salvage a bogey and.frt preserve his lead.
Sanders used only 24 putts,! Bobby^'Ni^oit which was bettered only once this!Burk" jr year, by Julius Boros in the ^-|2r”oid"*.jmrr ond round of the Masters.
Collins, .who said he putted poor- Prr« ^wkin« ly "bat no worse than usual,” tied muic souchUk
together a 35-33 for his 68 that	----
*gaifted a big boost at the sixth hole-wdiere he chipped in for a Many more animals are killed birdie from 62 feet away. |by nature than by guns. True?
Jim Colbert, a Kansas State] student, carried on the youth! 37-Mll7*jtheme. He came up against Pauli Travis of La Habra, Calif., today. I
SATURDAY
is olwoys
KIDDIES’ DAY
at your
PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE
•	3660 Dixit Hwy.
Drayton Plaint OR 3-9383
•	NorthwMtarn at Ttlacrauli
Soutkfitld	a 7-9834
Fun for Hw Wholt Gong
THE KIDS ENJOY
•	3Vi Hours of Pun-Putt
*	Excollortt Suat'vision
•	Compttitivt Play
*	Frtt Rtfrttikmtntt
All for Only 60c
Ages 5 to 14 Every Saturday Morning 9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
“See You There**
Little Jerry Barber and burly Perhaps — but nature also kills Bob Rosburg were the only other! with the helping hand of man.
THCRSDAT’S BESCLTS BxlUmore 4. Boston I. nlgt' Waihlngtoo 6. Clrvelxnd 0. Chicago ]. New York 0, night
lock 1.2). nl^t aeveland (BeU 2-1) 1-3). nighi
i at Boston (De-, Drtrott I Regan
igo 3. Pittsburgh .
Francisco I. Milwaukee 2 cmcinnatl 13, Houston 3. night St Loula 10, Los Angeles 7, nlgl-TODAYS GAMES San Francisco iSfanlord S-ll at L
CARL’S GOLF LAND
SPECUl! MOTHER'S DAT GIFT OFFER
Special Purchase Golf Set
o 2 Woods (1 ond 3)
• 5 Irons (3-5-7-9-Putter)	« iJuiK
• Golf Bog	*49^^
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(PUarro 14H. m^t isas City _ ( Pena A-1)
. 2380 UnlM Uk« KMd
He did. His second shot went ‘’’•"gXTCBbAT’ directly into the hole. This week’s'Kansas, city at Minnese ace was official and he had an 85, cieve^uui*'” ^oetrSu ***
I New York ‘ ~ ' Washington
1 Cincinnati (O'Toole i
n (Farrell 5 (Shaw 0-2 night

Wilson BASEBALL ; and SOnBAU Equipment SHOES $4.95 up
GLOVES BATS BALLS BASES
GOLF CLUBS IRONS $3.75 up
Bob Mineweaser’s
for the round.
GRAMS POPULAR	|
l^rThelWlchigaSI Senio?l’ Golf Tte-; Isociation is becoming so popular! that it necessitates using two; courses this season.
Play will be at Black River and Port Huron country clubs in Port Huron, June 18-12, according to F. L. Riggin," tournament chairman.
SATIRDAVH GAMES New York-t Phlladelphta
PltUhiir.h
4)1 at Pittsburgh r Koonce M) i at Vhtladeibhia .1 New Yorl
MEN'S LEATHER GOLF SHOES ■I..k... WI.I,.	$1495
LAND
FE 5-809S
Reg. $24.95
CADL’S GOLF
1976 S. TelegropH Road
Jfortk Side Sporting Goods ond Hardware
FE 4-5393
900 JoslyR
C. J. Farley who won the firsts Michigan Seniors’ tournament in, 1944 and repeated in 1945-46-47-48 i land 49 finally won it again last; year at Grand Rapids.	|
j Entry deadline for the National]
I Public to be heltfJune 17 is 5:00| jp.m. May 29th. Roy Iceberg is taking entries at MI 4-7878.	i
I Deadline for the Michigan Ama-Iteur to be played at Charlevoix,
I June 26-30, is June 16 to be made! !at the Golf Association of Michigan. Book Bldg., Detroit.	I
i
y
IDEAL TEAM
lor
INTERIOR
PAINTING
^P’SATIN
LATEX PAINT
willi Contrellad Spraading
Witbstanda repeated washings. Givea a glare-free liniah that driea in 20 ininutes, leaving no painty odor. Brush or roller can be cleaned with soap and water.

ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS
NON-DRIP TYPE
It’s homogenized — no tedious stirring — dings to brush or rollerwith less dripping and spattering. Gives a soft, even sheen that’s completely washable. Ideal for kitchens, bathrooms.
Soih Rev Satin and Rev G.lo are available in matching colors.
OAKLARD FUEL & PAINT CO.
491 Mual Lakt Agg.	PhoM FE 5-6159
PARKING IN REAR/
KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm Just W.’of Baldwin
FE 3-7068
A Royal Welcome Awaits You!!
WIN a BIG
i^oor prize!!
1st PRIZE
beautiful
2nd PRIZE Lawn Spreader
POWER MOWER
0 RD PRIZE
Hand Power Edger
Nothing to Buy - No obligation. You do not have to be Present to Win. JUST DROP YOUR TtCKET IN BOX AT OOOR.


FREE
•	Balloons to the Kiddies
•	Garden Tools with every Purchase!
9 days only	C.onipare These!
U.S. ROYAL MASTERS pay 0*anf J	RETREADS 8.00 X 14 Size
	WIDE WHITEWALLS
for 4 set i|	Now Is Your Chance
fomout U. S. ROYAL MASTER TIRES.	Don't Doss Theiie Vpl
plut 0 Coott-to-cooit Road Haiord Guorofllaa. ' Turn in your old tir*. and drivv oH Plui la« of courst!	4^942
Hurry! Limited Stock!	“Ir
While Our Stock Lasts!
BRAND NEW-ORIGINAL EQUIP.
Tubeless Whitewall
9$ TIRES
*11
WHEN YOU NEED EXTRA LIFT FOR EXTRA LOADS
simply ssLy Oelco
24 MONTHS
Coast-Coast Road	^
Hazard Guar.
And from then on, when you load the trunk or hitch a trailer, you add air. When yoii unload, you release air.'It’s as easy as that. Your car stays level, rides smooth at all times. You see, Oelco Superlift shock absorbers combine a specially designed air chamber with the famous Delco Superide shock. Have a pair installed soon at your United Oelco dealer's.
Z>eloo SuperUft shock absorbers are distributed nationally through Uxilted X>eloo.
TAKE-OFFS
BLACKS	vv
2 r *12” 4
WHEEL BALANCE
Wts. Included too! wheels O99 for ^
UNITED MOTORS SERVifc, OlvUloR ol G«w.l M,
lim FIIIIIIS SKN NNEffiVa flNjm
KING lire Center
31 W. Montcalm St. new location
FE 3-70^
simply toy Detco
A^Uf-PABKOALE SUNOCO SERVICE
Utica, Michigan
simply soy Delco
23 Ml. and MOUND GULF SERVICE.
5885—23 Mile Rd.
UHca, Michigen
,:i

k.
;:l f i
T
'■"1/ •( ■


D-2

3in#iii
THE PONTIAC PBKSS. FRIbAY. MAY 10. lOM
MARKiETS
The following are top pricei covering laks of locally grown produce by growers and s^ by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are tacnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Tuesday.
Produce
...TS Genen
rose, voppcQ .. l.wO —^
Changes Small in Bond Market
^tou, 114b. I
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT. May t lAPi — PrItM pold TOr pound Detroit for No. 1 outlltv Ive poultry:
Rotstera over 8 Ibt 24-M; brollera anc 'ryera 34 Iba arbitca lt-20: barred roci 31-22: duckllnaa 28
DETROIT EG08
DETROIT. May t lAPi — Egy prlcei oald per doaen at Detroit by firat re oelvera (Including U.8.)
Whltea grade A Jumbo 34-3»; extra arge 30-38: large 30-32 ■>: medium 33-27: amall lg-22tb: checka 22-24>,.
CHICAOO BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. May 10 lAPi-^hlcago Mercantile Exchange—Butter ateady: whole-ale buying prlcea unchanged: 13 acore VA 87>a: (3 A 57Va: -«D B 88>/a: M C 44S: cara M B SO-,: SO C SO. .
Egga barely ateady: wholeaale buying iricea unchanged to '/U higher: 70 per :ent or better grade A whltea ISV,: nixed 20: medluma 2SVa: atandarda 274«. Jlitlea 2S'a: checka IS.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. May 0 (APi _ Today'. celpU: cattle 300. calvea 2S. hoga SO. aheep SO.
Cattle compared last week — good ...... .... ^
I
_______i high
b ateera 33.78:
___________e *00-1300 lb 13.SO-13.SO: moot
yearllnga 33.00-23.10: good to low choice ateera 20.80-22 SO: aUadard to low mai ateera lS.SO-20 SO. atlUly atoera 17.80-IS.SO: moat choice hfllcra I3.00-31.7S: ' good to low cholee helfera 10.38-31.00: atandard to low good helfera 1S.3S-30.1S: utility helfera lO.W-lS.SS; utility eowa opened the week 18.00-10.00, few up to 18 80: late trade tKSO-lo.sO: canher — eutter 12.SO-1S.SO:	uUItty and e
merclal bulla lS.00-10.00:	tew up
18.80: cutter bulU 1000-11.00.
Vealera compared laat week p vealera 3.00 lower: lower grades
2.00	lower: prime vealera 33.00-3----------
good and choice 38 00-33.00: utility and atondard 18.0O-2S00: cull 14.00-10.00.
Sheep compared laat week — alaughter lamba SO centa higher: alaughter ewea
1.00	lower: meat choloe and prime and ahorn Igpiba J05.J)! (Jssn 23.00-14 00:
and choice shorn 23.00-23.00: good slaughter ewes 4.00-000. Cattle 300. Limited early tr
10.80-30.SO: utility Holateliu 17.1 utility cows IS.SO-IO.SO:	cannt
cutter cows 11 SO-IS.SO.
Vealera 38. Not enough tp i market.
Sheep SO. Not enough to set up quoU-
Hoits SO Barrows. gllU and sows 38 rente higher: not enough to quotations.
Compared week ago barrows and gilts I 00 to mostly 1.2S higher: sows 78 cents higher.
Moderately Active Trading
Stock Market Nudges Ahead
NEW YORK W ^ The stodc market kept nudging ahead on in moderately active trading early today.
Gains of most key stocks were fractional, but there was a liberal sprinkling of losers' and <|uite a few stocks were un-
General Motors recovered
fracthmally from yesterday’s ■ pell of profiMakiag. and Chrysler recouped more than a point fai a comeback move toward ita high.
Steels were unchanged to slightly lower. U. S. Steel eased. Jones & Laughlin lost a fraction.
California Padcing declared a 5 per cent stock dividend and
NEW YORK on-Price changes were snudl in a mixed bond market at the opening today.
* It *
Over - the - counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some long maturities off 1-32 or 2-32 but the remainder of the
list was steady in extremely quiet dealings.
Rails were the most active section among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange.' Prices were irregular, however, in the rail section as well as among industrials and utilities.
announced its intention of increasing the cash dividend. The stock spurted more than a point to a new high for 1963.
The over-all list, however, was having trouble makfaig further upside progress, brokers said. The market iras in hn area where resistance in the form of profit-taking was getting thicker, they commented. Xerox continued its latest spurt, adding about 4 points. Polaroid was off about 2. IBM was about unchanged.
Am«rican Stock Exch.
Tiguru sfUr decimal peinu ut clihtl
NEW TORK (An—AmerlOAh Stocks el El Pw .2744 Imp Tb Ce. .. K im IlM N Am . . .10144
Cont AyAEn. Creole Pet .. Ford Can ... HaU Lamp .. Imp Chem ..
1344 Mohawk A 444 NJ Zinc . 844 Novo Indui 4144 Technlco
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON W) - Michigan’s teen-age labor force will increase by 74,200 urithin the next two to three years, the U.S. Department of Labor reported today.
Only five stateM-California, New Yarfc, Ohio, Illinois and Florida—Mill have more youths aged 14 to 19 entering the labor force during this period, the Labor Department said in a report on manpower research en-UUed, '‘Yonag Workers: Their Special IVaining Necds.’^ According to state projections, the report showed Michigan’s teen-age labor force in 1965 will be 345,800, compared with 271,600 in 1960. The national figure in 1965 will be 7.7 million, compared wiUrft2 million in 1960.
NEW YORK (API—Pollowint Is s list,	I
.1 selected slock trsnssctlims do the New	(I
York Stock Exchange with noon prices: PMC Cp .SO Ford M l.SO |PoremO .M
TmV) High Lav Last Oir:
dB.)MlihLav Last Cha. 2* *144 41>s 41», — 44 78 4*44 4*4h 4*44 — 44
13 1S44 1S4« ISH
.•	IS	^
5 f.44 ^ S44 ..
*1*	+ ft I Gen” Mot ia 143 7344 ixs rxs
31	SIH	*144	814.	OPrecn	1.30	38	4144 404s	404,
1	8744	8744	*744	+	V,	OPubSv	.21 g	*	•*'
1*	ISS	1S44	1144	4	44	OPubU	1.20b
34 1744 3744 374,	---------- ‘ “
O Accept lb 0*n CIg 1.10
_.a**T£o? 1 Oan Poods 1 10 MUls IJO
2	34*,	344.	3444	—
S	1*»,	1*4,	**4	...
XI	334,	33'.4	334,	..
31	38*4	3*44	3844
78	3344	814,	g*
« 1044 7*44 *0	-
384s 3844 3SH — 4*
Rayooler 1
Deading Co so, .4»f ----ibAv I
Repub Btl 3 Revlon l.lO b
RsynMet .1..	_	.
ReyTob I SO «74 4844 ‘ Rheem MIg .........
Rheem Mfg RlchfOII 1 io RlbertClnt 1 Corp 1
..	„ ,	1714	*8
x47	2344	13H	21H
11	1844	1844	1*44	...
3	8444	M	84—14
-- — —:	I
3844	38li	~'.-
S44	iSj	~
----- " 1! .1!.> ^ ^
AMP Inc .40 Ampox Cp AmpBorg .80
*----Dd .808
Ch AO
ArmCk 1 80a AshI Oil 1 20 AssdDO 1 40 AtchU ----
*0 118V, 134% 13814 — 44
-LkI tin iw	WTAA:<baiM Awnu i.lUII M 4»^4 MM Wn —
““-.'I! J! .» .»
..	3444	1444	1414	—
37	4*14	M14	UH	4.
3	33V,	33	33	..
40	88	84V,	8414	+
18	4814	4814	4814	4-
*	*3	8314	8314	-
33	3014	3014	3014	4-
3	81	SI	*1
3*	28*4	2*14	3814
.......
Babcock 1.73
308 18V, 1814 ^ 18^4 1714 'tH V4
—B—
3 8314 83*4 83*4
liifandwV*? -■ —	— Si* .C	I Sii
; 230-280 I
. fairly active, butchers higher: mostly 3M to 8v • mostly, 28 higher: shippers
1-3 1*0-21* lbs 1828-18.78: ------------
14.78-18.28 : 3-3 380-3*0 lbs 14.28-1478: 280-300 lbs 14.00-14 38: mixed 1-3 380-400 lb sows 12.78-13.28: 1-3 400-800 lb 13.28-12.76: 2-3 800-800 lbs 11.76-13.28.
Cattle 700:	calves	none:	hardly
enough of any class for an adeq“*“ test of the market: all classes ai steady: part load mostly choice lb sisushter steers 33 78: lew lots loads good and choice I.OOO-l.lOO 33.00-32.80:	few lota sUndards 1.—
10.80: couple lots mostly choice *00-078 lb heifers 22.78: few low mostly —■*
18.38-17.00: esnners _
18.80: utility and commercial b 20.50; pert 1	' ^ -	—
____ _________ „ „ ihorn slaughter
lambs with No. 1 pelts 22.00; fe-cull and utility 12.00-17.00: cull t shorn slaughter ewea 8.00-0.00.
Balt * Oh	2	40V,	40V,	4014
Beaunlt 1.30	x»	34	13S	24
Beckman	11	81V,	88<4	*814
BeechAIr .80	70	10	1414	18*4	. .
Bell How .40	103	101,	3814	3814	— 14
Bendix 2.40	17	83H	82V,	8314	..
BengUft .04g	1	114	114 II4
Bestwall .**t	3	13	33	13	—
Beth 811	.80	100	31*4	31	3114	-
Boeing 3	It	37*4	30%	17%	..
Bgrden 1 00a	8	84 %	84V,	04*4	- 14
Borg War 2	114	48*,	48%	48S	,	'
BrtstMy 1.40	t	8414	84%	MV,	—
"--------  m	74	15%	IS	18%
3	17%	17	17%	+
10	1314	11%	13*4	..
32	11*4	1614	16%	4
3 IIV, 1% 11% ..
31	14%	14*4	34%	-	%
187 31% 10% 10% — ‘
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are elghthi
Caanler SUrk,
AMT Corp.................
Bln-Dleator Co...........
Charles of the Rtts .....
DetrolUr Mobile Homes .
Dismond Crystal ..........
Electronlea Capital ....
Electronics International
Prito-Lsy, Inc. ..........
McLouth Steel Co..........
Mich. Seamleoa Tube Co.
Mohawk Rubbar Co........
Pioneer Finance .........
_____I transactions but
a guide to the approxl-qge of the securities
Bid Asked
Clev El 2 CocaCol 2.70 Colg P 1 30a
r:"t-Yr
CBS l40b col Gas 1 0 ColPIct OOf ComICre ' "
ComEd 1.2t
ConEdls l.lv	IS mvs sc-s so-, «
CnNOas 2.10	10 63% 03% 0|14
-------------------- "• 1 4414 -
19% 4
ConUln .80
MUTUAL FUNDS
Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust .
Putnsm Growth .........
Television Electronics ..
Wellington Equity ......
Wellington Fund .
1122 17 73 .	*53 10.3*
STOCK AVERAGES
Carter Pd 1
SfeVr* ,
Celaneae 1.6( Ctneolnet .81 CenHud 1.01 CenSW^riT Cerro 1.10 Cur.^t*ed .W, CessnaAtre 1 CItampS l.Sf Chmplln 1.3( Check Mot Ches Oh 4 —	P
7 14	13V, 13% -
47 28	27*4 27*4 -
XIO 43% 43	43%
*	8*s	8%	8%
I *0b
38 8314 81%»«% 4
3	42% 43% 4w*4 -
7	67'4	67%	*7%	,
I	84%	84%	*4%	-
8*	85%	M%	15%	-t
38	84%	M	84%	4
3*	30	28%	2»*4
4	I*.	8%	8% -
17	68*4	58%	88%	-
I*	2**s	38%	3t%
*	28%	2*%	-3*%
U	48%	40%	4<%	‘
I	38%	25%	28%	-
I 44% 4
31	48	44V4	44%	4
12	00%	*0%	60V,	4
3	12%	12%	12%	-
23	80%	f0%	10%	4
40	34%	13%	MV,	4
27	88%	88%	88%	4
1 22% 22*4—22%—^“V, NYCent ^32r
14% — %
Doug A Itef DowOi 1.80b Dress 1.10 duPont l.SOg Duq Lt 1.2* Dynam Am
CempHed by The Aaeaelated Frees
Id IS 18 M rssi siri
nI.'toS?:.	t4^;S i«.8 «!j£••«»»•*!
—D—
8 14% 14<
17	IfV, 1*	.......
1	48%	48V,	48% —	>4
24	M%	M	M% 4	*4
2	26V, 20% 20% - Vs
xS 27% 27	27% .
1	20*4 20% 20% — %
6	33V,	3214	121s ..
3	U>4	13%	13% .....
4	30% 30% 30% ..
2	47% 47’, 47% 4 V,
8 37	38 % 37 4l
1* 38% 34% 34’/4 4 V,
7	*5% y5 68
31 34% 34% 34% - % d 288 2MV, 288	,. %
8	33% 13	33%	.
O	13	11%	11% 4	%
—E—
34	18%	18%	18% -	%
8	88%	8S%	*1% 4	%
16 118% 118% 118% — *4 4	30	35’4	36	4	%
18	31%	31	31	-	%
IS	34%	34%	34%	4
3	30%	30V,	30V,	.
113	36	38%	36	4
8	37V,	27	37%	-
2*	82%	n%	82%
34	23%	33%	23%	4
32	M%	34%	34%	.
**	14%	14%	I"
'v,
10	44% 44% 44V, — %
U	12	17%	17%
20	40%	48%	48%	.
* 48% 48	4*	— %
11	28%	28%	20%	- %
21	42V,	41%	«%	.
S	S%	SK
R r%
—H—
IS	U%	U%	82%	.
20 ‘
;	: 5
* 84% M M 4 I 18 68% *8% *8% — ' •7 17% 17% 17V, 4 '
88	18%	18
13	88*»	85%	*5',	-	%
34	34*,	241,	M%	4	V,
-iK—
X88	3*»,	38%	38%	4	»,
23	30%	30%	30%	4	%
41	70%	78%	78’S	4	%
*41	46%	40%	-	%
*	88%	88%	8*V,	-	%
— 40T8---28V, 28%..
1	34%	24%	34%	-f	..
37	21%	31 .	21	-f	%
26	29%	39%	28%	-e	%
13	10%	10%	lOVs
*	17%	17%	17%
30	30%	30%	30%	- *,
XU	48	44 %	48	4
2	1S*«	28%	38*',	4
4	18%	10%	10%	.
7*	47%	47%	47%	.
3	80% 54% 88V, 1* 30’k 30% 30%
4	23	23*, 33
8.33% 33	33
I ***, *S>, -
M 3 % 31% 31%
34 *0% 80>, 80%
2 Slb3 81% 81%
27 34	23% 33% - %
xt *3% «	*3%
SI Ir 13% 131b 1* 30% 28% 30%
18 43% 43	43%
xO 81% 71% 71%
18 18% 14’/s 14’b 32 80% 68’4 80 32 89% 88% 88%
M 68% *0	*8%
8 St's 88% It’s 16 14% •'
J 34% 34% 34% 4 31	8%	8%	8%
27* 34% 33% 33’b -10 43% 43% 42% 4
—T—
37	08	07%	08	4
80	55 %	85	85%	r
18	18%	18V,	18%
3*	73%	72	73	-
8	03%	63%	S3’sc
8	22%	22%	22%	-
____________ 8 34% 34% 34% 4 i
Thidkol Mlt 14	3S*S	28V,	28',
- ■	■	—	5	jyr, 24
I	02’s	*3%	63%	-
6	15%	1**,	ll>,
3	13%	83%	*5%	- '
11	5’s	**, S’i 4 '
5r4...........
1*	- V,
30	7%	7%	7%
Leh V Ind Lehmn 1.34g LGFOIs 2.00 LIbMcN .2*1 LtggAM 8 Lionel
Lltlonln 1.87t LockhA I 20a Loews The,
* -setm 1
LwrglU 172 LongILt wl Lorlllrd 2.40
•7 70*s 0t‘s Ot’s
l**s
1 21’,
Mad Sq Gar Magma OOg Magnay .70 Marath 1.00b MarMId I 10
■jXm”F
HavDSt 2.20 McDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 MerrCb 18g MOM 1.80 Mid 8U 1 10 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 2
MtnnMM .*0	31	ao-
Mohas 40a	14	8*
Monsan 1.20b	141	84
MontD Ut 46	4	«’
MontWard 1	03	37>
Motorola	I	S8
18% 4 I 21T .
12	32''', 32',(
18 52	81%	82
—M—
34 45% 44V, 48%
IS 22	21%	21%	V,
2% 2% 2%
2 75% -75>', 78%
46 42’, 42% 42»i
.	51'/,	6151',
*	32'k	32	32V,	4
13	12%	11%	ll’s	4
62	20*s	20%	20'4
xIO 50% 88', 50% 32 57% 87	58
I	43’,	O’/,	O’,	-
104% IMV. 104% --
; 1.60
llagM Pw 3 lorfolkw Sa NoAmAvla 3 NoNOas M NoPae 2.30a NSUPw 1.31 Northrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norwich la
10	M%	481,	4t'b	—	%
It	14%	14'/,	141,	..
23	71%	71	71	—1%
It	»%	m5	24%
13	33	32%	32’A	-	%
10 11%	1% ll’b
It	48	“•"
\l	R5	.. .	_ .
27J20 lit 118%
38	82’b	62%	82%
3	83%	831,	83%
t M% 40	40
4	38V,	3**i	3**4	.
18 33’s 23's 33% — % 28	83%	83	S3	-I
8	41’4	411,	41V,	-
OtIsElev 1.80
34 37% 30% 30%
- 8%. 8% 8%
18% ItV, 18%
. 18% 18% 18%
3 38% 38% 38%
X4 34	33% 33V,
8 37% 33% 36% - % x3 31% 38V, 38%
5 *44*5
7	74', 74	74'/,
8	34% 34% M%
ParkeD 1 Penney 1.: PaPwLt 1
Phelps D 3 Phlla El 1.32 PhilaRdg lb PhilMIr 3.00 ^illlpsPet 2 PltaBow .80 PItPlat 220b
( 1.1
12 82 tlV, 82	— '
57	38>,	38%	38%
48	43	0%	43*a	,
37	31%	3t»,	2*’,
12	47	48*1	47
42	34	33%	34	4
47	18%	18%	18%	4
4	34'b	34V,	34%	—	_
*3	41'k	40*,	40>^	—	V,
3	80%	88*4	88%	—	-
28	82%	82%	831,	—	.
I	48	48	4*	—	V,
13	88V,	88	88	—	V,
101	IIV,	11	11%	4	%
34 1M% 122% 122V, —2% 7	78V,	77%	71
11	73V,	73	73
3 .*%„ 8%	8% + %
40	X%	30%	30%	—	%
38	40%	40	40%
——
IN	07%	07	07%
DCarbId 1.00 Un Elec 1.08 Un Elec wl DnOllCal 3a UnPae 1.20a
UOaaCp 1.00 VnItMAM la USBorx tOa USPrht 1 30a
**lnduBl**
US Lines 3b	10 48
---Nywood^—34 JTI
Rub 2.30	10	48<
US smelt ig	73	gg*
US Steel 2	83 M
UnWhel .07g	3 6'
UnMsifch .40	302	14
UnGlIPd SOa	22	U
Upjohn .10	25 4
I	22%	33
21	18%	14%	18%	4
13 111	110% 110% -
2	*0%	80%	80%	4
1	21%	M%	21%	4
8	70%	00%	70
32	30%	MV,	N%	4
Xl3	30%	M’b	30%	4
IS	80%	80%	80%	4
1	8V,	1%	8V> .
13	38%	M%	20%	.
14	M%	It	3l's	4
2	11%	11%	11%	4
13	3«'b	31',	28%	4
3	48',	48	48
1*	M'b	14	84'1	^
WamlPlc 80 WarLam 70 Wn Banco 1
21 08’. 08' I 4«>s 40
—W—
1 DIX .10 XiO 21% i
2» **'/, 87% 87%
See Big Rise in Young Labor
74^200 Teen Workers to Enter State's Force
Years 1st Half Already Listed in Plus Column
BY SAM DAWSON AP Buitaesi News Aaalyst NEW YORK-With the second quarter near the halfway mark, businessmen already are counting the first half of the year as safely in the plus >lumn.
Most of the in-d i c a 10 r s they watch point to
in coming weeks.
Some businessmen even hope that the usual summer slow- OAWSON down will be milder this year.
But vacations are spreading, both in length and in more indus-
Thus, while the nation’s teenage labor force will increase by 23.5 per cent from 1960 to 1965, the number of Midtigan youths working or seeking full or pairt time jobs will climb by 27.3 per. cent, the Labor Department said.‘ By 1976, projections show some 9.4° million teen-agers in the nation’s labor force, with 396,260 of thefti In Michigan.
From 12 to 23 per cent of the total labor force growth in Michigan between 1960 and 1965 will be persons aged 14 to 19 7*ho no longer are in school, the Labor Department said.
The assimilation of these youths into the state’s labor force will be particularly difficult, the Labor Department said.
Business Notes
John C. Haro, of 837 Shepard-bush, Birmingham, has been named a vice president of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, it was announced
tries. And even the nice badilog of unfilled orders probably won’t stave off a mild dip in industrial output in July or August when entire plants close doam.
One of the more reassuring signs that the economy is gaining strength is that the pickup in new industrial orders early titis year was less for inventory building than assumed at the time. Most of the orders were filled for immediate consumption and stodu rose only moderately.
In the present quarter inventory building may be having a larger role in the economy. ’This is especially tnie where manufacturers seek to hedge againsi the possibility of a steel work stoppage in late summer. Steel union leaders are meeUng next week to decide their policy on negotiating with the companies.
hopes high
Hopes are still high that a settlement will be reached without a strike. But many steel consumers beat either a supply shortage if there’s a irork stoppage, or further steel price increases if wage costs go up again.
Even industries that were still squeezed in the early months of the year art now predicting that
♦ % a I
Successful 1 Inviting *
f % f * %
^ ROGER ^JSPEASL Q) “I am foorteea years eM, am finishing the eighth grade, and plan to go to college. I have had a paper ronte for four
--- X—Declared c
____ n—Declxred (
JlTldend or epUt up. Oils Tear. — ------
I—Sales In full, eld—Called, x—Ex d
trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next da* dallTcry.
rj—In bankruptcT or reoel___________^
betn( »reorxanlied under Uit BankruptcT -o securtUea aaaumod hr aucli-------------
4ot Chankc
Noon Thurs n S 101.4
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JUL Pgn. L. Ti
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11.1	80.2	M.:
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18.8	17 8	M..
11.8	M.2	H.1
88.1	88 4 M.l 182 M8 M.8
have purchased ten shares of Kroger Co. and another tea of Eastern Airlines. I also have saved $1,146 in the bank. I would appreciate your opinkm of my stocks aad whetlwr I should buy others.” 0. R.
A) I first wish to extend to you iy congratulations on your thrift, your goal, and your business acumen. It is rare in one so young. Many men in my office have had their first start in the business world with a newspaper route.
As to your stocks, I like Kroger and advise continued holding. It is making a good comeback in
earnings.______________
Eastern Airlines is another story. ’The cornpany h9s been plagued with difficulties for some years, and they appear to be continuing. Switch Eastern Airlines into Northwest Airlines — a good airline in a growing territory. For the future, try to maintain 1 approximate equal dollar balance between savings and stocks.
★ w
Q) "My husband and I are each 42 years old. Two years ago we started investing in Massachusetts Investors Growth Stock Fund and now have $2,500 in this security. We are concerned with the commission charge. Are there other “no-load” funds and if so, can you name a few?” H. L.
A) I receive a great many inquiries of this same approximate
1955, has been architectural designer since 1960.
HARO responsible fo the design of several buildings for their ardiitectural excellence, including the new National Bank of Detroit building.
r 0, who the firm the second quarter will see good profit gains. Most steel companies have made such predictions. And some railroads that were still operating in the red in the first three months of the year are now saying that increased freight business guarantees black-ink bookkeeping this quarter.
One indicator of things to come that has pleased businessmen is new hard-goods orders. ’This went
up sharply in the early monttis^fhtn’s business was 2iery small.
Grain Futures Hit by Profit Cashing
Machine tool makers say the increase is continuing. Another indicator is the backlog of unfilled orders. This too has risen, if more slowly than the new orders themselves.
CHICAGO 13 -> Profit cashing started the grain futures market off on a weaker trend today in fairly active dealings on the board of trade.
Both wheat and soybeans declined major fractions in spots during the first several minutes. Nr Othe|- fiatasw^ were -iiiosUyni^by ' sli^lfy eiitter.'	*
Grain Prices
^^ittlicAO<>r^l*T*^? ?7/)^^Oponliii t
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....... *.**% Mat ..........78
...... 127% Jul............01
Treasury Position
•ti.v.';
mend a mutual fund because of the no-load factor — the true test is performance over a period of time.
Performance being equal however, I prefer the no-load type of fund.
I like the one you name; Penn Square Mutual. Others in the no-load category would include de Vegh, Energy Fund, Johnson Mutual, Northeast Investors ’Trust, Scudder, Stevens & Clark, Stein, Roe & Famham, Loomis-Sayles, and T. Rowe Price.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
Write General Features Corp. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N,Y. (Copyright, 1913)
DOW.JONBS t P.M. ATERAOES N Indus. 721.17 up 2.03 N RxtU 1M.43 up 0.72 18 Utils. 1M.17 up 0.43 «S StocU 184.88 up 0.98 Volumq to 2 p.m. S.DW.OOO
~l*pMlts flscsi T**r
withdrxwxis fuc*i Vr. MM.4i«.47o.'*B!i41*® Plains (next to Ceciln).
Defense Aide
Gilpatrick to Appear in TFX Contract Probe
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell L. Gilpatric will be questioned by Senate investigators about his legal work for the two final competitors for the controversial TFX contract. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, said today.
The South Dakota lawmaker is the top-ranking Republican member of the Senate Investigations subcommittee, which has been studying the Pentagon’s contract award on the supersonic fighter ' plane.
it it ■k
Yesterday the subcommittee heard that the law firm to which Gilpatric belonged got fees totaling $300,000 in six years from General Dynamics Carp., which won the contract.
GUpatiic TTorked for the New York firm of Cravath, Swraine and Moore.
Gilpatric had told newsmen that he did legal work for the loser, Boeing, as well. Mundt noted, however, that the subcommittee has been advised that Gilpatric’s work for Boeing was to serve as witness under a subpoena.
★ ★ ♦ ,
At a Tuesday news conference, Gilpatric repeated a previous statement that he was leaving the Defense Department this summer to return to his law firm.
"When asked about past fees from General Dynamics, he
don’t think it is useful for me to go into the gross income of my firm, which was a firm of 130 lawyers, 30 partners and millions of dollars of gross busi-
“The portion that the General Dynamics fees Mntributed to my
fractional.
My own part of my time on (jeneral Dynamics work was only a fraction of all the work I did in the law business for many other companies."
News in Brief
Tnkly Karas, ll» Fair^ Dak, Rochester, told Sheriffs deputies
of uiiiltaternilhed value was stolen from her garage.
Rnmmage aad bake sale, Mid-dto Bifaia CMHiMMi^ Bidf. m
Green Lake Rd. S-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-S p.m.
—Adv.
Beys’s Clab Rammage Sale, May 9, 10, 11, ’Thuraday and Friday 12 to $ p.m. Saturday a.m. to 9 p.m. Boy’s Qub Bldg. West Columbia, 2 blocks W. <rf Baldwin. Sponsored by Wever, Owen, Hawthorne, Alcott, Community Qub.	—Adv.
-Adv.
Peatiac Rebekab Lodge. No. 450, Rummage sale. Sat. May 11, S-1,128 W. Pike.
—Adv.
,....34t.*M.3*lJl
- _______ * lt.4M.314232.22
'iBCludM 83*8272,4M.N dobt Jiet to lUtutOTT limit.
Ronunage Sale, Saturday May 11 9 to 3. 4476 Dixie Hwy.. Dray-
—Adv. cleaa, good
Rammage sale May 9, II, 11 from M. 7995 Elizabeth Uke
Rammage and bake sale. May 10,11. Next to the fireball in Au-bum Heights.
Sale, All Saints Episcopal Church Friday, May 10, 2-5 p.m. Exchange St. En-•ance.	—Adv.
Ramnuge ule May 11 starting at 9 a.m. 2021 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor.	—Adv
Rnmmage sale, May 11, 8 to t. Vincent’s. 197 S. Parke.
—Adv
Rnmmage sale,
condition, baby furniture, cloth- Rammage Sale. First Congre [[ing. Misc. 10-2 Fit. and Srt. May gattonal Church. ~
10, 11. 1484 Bird, Birmingham. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May —Adv. Ill, 9-11 a.m.	—Adv
Conservation Group Considers Dunes
LANSING (AP) - The proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Area again was topic No. 1 on the agenda as the State ConservatioD Corn-met today to conclude ita monthly session.
it
’The commission yesterday heard Democratic Sen. Philip Hart present his arguments for a 77,000 - acre lakeshore park.
Robert Griffen had asked for commission endorsemeat of an area of 37,000 acres.
’The commission has taken no stand so far between the two proposals, although approving the idea of the park “in principle.”
Hart told the commission yesterday that they should support any reasonable plan thdt would allow the area to be saved and preserved for future generations.
more acres for the park because it is one of the few natural beauty ar ea s ,,that should be preserved.
it it *
Michigan is competing with other states all over the nation, seeking federal money to preserve their own natural wonders. Hart warned.
He said successful projects such as the one to preserve the beach, lake and dunes area of
Cape Ck)d had inspired other promoters to the realization such a plan was possible despite local opposition.
Hart said he estimated it would cost some $17 million to buy out private property in the area he suggested as a park.
it * it
Despite some contrary reports, he said, hunting and fishing would be allowed in the area under strict state control.
$5.5 Million
Gas Firm Plans Rebate
DETROIT (AP) — Customers of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. will receive some |5.5 million in rebates on their gas bills next fall, the company said yesterday.
’The rebates are the result of a recent Federal Power Commission ruling which ended a court hassle arith Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. over rates to gas companies.
Consnmers Power Co. divi-oional manager Charles Brown I reported this moraiaf that the .	, tompaay win have to give fbe
Hart said tie favored taking' commission’s mliag more study
“I don’t care what you agree on,” he said. “Whether 50,000 acres, 77,000 acres or 100,000 acres. We must preserve that land for the sake of future generations.
“There is no magk anmber to give the right answer,” Hart said, “bat toe decishm make bow yon Trill have to L*i«
The ruling ordered Panhandle Eastern to return $44 million on natural gas rates charged companies in nine states.
Besides Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. and Consumers Power (to., the firms include Michigan Gas Utilities Co., Monroe; Southeastern Michigan Gas (to.. Port Huron; Citixens Gas Fuel Co., Adrian; and battle CSreek Gas Co. The six firms will receive an itimatod $10 mOlion under the ruling.