mThti Wlo^tr 'tl.t. Wtstkar avM* rwM*>t Partly €i^y, Cooler Tomorrow ^ PONTIAC PRESS Home Editioi;i VOL. 121 NO. 81 ★ ★ .PONTIAC, MICIIIGAN, MONDAY, ]iIAV 13, 1963—36...^PAGES GOOD LUCK! -r A ,ljK>y' waits, with paper and pen for a autograph as a senior resident . wishes astronaut Gordon Cooper well yesterday ^fter services at the First Christian Church at . . 41* Pk^lrai Cocoa “Beach, Fla. Cdope^;,: is ^heduledj for'\ launch on a 22-orbit flight tl^oiigh spacf Mbrning Launching Set Units Combat Equipped Mother of Two \ Admits Dumping Bgdy Onto’ Rooc^ m Areoj Claims Self-Defense Preparatioris Continue CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.'WW|Canaveral would prohibit vital;snatch up Cooper If it becomes tliejcaiheRr'egvgrggg' ' ^ heavy clouds'In thclcaillW#OflVaragC bf the 'TlVe mln-|neces¥ai-y to ^to>) the flight launch Area posedA^eat today lute Atlas boost'phase of flight., fore 22 orbits are completed; astronaut /Gordon Cooper’s The photographic record is n^-IspaA flight. But Project Mercury in case something goes wrong, officials said pfeparations were! Also, trackers would like wide continuing for a launching. to-| morrow 'morning. - ’ '' ' i A. weather summary released | by the National Aeronautics and! .Space ‘ Administration s,aid that | “morning cloudiness over Cape. Canaveral tomorrow will cover St least-half the sky, with some Visibility in case trouble forces | If It goes the Al0,000-milc route, Cooper will land In the A 37-year-oid two today was charged with first degree murd^ in the knife slaying of" .Walter Flory, whose body . was dumped on a Novi roa^ tWp days after he was dead. Mrs. Virginia A. Martin,: 34792 Fend|, Farmington, was siched- Astronauts Mother Excited, Page 13 Pacific Ocran Wednesday near luled to be arraigned later , today Midway Island. |before Farmington T o w n s h i p A final medical clieckout late'Justice Allen C. Ingle. < Sunday, was ;‘go,;; ;as everyohe Mrs. Martin, k waitress, said U.S. Soldiers Set to Move‘if Violence Flares Military Likely to StOy Out of Southern Town if Order Maintained WASHINGTON m — -The Ahny has moved about 3,000 infantrymen, paratroopers, military policemen and other troops into Alabama, it Was disclosed today. lexpected. ‘.‘Gqrdo’’;Cooper took it in ^tde, laughipg and joshing I with the doctors'. s . Cooper, has been calnTj.. re- . RAQAL violence Ikilice a«d firemen stand powerless to stop d roaring blaite aniong Negro* hom^ in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. r ^ periods during the morning hours having nearjy overcast conditions?’ If conditions ai;e favorable, an Atlas rocket Is scheduled tolila^ off _ ■ ■ ------ (Pontiac '. a 22-orbit flight, lasting more th^n 34 hours. the astrohaut to abort the mission' shortly after lift-off. ’The weather forecast said con-] ditiona would improve later- to-1 morrow and' probably would be - This would be the. longest manned space flight yejt at; tempted the United Stotes. A heavy cloud cover oyer Capa: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Broomfield Hits Kenney Still Going to Alabama god 10:30 a.nf^better by Wednesday morning. mtlactlmeVto start Cpoper on. There was hope that a north-1 east wind blowing into the ireaj today would shift sufficiently to < carry the clouds away by launch j time. GLOBAL REPORT . E]^,where around the world, i the weather remained favorable. Area Can Expect Warmer Weather she acteib.in seMefeiise tn.a statement she mad< to the I eon niy prosecutor SaUirday j fsjo. Chd 1106 ill PlailS ^nighl. _^ . ■ ■ . ,' ' ———-------------2------------------- Flory, 4S,-'of 3364 Grand River, Fjs r nj i ri g.'to n, . was . stabbed, Wednesday-night and his body tossed from a car onto 12-Mil^ Ro«lhear;MehiowWopk in,Novi , j . ■ ..-v ; . S^rday tpbrnlng. ‘ v - . .WASHll^KJN — President |: But .the Chief Executive, again Siate poVee detective Lt. Mel- . Kennedy, Who lias ‘ordered fed- today.^ wgs Conferring with Atty. vi'n Kaufman of the Radford efal troops to the aria of racially.'Cien. Robert Ff Kennedy ,iy tele-..............is ^ing!ph6ne , 6n ,the Situation ;m Bir- Asks *#und5 Deniaf lo-- yepr^ld son Arthur.. , ,r, [ 'The weapon. .a\huptin,g. knife jn eonbectron with the 30th anni-belonging'to .Flory, w^^^^ of the Tennessee Valley .The scene is near a'Negro motel which was . bombed during renewed racial violence in the Southern city. ,v to Nation 'and occasional thunderstorms la tonight’s forecast. Partly cloudy skies ari predicted for tomorrow, along with fair skies for Wednes-•'^a.v. The lowest fiemperaturc preced- In Today's Press Haitian exil^form government-in-exile — PAGE 35. j Conflict? Ppssible Romney candidacy may hurt Detroit PAGE !«•, V / A ^ ■ y yrfnks targets? Watch to t Viet Coitf drive to kill Americans — PAGE :/ Area Ntws . ,, 4\ Obituaries 31 AstroloiB' Sports . . . . . *4-27 Bridge »■ '■ Theaters ; Comics 29 : TV A Radio Programs 35 Editorials . . » Wilson, Earl .....35 Markets » Woaien’s Pages .. 11-22 I COMMUNIST INFLUENCE I “Indonesia now-has the largest! Isingle Communist party- jrr the ‘world oiHsidejthe lroh'or Bamboo ]curtains," Broomfield said, j - . it --A- ■ . I llie congressman .claimM Su-ikarno is raiding the borders of j northern neighbors to dive^ at-. tention from his own -economic chaos and has ; used .some $682 jimllion in American aid' “as a ] bargaining point to , force nnore military supplies, from, the Rus-Isians.’’ , ' ' ! Broomfield was helped in preparing his speech by S. K. Law, a former-editor from Sarawak, , one of Indonesia’s northern neighbors destined to be included in the formation this year of t^ new Federation of Malaysia, \ whidi Sukarnq opposes. (kjunty community college. ■ , Candidate.s from 16 communities- throughout the county ^ek a seat on the six-.ipan. board, .which will govern the new junior, col. Federal troop detachments ordered out by President Kenriirfy were poised to the south .Arid eqst of Birmingham, gnd an advance, military detachment set up head-^, quarters in an office l^ilding; ^ near ,the-riot area. But Alabama Sen. .Sparkman v.‘ sdjt word frfttri Washington .he ." had been aMiifed by President lege. . . . . County School Supf. W;illiani Kennedy the ffoups would ho|(j. J. Emerson was ' “delighted’ move in' if lochl authorities con; tinued to maintain law and order^' ..And a spokesman for a seydt; . with the turnout of candidates. |,.. man Depridment of Justice teairii . from the .nation’s capitol told A - -Some Oak Park Schom Board news conference “we will wqit-members criticized the “rush op-'for developments’’ before recom- eration” a$ an attempt'to *Wck’'|tneijding that troops be sent in., the proposed college boardl Em-j “We are hopeful this can ^be '^sori! said the delay in Lansing handled by local authorities,’’said caused the quick action bV the'Edwin Guthman of the Justt(;e Department. | Guthman said Asst. Gen.. COLOMBIA-.BOUNO '-i Setting out on a three-week survey of the Enli regidn in Colombia for the U.S. .State Department are (froin left) Delos Hamiin, chaii-man of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors]; ^rge Skrubb, director of the County Planning Commission; D B., Varner,' chancellor of Oakland Univer-.sity, and George Catlin, director of area de-< velopment for Detroit EJdison.*qp. They embarked Sunday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The four-man team will determine how foreign aid should be applied in the Cali region. county board. SAME DAY The khool board approved the thfee. ballotpropositions the same Gov. George Romney-aign^ the community college bill. The state superintendent of public instruction added his approval the next day, According to state law, nominating petitions could not be circulated^ until the state super-inteudent okayed the ballot proposals. This approval came early Hmrsday morning, leav+ ing a little more than 48 hours to circulate petitioas before the deadline. J The election^of the trustees will be one of three prbpositions on (Continued op Page 2, Col. 8)\ Burke Marshall, sent back to Birmingham last night by President Kennedy, has been in contact with leaders of white and NSm graops dariiig^.4^ day. He said Marshall had talked with Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy in Washington and would report to the President with a recommendation. Guthman, who had a cast on hif left arm as a result of a skating accident, emphasized that all federal officials here hoped the “city and county’’ authorities could handle the situation. A 28-block area brhkh had been ^led off after Negroes rioted Saturday night was reopened this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) I h- ■ TWO THE BONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1968 Russ Bar Ten in Spy Case -Amtricans, Britons Named in Charges MOSCOW ^^^-Tbp Soviet Union I officially accused five A^ican and five British diplomats today of spying and declared them unwelcome in Russia. All of them had already lefl the Soviet Union, except one Briton. *• i Foreign Ministry notes- addressed to the U.S. and British] f*mbassies charge the. diplo-i mats played ptfts in the esptonr age activities British businessman Gfeville Wy-nne and Oleg! Penkovsky, a Soviet scientific o(-I ficial. " ■■ I A Soviet court sentence Ten- kovsky to death and Wynne M ■ a tritf I eight years in prison in that ended Saturday. The note to the British named the wives of two of the British diplomats in the spy charges. ] Investigation is continuing today into the mysterious death of a M-year-oM woman whose body was found in a swamp near Lakeville yesterday morning. Ihe victim has been identified as Mrs. Mary Hockey, .1240 Har-Yard, Berkley. Mother of two boys, she had been missing from her home linceJasU)^ 2$,_____ When Mrs. Hockey did not return home, he reported her missing to Berkley Police two days later. w Pren HOSPITAL GUEST - Mrs. Leon Edmunds, lOlO jE. WsJtort, paid a' reti^ visit to Pontiac AubJrh site, received flowers from Harold W. XStedpialhic'ffM^ryesfertfe hosf- Kruger (left), president oTthe bdard~of direc- Only one W the fiye Amarlcans pjtai’s open house to ^low off its new $1.5-mil- tors, fmd Hairy H. Whitlow, hospital adminis- The description of the missing .woman’s clothing and Jewelry led to her identification by her husband yesterday. The young mother was found named is still assigned to the U.S. Eiftbassy here. He It Hugh Montgomery, ' embassy attache vHio is now field, Mass., he now makes Bis kome in Arltegtoa, Va. He was schooled to return in about six weeks for two years more in Moscdw. The ^viet note, however, barred him, and the embassy said his personal belongings still in Moscow would be shipp^ hdine. A 4LS. Embassy sgibkesman said the emba^ had' no choice but to submit to the Soviet dec- Birminghnm, Ala., is only one ® speeding automobfle here yes- d «.erid dU« 1. where desegregation Efforts and resulting resistance are being felt. Othy tension spots include___ f Nashville, Tenn, where Ne- JFK Sticks to Plans for Alabama Trip grd leaders are set to i^®heW|y,j,j, jgQ arrests in five days. antisegregation demonstra-i college students sat-in lions downtown at a midafter-yesterday at several, white (Continued From Page One) ley, deputy commander of the 2nd Infantiy Division at FT. Ben-ning, Ga. Although there was no con-firmatioB, this indicated units of the 2nd Division were involved in the build-up ordered by President Kennedy. Whether the President and Wallace will meet next Saturday was an open question. Wallace told the President he had affronted the people of Alabama and their governor by bypassing state officials in the Bihningham crisis.^ Normally, when a President visits a state, the governor is on hand to greet him. But Salinger said he did not' luiow whether Wallace would be present for ceremonies on Keniiedy's visit. lion wing; Mfs. Edmunds, who was the hospital’s first patient 10 years ago at the old 32 trator. More' than 5,000 persons»visited the hospital yesterday. Road, east of Betts, by a Romeo man watching for birds about 1:25 a.m. Robert C. Smith, 41, of 129 Church Street, said he did not pay much attentioa to what he Racial Hot Sp6t$ Other Cities Simmer From Our News Wires two Negroes and a’church from leaders and white businessmen planned meeting tonight to dis- versy which has resulted in more noon deadline “unless some con-[churches but were turned away Crete steps are taken to end seg-|from one. regation here.'* -W A • Anniston. Ala., where a group! # Jqckson, Miss., where NAACP of whites shot up the homes of [leaders told a statewide rally yes- ★ A U.S. Troops Ring Birmingharn intensive drive to end discrimination in st(»es and public facilities unless city officials agree to negotiate. Nashville’S metropolitan may-Wr Beverly Briley that his city “must not become a Birmingham.” Briley said last night he will call ahother meeting of a 19-man, biracial committee organized Saturday to work Oiif an accord on the city’s racial problems. EXPLOSIVE SmjA’nON’ “The people of Nashville do not realize bat We are sitting on an eitplopive situation;” Briley said. “We have to realize th®! Ihere f must be patience on both Sides ” (Continued From Page Ope) morning and traffic was function-imove into Birmingham if new ing at its normal pace. violence erupts. Thousands.of The Southern Christian Leader- Negroes rioted early Sunday alter ship Council s a i d that Jackie bombs blasted a Negro thinis-Robinson, first Negro to compete ter’s home and a motel; in organized major league base- Gov. (^rge C.. Wallace, archball, anid, former heavyweight segregationist who once defied boxing champion Floyd Patter-federal authorities ov*?-voter reg-son would fly here tonight. !istration records, challenged the The police department said!President’s right to send in led-everything was quiet in Birming-oral troops, ham this morning. | He insisted state and Ibcal offi- No untoward incidents were re-jeers could preserve law and 6r- ported overnight although more a thousand city and special police officers held part o|l the city under virtual martial law. President Kennedy sent Army troops to the Alabama ba4bs with grim whming that they would der. City officials and Kegro lead: ers issoed strong appeals foe law.and. order. The Weather :^ Birmingham, like a city under siege, lay u n e a si 1 y quiet after Mother’s, Day .dawned with smoke and fire fro^ rioting and bombing.; Full U.S. Weather Jnreaa 'Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY -. Cloiidy, windy affl 4ild t day lud toni^t with sJhtfwers apd o^casicwihl thuMei High loday 72.;l«w tonight $4. Pariiy cloudy and cooWr with - hi|b.*^^ toifiorroiir. South to southeasterly yilnds beeodiiiig.wesf ^.northwest tomorrow; lyto 2d i t< ..At 0 a m.; Vltnd'TeljKHT Calm ■£un Mta'Mopdar av 7r4S. p.tn.. V ' One Year Afo U ifwilie temptfralure •, Lonst trm>erature Mran. temperature Weather:' Biirnty-, No one-was injured in thft An-Istbn sheqtings although famiUes had gathered at the homes for Mother’s Pay criebrations. The church was empty.,' Mayor Claud Deer; called the shootings ‘[low, cowardly acts” and offered a $500 reward for information leading to'the capture pf the gunmen. Helmeted' state' troopers, city po.iicemen and officers from uurti-erous surrounding counties. wnd fownS patrolled the cordoned area in shifts. About 50 persons, including police officers, were injuri^ in the riofing.' . * • During the night, more than 430 Army vehicles convoyed into FL McClellan at Anniston, Alai. ' is. In 1«7» •it anW. TriMpmlnri Tkli.Jtiil M tl YAri r» . . » ' . 3J In II j-u,, jiprur Wr. Rgpids; 60 48 Jick«onvil!* u„„„k.— ^ jg K«n*«s City '60 .48 ■ Miami "If h* «3 'wj - *’ .. SntUe. tl tWuhlntlon,' 63 67 Report Dominicans Poll Troops Back From Our News Wires* ^AMTO ITOMTNGO, 1 IjlRepublic-- iWi Dominican gov-l» 35 ®™ment is pulling, back trobps, tanks and war planes from positions. along '. the frontier with Haiti, it was reported today. Defense ministry sources‘‘attributed the puUhhck to rtrong dlplomatk; p r e s s n r e. from abroad, as well as-domestic! opposition, but eihj^astti^ be Wffled"' Torcea fehuiiDed “on ailert.” - ■ NATIONAL WEATHER-Scatlered showers are expected I tonight from the lower Lakes area south to the Ohio Valley and-; western portions M the Tennessee Valley ks. well as in parts [ of the northern Rqduba and the Great Bgkln: It will be gen-! orally warmer except Idr the central Plains and the Pacific north west A 1^ t 0 In Washington, Sen. J. William F u 1 b r i g h t, D-^jc.', said the United States should take military action if t h a t course necessary to' prevent a Communist takeoyer of the goyerement of riaiti. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also let loose a blast at the Organiution of. American States, for s^at he cAl!M“a considerabjp intount of apathy*’ about taking action in the Haitian terday that they are planning an first thon^t was a pUe of rags in the grass. Only after he approached closer did he realize it was the fully clothed body of a woman. He called Romeo State Police from a i^rby Lakeville Tavern. T^ remains, were 4alcen-4a St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, where Dr. Richafd E. Olsen, pathologist, performed an autopsy- According to Sgt. Earl R. Johnston, cause of the Berkley However, Negro leaders last n#t expressed dissatisfaction with the progress of the biracial committee that was organized after last week’s demonstrations led to-several outbreaks of violence. “We want something beside progress reports from committees,” said John Le,wis> chairman of the! Student Non-Violent Committee. Anniston, 40 miles^ east of Birmingham, was the scene of the Mother’s Day burning; af.a free, dom riders’ bus two years agi But Mayor Deer said that bol whites and Negroes had worked hard tq develop peaceful relations shice be bus burning and “there is no mace in Anniston’”fo.r such lawle^ness. Heavy Clouds PerilFlfghf by Astronaut (Continued From I torbughout the days leading up his,historic flight. jEveiything was going so well that grade kerosene fuel was 'imped Into the big Atlas rocket ddy, a day ahead of tiijto. It will power (tooper’s Faith 7 Mercury capsule aloft. MORE TIME The s-^^: iMdi^^ more time, and Ireway to check out other elements* Hydrogen peroxide — which the astronaut . uses to maneuver the. capsule ip space alsb . •orid Igbop' YOUR WATCH Will Be: ■ ^ • bl^Cle' ' ' ■ ■ ImmRbll - ■ ISmi Slide 5. Zl-Esps. Rail Ea. ■ ImnfMAMZINE i Boll Proceising... 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Easy to use gives 'profession- I ol like' resylts on 5 ^rugs and carpeting. OS N. Saginaw-Th« DlScaUNTK 1.UI. E(4uK ■■■ THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. :^AY 18, 1968 ■ n" IB Acea Districts File for School Board Races . /'Candidates for election to It president FVank W. Marffott and aren school boards filed their incuinbent Paul Rkh. Elizabeth Lake Road, Union 3-year term: Ray A. Isanhart, prtRions in time to meet weekend deadhiMS. In most cases seeking the eJficer^re/nc«to- DonaWT^HoiyL tfittBandyXreek bents. “ ■ ........ UTICA — Two 4-year terms: Lake; Max Di Johnston, 9600 Elizabeth Lake\ Road, Union Udee; Onni Kuhna, 9730 Mandon, Uni(m Lake, and^^. Margaret M. Linton, 10007 Crayview, Union 295 Cherryland, Pontiac T o w n-ship; and James A. Graham, 3057 Avon Township. One 2-vear ^ term; appointee Russell J. Williams and Thomas P. GMloway, 3610 Livernois, Avon Township. Drive, Utica; William R. Peper, However-ln the Avondale, Hu- 51044 Baltree, Shelby Township; [Lake. FARMINGTON - One 4-year *cho?^iy. tin J.it«arm: incumbent Secretary Mrs. m St*^ Suncrest, UUca. Barbara A. Brown; George L. i Treasurer Walter, Flickinger Rickev. 21985 Leyte; William E. land Col. Joseph Boardman, Jackson Jr., 32843 Meadowlark, Coleport, Orion Township;-and hi whose terms are expiring, did notjand Charles H. Williams, 220011 Floyd Sanchez, 2561 Judah Lake »jlileTM reHifection. Tredwell. " jRoad, Orion Township, was 4 p.m. today. School board three districts. DeadUiK for pet it Ion LAKE ORION — Two 4 • year e r m s; jpeumbent President Richard A. Youngs incumbent ►•;lSohn Blake, Robert Sheardy; ' three Receive 1 ■ School Honors Pick Almont Students for Scholastic Posts ALMONT ,'I Three seniors at Almont Hidi School have been chosen from the class lo receive t<9 academic honors. * Two 4-year terms; t President waiter scw- bTelT^ arMniiIa‘'mwttofs ^ 'nfdmbent Trustee Harold Jane 19, the day ertkeTmiiiiahj®**®*TJght,— --------- school electioB. ! DUBLIN - Two 4-year terms A list of those who have filed ‘"cumbent Treasurer R. S, Hoff- OXFORD - One 4-year terih:,ROCHESTER — Two 4 • yeari incumbent Secretary Mrs, Ruth terms: i n c u m^ e nFSecretary Valedictorian is Carol A. Popp, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Popp, 1565 .Gould. The salutatoriaa spot is shared by two honor students who earned the same grade-point average, 3.46 out of a pos-siHdTr -------- S. Erskine. Mrs. George Beatty; Harry Hu- ------j----------iber,”16Y Wimy, Avuii TUwiisIltp; 'ONDALE - Ond 4 - >ear|gnd Norman E. May, 207 Or-term; i n c u m b e n t' Secretary y^yon Township. George G. Granger and Virgil Incumbent Treasurer Wajja^ ^petitions to fUl vacancies- 9597 Foster. 1857 S. Blvd, Troy. OnejR. Hodges chose not to run for ^their respective ochool districts | follows CLARENCEVILLE -Tw6 4-year terms: incumbent Secretary Thomas C. Wilson; Incumbent Dr.' Samuel Prisk; Donald Hayden,: 30041 Bretton. Livonia, and Dr. Richwd J. Bayies, 20046 Weyher, t-ivonja. HOLLY —Two 4-year terms incumbent President Robert S. | Brummeler and incumbent “Wil-I Ham B. Darnton. HURON VALLEY -Two 4-year terms; incumbent Secretary Nfrs. Louise Dildine; Chariesj Qiill, 6920 Cooley Lake Road,I Walled Lake Township; Romidl Fremlin. 820 E. Wardlow, High-1 lapd Township; and Thomas Collins. 1776 W. Wardlow. Highland.! Also effm Baker, 328 Canal, Milford: James Bn»ith. 245 Gar-j nef,' Milford Township; William Boyer, 2320 E. Commerce, Mil-{ ford Township; Norton Caswell,! 946 Duke. MiUord; Harry Porter, | 3470 Pleasant View, Highland, and • Jack D. Rose, 700 Bogie Lake: Road, Milford. I WALLED LAKE-Two 4-year; Sra‘T sSll^^^r7TObi:i GENERATIONS - A family reunion on Mother's Day at the Louis A. Smith home. 4290 Middle Belt, Orchard McL by the presence of five generations,. Pic- Bolton- and Sam^ Gar-i Wt «bove) Mrs. Loretta Hamill of Detroit and din^r^TlVSi^^^^ : Ed Lincjjer of Toledo, and (beJow, Roger Smith sitting by ^ . I his mother Mrs. Louis Smith and holding his son Kenneth. WEST BLOOMFIELD — Two' Mrs. Lindner is Mrs. Hamill’s aunt and little Kenneth's great-4-year terms; incumbent Vice] grandmother. re - election after serving nine years on the board. TROY — One 4 - year term; Jack B. Muir, 2425 Cheswick, Tim; and Gordon R. Sparks, 930 DeEtta, Troy. One 3-year term; appointee Donald W Jlidiards.____ LYON TOWNSHIP -* One 4-year term: Leslie Donald Smith, 11040 Tillsoh and Mr^. Rita Chen-oweth, 9465 Rushton, both Green Oak Township. Oue 3 - year term: Philip Smith, 28318 Dixboni. Lysu Township and Alfred B. Ueker, 3901 Six Mile Road, Northfield Township. One 1-year term: Harry Colestock, 58314 W. 18-Mile Road. of Philip Sloan, 8755 Tubspring, nnd Richard Ligon, non of Mr. and Mrs. James Ligon, 5968 SandhiU. All three students have been active in school activities and associations in addition to their studies. Carol, besides maiataining a 3.13 grade point average, is on the -school’s yearbook staff and pep clubs. She has been awarded a scholarship to Elastem Michigan University. Both Alice and Richard have; narticipated in several of .thei ’'At first, we didn t know, what tcu next fall is set for Wednesday .. i • __I# ttra* a vn{ro/i1a WA CmImaI- r\smlmLi^ mmA- Utica Youth Admits Causing Train Crash SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A 13: *be trucks, or wheel compart-year-oM Utica boy has admitted ments. causing the deraitaent and some | • 115,000 damage to a onevith one of^ur friendly, courteous representatives. WE HAVE CASH AVAILABLE TODAY! SPECIALiZiNi^TN^ME tOAlVS^^WT: BUY land CONTOACTS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTnUTION Reynolds with Martha Lawson attending hu- sister ss ijunior bridesmaid. l On the esquirp side Clark J, Morgan Jr. of Holly served as best man and Wayne Morgan of. Pontiac, Manley Morgan of Dray-1 ton Plains and Calvin- Morgan ofj Clarkston as ushers. All are Iwothers of tile bridegroom. , A reception waj.- held in t"h e 1 Pontiac Town^ip Fire Hall on! Opdyke after the nuptials. Ujion' their retuni from' 6 Northern _ I 16 E. Lawrence St. pPonliae V 1102 Gani. M-IS-Clarkgion 4416 Oigie Hfehway-Drayton Plaina ^ 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 351 N; Maln-Milford 4J1 W. Broadway-Lake Orion _ W MRS. litRRY J/MORGAN weds will heside in Lake Orion. ' 14 A.! !i! .li/l . -.j -I lA I ‘f\ ] I V ) ,4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 13. J963 FIVE Russians Trying id Bridge 'Manners Gap f In Ladakh, the eastern part of Ties a Moslem, who le permitted Kashmir, when a woman, who four wives, the couple usually usually has three husbands, mar-jcompromisa on monogamy. By PHTLUS BATTELLE |“But If you do, don’t be em-l a greea4«rM Jacket and a |of measure and proportion in ail NEW YORK *- Somehow or^barrassed, and above all do not| blne^hecked kerchief. One |things." other, I’d gotten the UMa that accessories, such PATENTLY PA’mONIZING America was the onlv country *** end haadbap, America was me only country dropped.” | that hannonise with the color Ihat should be explicit enough, of the coat, dress or suit, eyen for Khrushchev. If your fork> tkm” under those dheer nylons, as it boas^, a “classless” soci-Sounds like she’s writing for ety, but is raUier that was concerned ItfxHit the gradual breakdown of etiquette ' I can understand the accessories advice Miss Rusanova is dishing up and, speaking fos the whM ltj»mfiaJo_wear- peasants she is so patenqy'pa- «in manners. sne is so paieniiy pa- Ihe Eurqieans have conthnied pamc.^Jse toife.Tng blouses made of transparwit tronlzing, I wonder "what she to be graciou8.i^^^M«aM Jewelry every .nylon, “one must keep a shnse means by “measure and propor- “Playboy.” One of two conclusions must be drawn from the roles in Oese Rossiaa etiquette books... whereby Th'e^obs are snobbishly trying to force their tests upon the unsnobs. the British main staunchly | courtly, the Ori-? entals are polite^ almost unto sub-^ servience, the I Well, it \ day If the piceei yon have ire ornamental only.” I gather this means that if woman likes Jewelry, she should buy jewelry that DOES something. Like brooches that carry pills. Or pearl chokers that really choke. 1UUGQ1J5 LAUGinSR Or the “manners gap” is even bigger than the “missile gap” Either the- Soviet Union tf not, between opr two countries. I < SPECIAL THIS WEEK * ^ANItlA CREAM FILLEIX^ DONUTS 6 (.> 35< 29 N. Saginaw - FE 8.S977 Open Every Morning at 7:30 Clow Wed., S»t. at 6 . . . Mow. »nd TIibiv. really ewed. Any country headed by a man who clomps his shoes on the table in polite company, could hardly, I thought, . be concerned about the edicts of an Emily Postsky. However, I was wrong. New Russian literature confirms that they do care about being “well-brc^tHip.” They don’t care if Premier Khrushchev pbunds his —8oles4m-the table ljc probably would have overloo|^ed the affair and (UVorees, but if what I read is tnie-that “Happy” relinquished custody of her four children —I can’t imagine many women voting for a noum whoee First Lady would give up her children. > " 1 ★ ★ ★ ■ i > Uadeubtodly there’s mere te the story, bM I’m afraid tkat’i' the way it wiii iook te the veters. < , ‘ * just LeM My Vote “Tarmers Have Little Freedom’ often, I buy Just as ever from dewntown Farmers of Kansas and the Those that i^n attractive ad< Midwest have about reached thO- of their that .i^n attractive ■ apeyiala pr^bly gel- point where they are Willing to more of my -business than if j forego some of the so-ealled high went to the store, because I price supports in exchange for kiww what all the bargains are future freedom for themselves, and can make a quick phone call their children and their grand- for all of them. Often they’re children. This is a serious matter items I wouldn’t have thought of for the farmer who has high- on a routine shopping trip, priced machinery. Voices Sentiments on Nuclear Ban Get Thee Behind Me! David Lawrence Says: But, in taking a long look, it is my feeling that the farmer has about come to the parting of the ways with government programs. — where someone decides what he may plant, how long he may work TmT ewrythinT^se. OmgrpmSn Cfidg Hosffier of time has come for the farmer to Californiav has just released a ntakes his choice; statement which says; “Only de- Congressman Robert Dale in aware, aroused American public can reverse the* ___^ proposed “sure - lose” ban strat- Favors Expansion tilation. That strategy, in the end, Put Birmingham in Perspective . n j. A • i. Will bring a terrifying rain of H- -Of Fresent Airport bombs on America if v The Daily Express says he'll “always be a member of the House of Commons in the minds of all British people” and pays ’ tribute to “the flame of his ip-- spiration and the majesty of his eloquence.” » ★ ★ ★ :The Scotsman recalls many of his brilliant'and famous quips and reminds readers of the lime he didn't dare use the' unparliamentary term “lie” and so sppke scathingly of “a terminological inexactitude.” ★ ★ The Glasgow Herald says this rftiremeqt ends “the hmgrat, most eventful and most glorious of political careers in mddern times.” And it adds: “He will continue in the w-armth of his countrymen’s gratitude and affection.” ■ And if an American newspaper from several thousand miles away can be permitted to steal timidly into the act with one comment, we’d like to say; “Winnie, you’re terrific and always have been.” - WASHINGTON - It is important to put the Birmingham episode "in perspective.” But what perspective? There are three perspectives — the legal, the political, and the moral? They are ail pertinent. Each has played a significant part in pro-1_____ __________ ducing iHe pres- • AWRirMrF ent controversy WHENCE and in the attempts to find a solution. The legal perspective is by no means definitive. Illegality has bred illegality. From 1896 to 1954 — a period of 58 years the Constitution was interpreted one way by the Supreme Court ,of the United the Constitution which gives Coih how much can be accomplished gress the right to compel a state by legal compulsion or coercion to ratify any amendment to the — economic and political Constitution. NEW APPLICANTS The argument was made, however, that the states had left the Union when they seceded in 1861 how much by the slow but more lasting process of voluntarism in the immunity. C*Hri(kt, Ittt, Nt» TwkllaraM Trikaa*, lae. we choose not to surrender. Only if we de-May I compliment The PonUac mand and get an effective test Press bn its articles on the mu- ban treaty — oqe which stops nu-nicipal airport? With the aid of clear progress equally on both Oakland County funds we would sides of the Iron Curtain — might have“san ajiTort to^accommodat# the riskdiour country faces in tb^ the entire county for many current nuclear world be some- years. and that they had acquired the A Imanar status of new applicants for ad-. - Allv nillUUiaL applicants mission to the Union. But Abraham Lincoln had contended that the South had not left the Utaion — that there was no right of secession. When the War, Between the ^ States was dver in 1865, both President Lincoln and his successor, President Johnson, took,, the view that the legal status of the. seceding states had not' been altered. By United Press International Today is Monday. May 13, the 133rd day of 1963 with 232 to fdf-low. The moon is approaching Jast quarter. Since the county seems determined to stay in the airport business, it would be a savings of millions of dollars for the county td contribute to an established airport rather than start from scrateh at -Allen’s Airport which would be used for only a few industrial planes. what reduced.” Committee for Constitutional Government, Inc. New York Portraits The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. --r.....- -—• y.uw:u Significantly enough, though —— --------------------------------------------- States. Now it is being interpret- , the Supreme Court has decided near the James River, Va., The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1607, the first colonists to establish a permanent English settlement in the new world started to hujld their fortress commu- The county doesn’t pay for garages for our automobiles so why pay for an airport for industrial planes? Mrs.. Charles Nasstrdm 502 E. Mansfield , And in Conclusion.. /; ■ ed by the court, in exactly the opposite Way. There is, moreover, a debate over whether the court can amend the Constitution and call it "interpretation.” - Also, the 14th Amendment, on the basis of which the Court in 1954 ordered public schools to* be desegregated, is itself of dubious origin. It was never ratified by legal process. After the legislatures of the Southern states had been accepted as fiilly, legal bodies in many questions of law on the as-sum^ion that the '14th Amendment is a parfof the Constitution, the court itself has repeatedly refused for the la$t 95 year,s .to take any case for consideration that might involve passing judgment on the -legality or jllegahty of the “ratification” device used arbitrarily by Congress in 1868. CONSTRUCTIVE CONBULTATTONS Consultations between white and Negro leaders which started ________ last week at Birmingham are iJottings from the well-thui^bed ratifying the.fhirtwnth amend- constructive in purpose; They notebook of your peripatetic re- *nent abolishing slavery, they il^ beginning of a concili-- were denounced as illegarshortly atory attitude which probably . / thereafter when they rejected the '*'*•1 abolish deeply rooted The St. Louis. Globx-Democrat proposed 14th Amendment. feelings about the miking of says the nearest most people *^61 lo Congress, which had already •’aces in intimate ways, but DPrfection is when thev UW^ ont an ‘h® Southerners of their which, nevertheless, recognizes a perfection is when they nil out an, in both Houses, suddenly simple fact; Violence will not ordered the Southern .states to ratify the 14th Amendment; Federal troops were sent in to compel ratification. There is, of rtmrse, nothing in which later became Jamestown. Shciiper Sugsrests Deliveiy Service In 1846, Congress declared that a state of war existed between the United States and Mexico. In 1940, Queen Wilbelmina, Crown Princess Juliana, and key figures of the Dutch government arrived in England after fleeing from..tbe Nazi invaders of , the Netherlands. For downtown merchants inter- By JOHN C, &KTCALFE Oh, I hope, that you still love me .* . . As, my dwr, you used to do . . ..; l^en those little dreams we gathered . . . Held the heaveh’s bri^ISst blue And I hope thht in the twiligHt At your shadowed garden wall 'Words of love I .often whispered . In your heart you will recall . . And I also hope at nighttime . . .. When the moon on you will shine . . That the breezes still remind you \ Of the wngs that once were mine . . . And, moreover, am hoping . . . When the ested in keeping business up, I .dawn will qome your way . suggest a delivery service. Time 'That it brings you thoughts pf is as much a problem as parking, kisses . You received at and deliveries are far more coq- touch of day . . Oh, I hope venient, and quicker, than shop- that you still love me . . ping centers. Though the years are growing * -* ♦ old . . . And the perfume long I shop almost exclusively by ha§ faded . From the flower phone, and although I don’t go which I hold. Revre\^ing Other Editorial Pages Fighters Honored The Israel Dii/est fifmed from head to foot, and with subline heroism fought for the honor of Hie Jewish pwple/? ; I U.S. Is Harmed TKe shame and ignominy of this golf totirnament and tied for 40th place—out of the money...... » ----What gives in thus. golf business? "'A’ ★ ★ A Restaurant Association survey shows 500 members solve anything and continued illegalities on either side will not solve anything. About all that can be achieved is to develop gradually and through the rule of reason what the diplomats call a "modus vivendi.” employment application............ . . .,A note in the mail asks plaintively;; “Is it safe to remove snow tires?” ... . . .... And Imperial Magazine inquires: “Why do men chew gum In a , more refined way than 'women?” .... . ... . . When die Chris C. crossed the Atlantic, they esiimale there were 9t)0„000 Indians here all told< That number decreased to 225,000 through the ravages find diseases of the whjte- man “and naw it h£^ built baclc to 555,000. . . . . . . . . The last name in the Chicago Birmingham, Ala., fracas brings phone book'isi Z^z^y Zzygzvxv. Us- ip 33 citieafepOTt tt dron in b'^»npan-^ rgse»tment against — intense regret to the. residents small clubs . volume that is runnihe at ■ xu«iwMig Hk „„ ijjg one hand, and 9 basic the rate of $100 million a conflict, on the other hand, be-year. And 12,000 jobs have tween differing concepts of free- I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a -sugar cookie you don’t knowVhat ‘•kan-Ta*Keegan” m e a n s. And you should*,-. ........ Purely personal nomi* Israel will best honor the last- * wishes of the Wysaw Ghetto fighters by striving to maintain the peace and . security of the Jewish State, declared Prime Minister David Ben.-Gurion at the closing assembly of the memorial observances. : Rufnor The ‘ktilsjlale Daily News This is a formula by which both sides find a method of living with or adjusting to a problem, even though' many of its phases remain unsolved and emotional overtones continue a long, long time thereafter. The gallant Warsaw Ghetto fighters Who waged a desperate and hopeless struggle against the might of the German Army, were honored throughout Israel on the 20th anniversary of Jewish heroism in the Holocaust period. Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-, Colo., says fhe latest White House rumor is that tiie President called his brother Teddy in after the latter smashed a newspaper photographer’s camera and warned.: “The phrasC is ‘managed,’ not ‘mangled’ news, Teddy.” to the most recent assault on . the Constitution there has been some awakening. / * * * ■, ^ Die Chief Justice was referring to the movement initiated by a committee of state . legislators to deprive the Supreme Cornet of jurisdiction in state apportionment cases, to set up a rival Supreme Crart compose of the 50 chief justices of the states, and- to give the states., a dominant role in the process of amending the Uonstitution. Good Advice For the controversy is basical- United States. ^-The’ damage we've after phone nunibers easy-to find. ' ^ done ohr-nation-in tho wonderlnc ^ * A ★ ★ eyes of the’world* ii inesthnable. ' The Russians have been insisting for years that this is the kind ' and type of cheap, merciless and qttipid people that We- are, any-' way. And noW we set out to prove ; i** Our foes — and they’re scattered in profusion clear aroAid the globe — capitalize on this . clear out of proportion to its actual iihporiance. They create the impression ^that^ this is merely average, normal procedure here and a regular part of “Yankee Inperialiaai” against which they have be«i,“la8uing warnings” for years. ^ ★ ★ -Jt's utterly disgraceful. nation for an e s p e c i ally at-t r a c t ive and charming young lady in the area: .Fran SWoboda. ..........Russia has about 500 million acres in crops — the equivalent of the I'. S. and Canada together — Jiut her production is less than ;g-fqurths pf the U. S. alone. 1. Chandler Harper shot rounds....in a recent l-RAN vanished. They blame the expense account rulings. • • . . Dave Law- rence suggests newspapers should sell for 25 cents apiece. Here’s an analytical and perceptive mind that merits nationwide acclaim and applause.............. “Be Yourself” is positively the worst advice you can give a lot of people...... . . . . Dept, of Cheers.and Jeers: the C’s—Marvin J. WiLLofiEE, who was smart enough to pick Freeman and win that $500 bond in the ba^ebkll contest; the J’s ^ Alabama. -Harold A. Fitzgerald dom of association as an Individual right. The unanswered question is The Country Parson At the closing assembly, which was held at the headquarters of the Yad Vashem memorial in Jerusalem, the Prime Minister recalled the Eichmann trial, “the first act. of international justice that it has been possible to carry out in resurgent and Independent Israel,” paying tribnte to the “silent, anonymous volunteers” who discovered Ekhmann’s hiding place and handef him over to the Israeli police. The Tulsa Tribune In art earlier day. as the Chief Justice pointed out. these proposed changes in our basic institutions would have produced This trial laid bare, in all its horror and bottomless infaqiy, the story of the “Final Solution ot the Jewish question as the Nazi rulers planned and to a large extent executed it,” Mr. Ben-Gurion said. “But we shall not be doing our duty if we are content only to recount the stoiy oi these atrocities.' If the Republican party hopes to preserve the nation from being trussed in a strait-jacket by power - hungry rulers it had better quit trying to outpromiM the premiers. You can't lick at giveaways the boys who seem to think that most of the national wealth should be funneled into Washington to be redistributed at their pleasure. The Republican party can only stand oh broad principles. Brt these principles, properly stated, can make sense to a lot of Americans who are now hopelessly confused. We don’t know whether a party standing on those principles can win in '64. But we’re pretty darned sure tha| if the Repubn lican party doesn't stand boldly against the bureaucratic bear hugs which are crushing us with love it won’t win in '64, ’68. or momentous debate among members of the bar. ” It may be. of course, that the judges and lawyers of the country have not taken seriously this radical assault upon onr Federal system. There is no ground for complacency, however, in the fact that one or both hquses of the le^latones of 24 states have adopted one or more of these destructive recommendations. . Since the obvious technique of the promoters of this attack is to move quietely, without alarming the public, this silence is ominous. With good reason the Giief Justice has asked: “If lawyers are not to be the watchmen for the Constitution, on whom are we to rely?” “Tomorrow ish!t likely to be much fun for the fellow who couldn't find anything to enjoy today.” “The infamy of t h e Nazis will never be ohliterated from the jagM of human history, but all etornhy will hot dim the glories of the ghetto rebels,; who stood their groand, few against many, almost without weapoi Silent Watchmen The Wdshington Post Since Chief Justice Warren recently Voiced his concern over the silence of the bai; in reganl AtwelaM Prm U enUUtd raclutlTtly W ---- ckUca o( all this ofiiiPMwr per ■» veu U iUAr Til* FobUm PrtM U OaUvarM by earlier (or M eaala a waak: vbera ----1 la Oakland. Oeneare. Llvtog- Macpoib. lipttT and Waab- •taa. Macpoib. l,^rr and trnaw OmMfei Kit tlt.M B , 'eliawhara hi lllchiian and all o placet la ttie Uolted Statet SM.I------ rear. AU atail tubterliiUont payable in adVanee. Postate hat be— —*-* at tba clati — llletalgaa. Membar X.ABC. n paid onUac. f r -■ KX ‘ tCiEEPS F^FtlGES OOWfV FEDERAL'S ANNUAL INFANTS' AND TOTS' 99 5” No-mark, sore-grip loles. Firm cushion insole, arch. Com-' pletely shockproof. Men's sizes, 6Vi-12. Boys' 2Vj-6. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Adorable, procticoll Huge assortment of solid colors, unusually trimmed, pocket detailing. Wdshablei cotton. Sizes 12, 18 and 24. Famous moker clcor-.oncel Current styles with or without pocket details. Checks, stripes, solids or prints. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Buy 'em todoyl Toddler, juv. polos for both boys, girls Toddler girl suits for ^he beach, backyard • Cotton or nylon, col- Toddler, tots’ slacks in sDlids and plaids 1.39 fitted crib sheets of 180 cotton percale 1 boys’ cotton - sunsuits for summer monts. SJA-l^XL. •rs, patterns. 1 -3x. Toddler boy and girl shoits in fine cotton Cotton treat- AAr ments. colors. Z'“99‘ Knit, woven cotton, AAg somelin^.2-4.°3-6x. ▼ w ners. White, no-iron. Warm cotton sleeping bags for the wee ones tots’ reg. 1.29 cotton plisse pajamas, only front, Dutch prir<. ' toded prints. 1 - 3. OPiN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 .Mondoy through Soturdoy B?EI»Ei«AL. I>E DOWNTOWN AND , DRAYTON PLAINS V-i, ini'llII: •r ri -s', -ic.,. ttGBT THE PONTIAC PRESS. I^IONDAY, MAY ia> 1963 The li-milUoo-yeAr-old Jawbone of an unlaown primate waa foond in 1161 bgr Dr. and Mfi. Louis Leakey, British anthropologists at Fort Tenuui, Kenya- Tense Nerves Block Bowels tour ooloa bar ncrm Ihat oontrol refulariiy. When you aieleiiKOr nerv- blocked-r«od you become coatti-iMied. New CouaMV tableti reliwa ihn iniMfy wWi a taw prindp«e-Hi unique ooloaic aer«a aliraulaiit pin* tpeaal bulkmsactionainooinnieiKled by many doaOn. Retdl? Couwam puB your cofcm back to work—fentfy relieve* ooMipatioa ovcmitht. Yon feel greatl Get clinically-proved Colonab today, latrtiactarydaed)* Young Dorns in Texas Commend Racial f HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - 1 Thieves Grab Parcel of Foreign Currency Young Democrats of Texas com-l racial demonstrators in[| LONDON (AP) — Thieves Bimiinghani, Ala., Sunday, and JFnbbed a parcel containing S67,-pledged “to support similar an/^OO wrth of foreign currency in KriiZ ® lightning-fast switch theft at other action in Texas to bring ^ .... dvU rights to all 1>xans.” ®r‘***** European •nteir stand was staled in resohiJ Sunday, tions adopted at the organization'S| Cabin Cruiser Cafcbes Fire MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A S»-foot cabin cruiser, so new it didn’t have a name, caught fire Sunday as the owner took it down the Miami River to demonstrate it ia, his family and friends. state convention. COMPLETf OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTEII EsaflfiEKiB • The parcel vanished soon after a plane brought it here from Zurich. A dummy parcel was aub-sUtuted iit its place. I The money was snatched last TMMday. BEA disdoued the theft Sunday in offering a $6,700 reward for its return. To Rteognize Red Hungary? Elias Fahmie, 28, was steering the^boat owned by Lou Famchem-ue.'when the da^board panel in of the wheel burst into flames. Firemen estimated damage at, I $1,000. Fahmie was hospitalized I with burns. WASHINGTON (J) - The State Department thinks the time may be right fo> resuming full dlpio-matic relations with Communist iHungary and is iminding out key members of Congress to see if they agree. Hie meaai is aa informal memorandnm beiag drculatad ainoag membert of the Seaate Foreign -Relatioas Committee and tbe House Foreip Affairs ; beea rohudWg Ms oppreuKe Among the recent developments citad: a March 21 amnasty that ' irtment estimatas fr^ 4,000 people efforts by. the Kadar government to work out /‘some sort of accommodation” with the Roman Catholic C3iurch. , , W( ★ w The United States has declined to lend a top^anUng diplomat to Budapest since the bloody I960 fighting whi^ crushed an uprising by the Hungarian people and put Premier Janos Kadar in pow- A U.S. astronaut must be less Committee. It contends the I than S-feet 11-incbet tall. At Both BIG YANKEE STORES I5U> BIRTHDAY BUYS FOR TONICHT and TUESDRY toinTiinw I... YOUR MONEY .... ' 1 giG loaf VVHITE breaw SOtjn 1 etaw I TtSStlt ran lcoS»ts IV 1 6Y Limit ? . 303 CAN Ic Limit 3 SALE 15-PC. ALLEN WRENCH SET... 47° 5-PC.oM WRENCH SET... 47° 3-PC. TAP WRENCH SET____47° 60-FT. PLASTIC ELECTRIC TAPE 47° y4-IN.60-FT. MASKING TAPE.. 47° 100-FT. FRICTION TAPE 47^ 10-PIECE SOCKET SET___ .47° DRY CLEANING SPONGE...... 47° 7-BLADE HOLE SAW........ 47° HACK SAWS-COMPLETE 'S^or 47° EYELET PUERS & GROMET SET 47° WATER PUMP PLIERS. .....47° VICE GRIP PLIERS.......47° 14-IN. 50-FT. SISAL ROPE.... 47° ,2x4-F.PEGB0ARD.. ......47° GNETICFLASHUGHT......47° DISC RASP for PAINT SCRAPING 47° COUNTER SINK and REAMER SET 47° PONTIAC STATE BANK T PERRY AT MONTCALM. MIRACLE MILE= SHOPPING CENTER~li ‘ • 'r ' ‘ A % 1 i l,« [ OOMfOar.*' • OATIAWni ORNMJNOAYtl*S THE yoyHAC PltKSS. w, im rT'^/.R —--- EunysiRD iXnlA COLD BIU STAMPS WM TWi Cou^wi $5 00 m Mw« PMfcliaM Exc.pt Bwr, Win., Toboeco Umit Om Nf ■xplm TMi..y. May 14 POT ROAST CUT AP Pk*M*x SOLOIST — Mrs. Betty Miller, 37, Santa Monica, Calif., housewife, waves yesterday after laniding in Brisbane, Australia, to become the first Woman to fly solo from the United States to Australia. Aviatrix Is Welcomed by Australian Officials BRISBANE, Australia l^Mrs. 'was the first wotnan to fly alone Betty Miller, the first woman tOi^™™ the U.S. mainland to Hono- home as a passenger, I delayed her The petite aviatrix from San-'u,ere. ta Monica, Oslif./handed Bris- ! she was more than halfway to bane’s actfaig\lord mayor, Nor- jBrisbane when a storm approach-man Buchan, a gold kCy from jjng typhoon pn^rtkms forced the citizens of her home town her to turn back and land at and a silver platter from the Noumea, in New Caledonia, 700 citizens of Brisbane, Calif. ' jmiles from Brisbane. She win fly to Sydney tomor- Her plane was grounded in row but has not decided whgn sbe| Nonnlea for an hour and 27 min-wiU leave for the United States, jutes. CHUCK ROASTS Mrs. Miller landed her t^l flyrng time was 54 engine Piper Apache here lastj*"^ night, ending the IMay. 7,100-* “f ^5?^: ®P- raue journey. w Angeles, said he wasn’t ’’Congratnlatiens — and hnr- worried^ during his wife’s flight, ry borne,” her husband said by | Mrs. /Hiller has been a profes-lohg-distaiice telephone. .gjonal pilot for ten years. Although her fhghi was marred by the threat' of a typhoon, she j said her only disturbing moment came when one motor ran roughi just past the point of no return (between Noumea and Brisbane){ for a tiine. Boston Newsixec Dies With Cancer BOSTON (AP) - Winfield S. REVERSED ROUTE , Mrs. Miller’s route in effect re- ?™*s, 61. ea^tive editor of the . versed the route Amelia Earhart newspapers ^died fv/as followii^ when she disap- peared in 1937 Fred Noonan. ri th navigator > Mrs. Miller, 37, delivered the plane she Jlew fr&m ,Oa'kland, Calif., to an Australian charter aircraft operator. Brooks, who had written his own obituary on April 3, started his newspaper career with the old Boston American in 1917 as- a cd(iy boy. He served as reporter, city edi-She left Oakland AprU 30 and‘o*’- managing editor and finally . [executive editor of the merged "' record American and Sunday Ad-vertisef. He was bbm in Somerville, Mass. SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Gl Has Good Excuse for Lqte Date in Court Have Yoar Fornace Cleaaef MOW M. A. BENSON GO. Hooting and Cooling Division 45 Forest Sy FE 3-7171 SOUTH BRUNSWICK N,, -When Gilberto Grant, Ft. Dix, N. J.,- finally showed up in court ion a motor vehicle code viola-'tion charge, he had a good excuse for being almost three years late. The young soldigr, charged Oct. 22. 1960, with failing to keep .right, was shipped out to. Korea immediately afterwards. VALUABLE WRIGLEY coupon With Thi* . Coupon txplr«i May IS. Umtt OM Par Family. With SI.SO Furfhata or M4ra. Now 7-Foot Vaeaum Gleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber STOKELY-VAHCAMP WYM-rUE Cream or Whole Kernel CORN^ Honey Pod PBAS / Stokety’!^ Finest- CATSUP Sava. r- 47,. Save 35e Savp 23c ' Stokejy’s Ma^^aiian * .\r • sikad PINEAPPLK " ^ ..1. No. 2 Cmahed gan r WrM 5 ** Fliiiapiila Juice ^ 1.m i .-Vi:/ kNO FURCHAia .OF Any 2 Gut Up ' FRYERS ef GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BEL.I. GIF _ __ _ WITH THIS COUPON •, r0 YM ] A"** ^UOCHAtl CP k Four Loaves or Fkpi, Mal-O-Cruat tfilliW’HIM Bread or Buna .Couean «xpira| May Ifi LhnltOMCeupeny^ ^ rl: 'i*:' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAt 13. 1963 KLEV"EN dearborn Police Search for ^ Missing Children DEARBOfCW lUPl) - Dearborn police have celled upon the public to help in locating two children mksing since April 29. The children, Charles Hutchinson, 11, and his*half sister, Sheila Ann Collins, 14, were last seen when they left for school. Their mother, Mrs. Betty Hutchinsoa, has Seven bther children. “T" LSKiAIi NOnCB ^cUi • UtB *1 •■rthoul* , >t public rbf« Co. at •vicuoo « Jtn Oaukler etoraio do. TOrchart A*^ PooUao.* Mich. _ y^»T. "•r’^1 IWJ ai approxlmatfly 1:00 p.m. tbo tal^Mcllancout proper^ be-lonflnf to ilM followtni: Allen. Kantp. Goodman. ruUer. Johnton. Wilton. Apia SI. Ua7^i'^l].**lM3 COMMERCE AND ^JtFIELD TOWNSHIPS COUNTY. MICHIGAN concern. kLT All owneri of proi “ AbuUlnf or hAvlnt a! jJ^^Upper. Middle AD ter Stralit L_____ nted In ha*|M f normal- hafilit et purtuMt to tl County, MIchinn: YOU APE HEREBY NOTIFIBO____________ tha Oakland County Board of Siipcrtltora llaa auied to bo filed In thlt Court « K'titlon prtyMf for the establlthment by la Court aim normal height and leval of Upper.'lOiMlt and ' * Laket, said Lakoa being tioni n. tl II and I4 ____________ Townablp, ait Boctlona 7, I*. If, 17 W^^ofcWMtlWoomfield Townablp, « Yotr*Anfe purtIibr KonriEo mat a bearing m the matter wUI ba bald in ~—lit Canrt »r the county of Oak-he OaUand' County Court Bouao ________petitioner ________ — .aak thlt Court to ettabllth the norfnal height and IotoI of aald laket aV «IQ 70 • feet abo.ve aaa lovel and If you detfre to oppote thi eatabllshment of the level at 130.70 feat abovo tea level you thould then and there appear and ibow caute, * Borm'al beiglht and level of tf^^laka abottid not ba etlab- (Bl Why iio.71 feet abore tea level thould not be tl-- '—' "—' --normal holglit 1 level cf said 0 the Court seems II proper she petlti«era. GEORGE r. TAYLOR. Prosecutlnt Attorney, Oakland County. Michigan By ROBERT fC ALLEIT Cdrporstton Counsel, HXYWARD WHITLOCK. Ass’t Corp. Counsel of Oakland. county. MIebttan May I, .11, SO, .37, Juno 3 anjl 10. 1103 . PUBLIC 8ALBY itt 1:00 a m. on May U.*IM3. a Pord'Sedan, Berlal NO: tF33WipS3&t, .. be told at pnUUc latb at, 1170 E. Mine Mile Rd., Fcrndale. Ulchltan. that aif-drett being where the vchlele It stored and may M Inspected. . May IS and It. 1U3 By PRED S. HOFFMAN (advisers often are in action with WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Vietnamese units, that the bigger Special Warfare officers afe U.S. soldiers stand out clearly closely watching developments In from the generally short and slim South Viet Nam for signs of Vietnamese and thus could be Communist guerrillas prime targets, have started a concerted drive to Some U.S. officers say they kill U.S. military advisers. Two advisers—one a lieutenant and the other a sergeant—were slain last Monday in widely sep- arated parts of the Red-infested States into a more direct and' country. larger combat role in the war. WATCHING PATTERN ( CAPITAL VISIT - Jaipes Manear, heft), of Longfellow School, and Michael Martin, of Whitfield/School, visited Sen. Patrick McNamara ^Friday during a tourlof Washington, D.C. The two Pontiac youngsters' were amonn 130 Michigan safety patrol leaders who toured the nation’s capital as gudsts of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Gov. Romney to Address Citizens Group Qov. George Romney will be the main speaker at the 47th annual meeling of the Citi^ Research Council of Michigan Friday at Bloomfield Country Club, it was announced today. The meeting wRJ open at 4 p.m. with a brief^Dusiness session before Romney's iddress. The organization’s annual dinner will follow the govei^r’s talk. Teams Climb Everest . KATMANDU^ Nepal <»-The American Everest expedition has sent two teams on different routes up the world!sJiighest mountain, hoping they will meet on the 29,-028ifoot summit May 21 Earlier, the target date was l^y U. ’The coilncil is a nonprofit organization whose purp^ is to promote sound and effwtive government, according to executive director Robert ET. Pickup. ★ ★ • ‘W It conducts continuous review and study of local and state government problems and operation •j^ickiipK raid- Yanks Alert hr Signs of Drive Viet Cong Out to Kill U S. Advisers? day could have been a coincidence. They also agree that the Communist Viet Cong usually kill wounded enemies they capture. At least three other Americans have been shot and killed in coldlpartment counts 167 as wounded blood after being wounded, rec- by hostile* action. One man is* tshow. addition to the 85 American servicemen listed. as killed in South Viet Nam, the Defense De- missing. There are now about 12,1100 American military men in South Viet Nam. think the Communist guerrillas have tried in the past to avoid killing Americans, possibly 1 keep from provokipg the UniM' 'The. lieutenant and two South Vietnamese with him were sprayed with machine-gun bullets after a Communist grenade sent their Jeep careening into a tree. The sergeant was dropped by a Communist sniper while he was out with a South Vietnamese patrol. : According to Pentagon figures, 36 American military men — 26 Army and 10 Air Forccr-have died as the result of what the dedepartment 'calls “actions by hostile forces’’ in South V*et Nam since Jan. 1, 1961. Another 49 are listed as having died from noncombat causes. Officers who had served In South Viet Nam ray many more Americans would have been slain if the Reds had been gunning for them. Now they are not sure this stUI is true. They are waiting to see If a trend or pattern develops. ’The Army officers acknowledge the deliberate slaying of two American advisers on the same LOOK AT- THE s note that American i Firemen's Lab Burns HOUGHTON, N.Y. (AP) r- An abandoned home, used as a prac-, tlce laboratory by Allegany County volunteer firemen, was de-, stroyed by flames Saturday. Em-| hers, apparently from a fire rat and thought to have bpen ^pwn-guished by the firem^ me A^t befoiU, flared. - 7 V/ . I Then Jorantrehiad about apd , fled, saying to Ahaziah, Treach- | ery, 0 Ahaziah. - II Kings [ free-free-free WHh Each Paint Ordfr ONE 5-OT. Wastic Paint Pail Pus;no uTO lao.is.ss ^4****’’* OmS Soil Ho Oris PlatM PORCEUIN 1 K«s.aa-95 Ig*** Famous formula H n<» S7.95 Cal. UTEX H»g. SS.9S fUy. 00.05 $5.95 Gal. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE II"*!!" Uf SiiKly oo-iT-Tousmr Ath Triyt,-Cm4|r OWMt 69« DO-IT-YOURSELF CERAMIC WAR TILE ...39*”: Wl LOAN TOOUJ ORNAMENTAL i IRON Btantily Tovt Home witk Cuiom Dedgned OnuimeBtal IfoiBwoxk Beiliag-ColiuBM^ItUIg ■ Sm Ov 1 Dc GAULLE DILEMMA A rapidly rising cost of living b threatening FVance'* economy and Pr e d e n t Charles de Gaulle b looking for ways to batten down the lid One problem is to get upper income Pnnicbmenl to pay their taxes. Anofter b* general disspti^' between 1160 and 1970 may have to be revised — upward. Some aspecte Af the plan iave gone subtly lopsided, caosiag concern to government men tavested as mnch in new machinery in the first year as they were projected to do the I Tbn over • aU picture for the fhal year. "income - doubling*’ program, All well and good — but pub- however, b a pleasant embar-lie investment in roads, sanita- >‘<>Ssment (rf riches. projeeb and kuch b bgging RAIDS wl^ the foreign trade imbalance Japanese industrailbb have 'joined their British opposite num- bers in complaining about technical talent being bired away by U.S. companies. Japanese scienUsb and tech-niebns are not leaving home, simply going to work for Ihe Jap anese branches of U.S. firms. Singer and Family Usa Webb', 10, daughter of Mbs Londou and her first Imto baad, producer Jack Wobb, abo tnjuredinXarXri^ BNCINp, Calif, m - Singer JuUe Loixion and her husband, musician Bobby Troup, were injured yesterday in a three<»r pUeup at Encino in the San Fernando Vaiksy of CaMfomb. Iheir danghtor, Helly, 1, and were tajured. -★ w ★ Troup told officers the pileup occurred when the two cars ahead of him stopped suddenly. Both the other drivers, James Paul D'Angelo, 17, of Tarsana, Calif., and Sharon park, 17, of Encino, were injured. No one was h^italized. Flint Robbwrs Attack, Stab Grand Biwe Man FTJNT (UPI) - AQrand Blanc italM iM man was hospitallied here attacked terda^ after being knifed on a Flint street. Christopher Harris, 22, tol( po-li(b five men attached him, atolo ‘ his wallet, and stabbed him three times in the back. SAVE 50V<*SS?ADINNERWARE 675 EXTRA «KS. STAMPS NEWSOM KCiiaai ~ ^ faction among workers m the nationaliaed gas, electricity, railroad and transport industries who complain theif wages are lagging behind those paid by private m SWISS CHALET StVI 675 EXTRA .SS. WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY & TUESDAY SEE DETAILS BELOW. ONLY! dustry. De Gaulle's aim has been to hold wage increases to 4 per cent. _RiilFrench coal miners broke through the ceding e»ly. in Aprit with pay raises of 6.5 per cent. Increases in private industry are-running closer to 10 per cent ATOMS FOR FRANCE One field in which de Gaulbv fa not counting the cost is thCi ^ atomic. One of the keystone s o« France’s independent n u c 1 e a r | striking force b de Gaulle’s ni^-clear submarine project. i le b aBxlQW to get tte max|-1 mum prestige for thb program ' and b said to be putting oa pressure to have it completed before the current scheduled | date of 1969. Costs are expected to soar far ; beyond current estimates. ELECTKW TRENDS, GERMAN I West Germany’s Christian Democrats, the party of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, are - counUng heavily on the May 19 elections in loww Saxony^ reverse losses suff^ in other recent p CENTER CUT RIB TORir CHOPS JUICY FLAVORFUL ^LB. lund HAMBUR6ER oil" SOIOAT ssouua HYGRADFS ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 3i£99* fy HYGRADE'S BAIL PARK wiesbs . 59* HYGRADE'S ji.EAN FLAVORFUL CORNED BEEF KV^^ICK KRISP LEAN THICK SLiaD BACON »7» POUND package COUNTRY CIU6 WIENERS AU MEAT • COUNTRY CLUB StlCED-7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT 98‘ ,49? Iheir hopes are based Ecenamict Miabter and Chancellor - Designate Lad wig Erhard’s success in mediat' West Germaay’t went pe8^rar SAVE d’-AVONDALE, In the last state elections in lower Saxony, in 1959, the Chrb-I tian Democrats won 51 seats against 65 for the Socialisb. They are not looking fpr any landslide victmy in thb predom-i inantly Socialist state but do hope for impressive gains. | EMBARRASSMENT OP RICHES | Japanese Prime Minbter Hay-ato Ikeda!s audacious plan to double Japan’s national income WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR VALUABLE COUPON . COUNTRY ■ CLUB FIRST '/i GALLON 59‘ SECOND >4 GAL. U. of M. Leader Hits Finances SAVE 30* Says Average Student Hurt by Fund Drag j DALLAS, Te» " *r The chairman of the University pf Mich-1 igan Board of Regenb says the, financial pains currently pli^guing many of the U.S.' colleges and universities creates an injustice' to' shklenb of averagp intelli-' gence; PEACHES SLICED or HAIVIS. . . 4 * SAVE IV-KROGER APPLESAUCE 4 <89 . SAVE 9‘-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PIECES A STEMS ■ MUSHROOMS 4 - 89*! SAVE lO—READY TO SERVE | SWIFT'S PREM... .?39* i---------------«Bas$Bm—- ^ ■■ ■ W - wm — ww. • • • • . w? w j COUPON-KROGER ■ SAVE 1/‘-COUNTRY CLUB ImH MM ' A B M H H ■' CORNED BEEF hash3 [Vac Pac COFFEE | COTTAGE CHEESE....'<-19* • 9& 99 f, Eugene B. Power of Ann Ar-^r, Mich., explained the situation at the opening session yesterday of the Association of Governing Board of . State Universities and Allied Institutions. .‘‘The lack of mooey is forcing many universities’ like us ' to. set iqi u limited enrollment policy,^’ hr said. “We are con-centratbg now on the high academic student, buj I thbk it b a mbtake." Power said that the U, of M. now accepb only the highest 10 __,^4>er cent fnmL-outiilataite and the top 25 per cent in the stpte. , ‘*Th^ one who suffers is 4hc Btudent of average intilligence who can do college work but is being eliminated because of the finandal limits of the univer-■ity," he said. Power said that a hi^ academic ratiag b aa anfair yard-afiek af Ihe capabiHtiet of a FOR YOUR BARBECUES-SlOW BURNING CHARCOAL 120-LB BAG M. 19 • ••••••• SAVE lO-MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE. PEACH. COCOANUT CUSTARD OR SAVE 26* BRIQUETS: SAVE lO'-MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE. PEACH. COCO CHERRY PIES mf JIaAc ■ BAG H Couoo" valid at Kroger in Pontiac and EaLtarn Michigan thru Tiiat.,, May 14, ■ ^8^7 R 1^3. Limit One Coupon gar family. , ■ _ 5"WWWUU^^^^^^®UIWWWW""fi' WITH THIS COUPON-ALL PURPOSE MEN'S'SHORT SLEEVE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SKIRTS ( SRORT SKIRTS ASS T. COLORS & SIZIS J ASST. PRINTS 4 SIZES . We reerrre the lifht U limit iACfr : ORAHfES CRISCO 3 “'59 SHORTENING 0 BUY 2-GET 1 FREEI ■ SPECIAL PACK Z FROZEN « BIRDSEYE I BABY UMAS R 3...49‘: SWEET CORN R Coupon valid at Krogtr in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Tuoi., May 14, k ^ H 1963. Limit One Coupon par family. f PROS SAVE 24* OR 115 SIZE S^WST lemons 3m.39< SAVE 50^ 50 EXTRA^ U. of M. has stopped ib en-roUnxM at 26,000. It has an annual budget of 6115 million With . an endowment of 650 million. state contributes about 637 mil-Iton annually. Power said that financial headaches have forced the U. of M.j to increase student toition fees to 6350 a semester which r kes the second highest state school in' tuition. Power thinks the sohitioh lies in having State Lctfbbture ap-more fttpib or ebe' ; to the federal govern- ?DOI. TEA grade 1 ,ITOP VAIIIE STAMPSi SWISS CHAIET DINNER WARE • *""* I nus soo EXTRA I *S PURCHASE I ■■Ql/ valub stamps ion MORE ExcErt beerI 1 • . IWINE OR CIGARETTEE. I **?*"*.y sisnpi wBh ^ m iins tsp tbiui stups wM a^ R pnthne *f CrRupyr O pMchuM *f mg hi* oLup hym w ^ lu ■ 9 iNikiiATaPrAunnMPsi 6 ^(Imm *f toy y-n. bn w ■ __________________ *w lyithuiR •! S pauidi ItDutt* 5MsaraATSPVAimiTAnpr!!uk > . torihncuU hybrid ROSES uMiif son I 5 PACK EACH uAditi sumiis ■iLl hr: .■1 . ' , ■, V I EtAtphp ,v*IM * J'liRllrr* MlcHtMI. ", ''"Jj *'i‘*‘*"*'"'""**" **” »•»»;■. »i»r M. ■ tmrru iRni Turt.. Mty It. ■' -ill! i iM'. it’_ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Ttfis PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1963 SKOAL K« TUISOAY ONIYI Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs Testing Units Change Sites Two mobile testing checking Oakland County residents for tuberculosis and diabetes, move to new locations today. During the first week of the testing program, the mobile units took 2,212 X rays for tuberculosis and 2,000 blood samples for diabetes. Getting Hattie Cooper to talk about Hattie Cooper is difficult. She would rather talk about Gordon, or her two granddaughters, or her hometown. SPARKLING EYES One unit, which was at the Pontiac Mall last week, will move to the old county courthouse site, Huron and Saginaw, the first three days of this week. mother whose only son is getting ready for his first date. * * it Her only son; L.. Gordon Cooper, 36, is getting ready for a special date with history, in a 22-orbit, 34-h6ur' trip around the. world. Mrs. Cooper, a pert, ^ay-,. haired granidmother, is visiting Jor-heir mother in this quiet central Several photographs of Gordon Oklahoma town. jsjt atop the mantel and a book- I came down tiere to take case in the living Voom of Mrs. care of mama," she said. Herd's modest frame home. Her mother, Orena Herd, interrupted. “But I’ll b» 1 wind up a SPECIAL! 2CAR6ARA6E This unit then moves to the _ Glenwood Plaza on N. Perry on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. ^ Visits to walled Lake, HoUy, and Farmington will complete the , Cemplatt With I = Overhead Deere end Cement Fleer <899 ■ program. ■ A second unit, which has been Sin Madison Heights, moves to __ TTovaI Domlr awtjJ /^ekneMAne dUim Ommant—d Cuslom Conslrudion end Cemplele Finitbitg UPT8 20-YEAB Mtmeiit plan Cel Onx free fslimale JVewi We JSpecidliie in — e AMIIiMt e Koai* Baltlat e Baumceti Vne*r Heam Hazel Park and Clawson this week. • > I The testing program is sponsored by the Oaklarid County Tuberculosis Association, the Mich- All ■IIFil 7tYEAR MODERNIZATION FLAN URAICS GONTRACTINR GO. Call Vs Anytime OR 44511 TONIGHT 7=30 HEAR THE fAMOUS , STAMPS QUARTET with Terry Blackwood and Jim Hill, Author of '^VHATADAY"otthe EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY • CHURCH SSOOWotkini Ik. Rd„ PoHioc NO CHARGE-AU'WaCOMEOI^ Siigan Diabetes Association, the a,Oakland County Medical Society, ■ and state and local health de- ■ partments. ■I Testing hours at the courthouse 'site are: today, 1-6 p.m.; Tues^ day and Wednesday, 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 3-8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.- 2 p. m. and 3-5 p. m. Miss Universe, Actor Parents of Baby Girl SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Actor Ty Hardin and h i s wife, the former Marlene Schmidt, Miss, Universe of 1961, are parents of a 5-pound, 7-ounce girl. Mom Cooper s Reoi llnRT>:Ey TECUMSEH, Okla. (AP)-Hat- Oklahoma. Her home is in Car-Ue Cooper is as excited as aibondale, Colo, long hours, Gordon will be in or-iand chew my npils, and drink bit? lots of coffee,” she said, her face "Oh, PH just walk the floor,'breaking into a broad grin. I Her gray, eyes sparkle as she iy.|.talks about her son, a Marine Ma- Now Mony Wear FALSE TEETH ^ With Mora Comfort " FAiriKiri-H. • UMMMt aiuiiiM (null-Mid) ptrai^ bad made a “grave mlA-take” in not asking for more laws Ito safeguard civil rights. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Astronaut L. Gordon O)oper’s attractive wife and two teen-age daughters will follow the progress of; his orbital space flight at their rambling, ranch-style home. Mra,u Cooper and the girls, Cmn-j ala, 14, and Janita, }3, plan a brief appearance for the-benefit of newsmen, but only after the end of the flight and Cooper’s safe recovery. [ Mrs. Cooper is the former Tru-i dy Olson of Seattle, .Wash. Thei couple.met and married while he was attending the University of Hawai. ' Tranquilizer A dependable, round-the-clock irdssquih l*«r...that’,8 pne of the many roles the telephone plays in your life. For your telephone is always there, ready to provide the warmth 6f d loved one’s voice, the comfort of help when it’s needed, the security of keeping you inTormed about everything from the weather to what’s keeping the kids out so late. Why wonder and wprry, when you can telephone and be sure. Your telephone saves you money while making life easier. In fact, the more you use it, the more you’re likely to save. You save time and expenses that would mount up iif you had to rush around everywhere in person. It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without a telephone-the tranquiU -Izer that keeps you informed and secure. And it’s still one of the biggest bargains in \ your family bhdget. Use it often. Miehigan Bell ^ N,r,u.'i Phone Now! Try a Hammond Organ in Your Home Tomorrow to your .home whenever you Our wagon fleet will speed, a Hammond organ and instructor 4o< How will she -while away the LI’ ^ V" YOU GET; A free home demonstration ^voo yvish ! No obligation to buy ! • A trial lesson • An appraisal' of your present piano or orgarT~ Pontioc Moll Stora -Telegraph Rd,, World's Largest Hammond Dealer PONTIAC. DOWNTOWN—27 S. Saginaw His Wife, Children Will Follow Orbits GOING OUT OF BUSINESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT CAUSES THIS ACTION CITY OF PONTIAC LICENSE «656 STILL LOTS OF BARGAINS—BUT HURRY! EVERYTHING IS SELLING FAST! BUY-LO TILE 102 S. SAGINAW UNCUIMED LINOLEUM and TILE YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giya youraolf 10 points for each correct' 1 Harry S. Truman, who served as President from...... celebrated hla 79th birthday last week. a-1945-1953 b-1929-1933 c-1933-1945 2 American dependents were removed from ..... as fear of war between that nation and the Dominican Republic increased. a-West Irian b-IAierto Rico o-Haiti 3 Better Job opportunities and desegregation of downtown lunch counters were two of the things demanded by Negro demonstrators in ...» a-Johannesburg, South Africa b^Blrmingd^am, Alabama c-Port-au-Prince* Haiti 4 The UN Security Couxwil ai^roved the admission of Kuwait as the ..... UN member in spite of protests by Irac], which claims Khwait as its territory.' a-lllth b-llOth c-i09th 5 St. Louis Cardinals jdayer Stan Muaial reached n total of 1357 extern base hits and broke the record held for many years by ••••• a-Lou Gehrig b-Babe Ruth c-TedWUllams PART II - WORDS INTHE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match wltii its correct meaning. l-ominous a-to prove or show to be right 2-laud ’6-inotest 4-foe 6-JUstify c-unfavorable. threatening d-to praise highly e-to object PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points foi^ names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-S^tor from Mon- 1- Curtis E. LeMay 2- Martin L. King b-new one-year termas Air Force Chief of Staff 3-Bariy Goldwater 4-Norman G. Dyhren-furth c-Negro leader d-Senator from Arixona 5-Mike MansfiMd e-leader of American Mt. Everest expedition VGC, IM.. BUtm I. WbeoMla The Pontiac Press Hay IS,1963 Ds Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points lor each correct answer. .....Chafeaugay, the Derby winner I _d .....“The ^Reivers'* won a Pulitzer Prize for WU-liam Faulkner. ...special session to discuss money problems TVA f .....U.S. feels this or ganization Should handle Haitian crisis. ....Another Telstar Is suocessfuL h .....Missouri Catholics demonstrated for this service. i......won the most gold medals in the Pan-American games J .... Jfercxmy space capsule HOW DO YOU RATI? (Scon Each Side of Quiz Sepeietely) 91 to 100 polnh-TOP SCORE! Gl te 90 peiMt - Excellent. 71 Iqi n poMi - Good. 61 to 70 pelnh - Fair. dOorUBdKJTT-lfiiim' thif Quiz It part of the Edueertonel Ftewewi wMeh TWi Mewwapw himidtei le Schools In this area to Mawieto Intarart in Naltonal end IMbrid Afisin at an aid to Daveleping Good atiaoMhip* SsveHillftsetlceExamination! STUDENTS ValueblalUfsr^e Material For ExaiSi. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE V'-i- y:..,4' Fourteen THE PONTIAC j>RESS. ^MONDAY. riAY 18, 1963 Mem Found Dead In Car lOwnty man apparently was the vikstitn of carbon monoxide fumes^ Victini of Go$ Fumes They theorized he fell ask * ■ ____ with the car’s engine running. LAKE OTY W - Dennis Lee —----------------------------- ' ^caideir Jr., 33, f PONTIAC Open ’lil 9 P.M. Mon. and Fri. Featherbedding Report Due Before the President Today THE poyTrAc press; monday.^ay 13.1963 FIFTEEN WASHIKGTON 4AP)-A three. New Y6rk Suproiw Court Justice* mamaI #A/lo«r 4a l____i t________i lAan panel r^rts today to President Kennedy its suggestions for solution of a work rule dispute that threatens to halt the nation’s railroads June 12. The special presidential panel represents a final phase of the government’s strike^elaying machinery as what has become known as "the great featherbedding dispute’’ rumbles toward a showdown. Samuel I. Rosenman, former said the board has stressed efforts to mediate -the dispute, terms for a settlement. Many closed sessions were held with railroad leaders and spokesmen for the five operating railroad unions involved. Recommendations of the panel are not binding on either side, but no strike can be called by law until 30 days after submission of the report. Originally it was scheduled to be made Saturday but both sides agreed to a two-day delay. The railroads contend^that outdated work rules, which they label featherbedding, cost them about 1600 million each year. The dispute has sinunered tpr four years, with the latest phase growing out of the Feb. 26, 1062, report, of a 15-man commission appointed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The ■ commission, witii five commended elimination of firemen fipm freight and yard trains. It plso said the railroads«must have the right to make technological improvements and wi^ the unions cannot agree the jdispute should^ subject to binqlng arbitration.* Under the commission’s proposal, 40,000 firemen eventually would be eliminated. Some 13,000 low-seniority firemen would be given early dismissals with substantial layoff, retraining and rehiring benefits. The remaining 27,000 firemen would be eliminatr ed over a period of years as they retire, move to other jobs or die. Auto Union to Vote on Pay Cut Proposal contract if the union accepts the 29 cents cut. GRteENVILLE UP Workers Union at the Gibson Re-, frigerator Co. is expected to decide tomorrow on a new, re-ducedjpay cut proposal. The union rejected the first proposal. Gibson is one of the largest employers of the Greenville-Beld-The Auto ing area. Duplicates Mom's Feat With Child on Her Day ’me railroads accepted the,cents an hour, including fringes, presidential commission’s propos- . *' ★ LOS ANGELES (UPI -Mrs. Gibson, which says it wiU trans- ^ fer its operaUons to Mississippi I her»"other’s feat «ubaa. PM half Caak Muacatal WIna-haN with aoda watar. Camlah with mare-achlna charry and lamon twiat. M anw*. e.o. Bo HI. Pn> CASK WINES •*««' ALL PRICES EFFEaiVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY L CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL CAFH JOHN'S PROZIN Fish Sticks 3 '.iSl 89c 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Ground Prash Many Times Every Day mm BEEF "Suptr-Right" Quality CUBE SffiAK 89 IB. "Svptr-Riglif" Quality POUSH SAUSAGE 49; Bonalttt ROTISSERIE or ROAST 89; "Supar-Right" -----LB. SIZES 2 TO 3 SPARE RIBS 39 LB. Campbell’s Soups VEGETABLE BEAN w/Bocon VEGETARIAN-VEGETABLE 13 PER CAN MUSHROOM VEG. BEEF CHICKEN-NOODLE 16 PER CAN FLORIDA, YOUNG, TENDER Sweet Corn 6'"29' PORK V BEANS or FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 6 ““ 79‘ SUNNYBROOK, FRESH, GRADE "A" URCEECeS 39* DOZEN IN CARTON WHY PAY MORE? SPRY Shortening 3-59* WHY PAY MORE! Mon's APPLESAUCE ^29* DOLE BRAND ^ Pineapple Juke 379* r im THIS A&p courorT’ I FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE ! Half V Half 39‘ QUART CARTON ORANGI OR CHERRY TWO PKGS. OF SIX Popsicles 12 39* ” NO COUPON NEEDED I JANE PARKER ENRICHED I ^ D^iout fer Oyster Stew teo Airs PREMIUM QUALITY 99- White Bread 21V4-1B. lOAVpS > I Good through Wednesday, May 15th In all Eastern Michigan A&F Super Markets I ■ ONE PER Family—ADULTS only j Mode with Buttermilk Instant Coffee.. ' SUPiR-RIGHf CANNED Lunch Meat . .3'<^i^ 1*80 10c OPP LABEL ^ ch»t Rjg. Bte s 59' Donuts <£ 21' r WITH THIS A&P COUPON JANE PARKER-^SAVE 6c YpUR CHOICE DOZ. All prices in this ad effective thru Tuesday, May T4th in all Eastern Michigan AAP Super,Markels f I REGULAR 98c RETAIL | 1 fi Rag, or Menthol Palmolive I! Rapid Shave {. 63* KING THE eiEAT ATiANTfC R PACIPIC TEA' COMPANY. INC. . . ]’Zr“ -jI'! r-’i. A&p Reduces SOAP PRICES Why Pay More? Save On Your Totol Food Bill ot A&PI 10c OFF LABEL—GIANT RINSO59* LIQUID DETERGENT LUX.. --58 Giant Cheer • • %ackao? 73c LIQUID CLEANER AJAX “'^'59* Oxydol-King 1.29 7c Off lAlll SURF ^24* Mfa Clean . • • a ' Mnii^ 59c GIANT SIZI 3-LB. 1-OZ. ^ ^ ^ Ivory Liquid . . ' 58c ALL TRENDS 35' King Tide KING SIZE BREEZE 29 Swan Liquid a a ''lOnU*' 58c 10c OFF LABEL—GIANT FAB. .-.^63 SAVEOHCERULS Why Pay More? KULOOO'S Corn Flakes . .'^24' KEUOOO'S Rice Krbpies '^'^37* ICELLOGO'S SUGAR Frosted Flakes36* Whenties... . 28' Cheerios '°,r' 27* Special K KEllOOO’S ^pKof ■ Good through Wadnasday, May 15th " In all Eastarn Michigan ABF Super Markets R' ONE PER FAMILY-^ ADULTS ONLY ' J I itBPni'fpmmmrnmmmm^ I is . 26' Post Toasties 'nl' 34* KELLOGG'S . Corn Flakes . . 33* Whenties .. . . ',;iS* 39* ChMrios •, . . 'm 37* KELLOGG’S .lasted Flakes '£^;^25* Sugar Crisp 'AS* ^6* KELLOGG'S Rke Krispies AS* 28* Grape Nuts ">"> 'AS* 32* Special K - 39* Alpa Bits .. Kc 29f ,.rr/ . . MONDAY, MAY la. 't- -,//■ ■J •\ Red white and blue nest egg "■ . \ . If youVe like most Americans, you probably intend to use your Savings Bonds as a down parent on a house, to help sen,d a child to college or oth^ise upgrade your standard of living. You don’t need to feel one whit less patriotic because of this. And the fact that you and these other millions of Americans have accumulated the savings you have —46 billions in E and H Savings Bonds alone—is one of the reaspns why Americans are financially strong and reliUnt. And their individual strength y^is the stjrength of the nation. ., The fact that you and tens of millions of other Americans buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds helps Uncle Sam manage his financial affairs better and puts him in a position to be a stronger voice and a stronger power in the free World. When the communists make one of their favorite statements—that they’re going to *T)ury us” economically—your savings and your support of your country are mighty powerful answers. Keep building both with U.S. Savings Bonds. Quick facts about V, S. Savings Bon4» • You get $4 for every ^ at maturity » You can get your money anjrtime • Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed, or stolen » YOti can save automatically on Payroll Savings Keep freedom in your future with U S. SAVINGS BONDS Ths V£. Government dees net peg forVA cdvertieing. The TreoMttrif Department thinks The AdverUemg CMHieS 1 .^7 •:'V {this newepaper for their patmtle euppert. padtott THE PONTIAC PRESS THE;P0NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. ^fAY 13, 1963 SEVENTEEN -------- Administration Kept Busy With Planning Sessions BY FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON W — President Kennedy awidcened athia week* end mountdti retreat Sunday morning ta find that racial violence had flared anew fai Birmingham, Aia. Before he sat down to dinner at the White House two hours, later he had brought the influence of his office and the tiireat of federal troop intervention to ★ ★ ★ JFK Has Jroop iise Authority bear. The President said he acted out pf deep concern over the events of Saturday night — the bombings and the viotencei 'But, he hoped responsibile citizens would m^e outside intervention unnecessary. l^n, the troops moved and ' President went home to wait watch. partment officials say that in ordering federal troops to Alabama in the wake of race riots. President Kennedy acted under his au-'thority to deal with civil disturbances. . ’^Although the President did not Specify- last night the authority he was using, the key one in th^Pn am wi / InU the long Sunday—Mother’s Day r- dramatic events stirred official fara-Uy. It was 2 a.m. when a telephone call from Birmingham reached Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall Berkeley Springs, WVa., where he was trying to snatch a few days rest after personally intervening to bring peace to Birmingham. He heads the civil SHOW CONCERN -the White House (1) that he hM order^ foreps and gone through pre^nary ^ Alabama National Guard m cope y Ing In Birmingham.*Listening from the doorway as the President speaks is (2) Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. The attorney general conferred with JFK by telephone before the President returned-to Washington yesterday. Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general for civil right, boards a plane (3) at Andrews Air Force Base for Birmingham. - ' such instances is Title 10, Section 333 of the U.S. Code. It was used to send federal troops to Little Rock, Ark., in the 1957 school integration cri- sis and to Oxford, Mist., last year when riots followed the integration of the University of Under the heading ence with state and federal law,’ “The President, by using the militia or the armed forces or both, or by any other means, shall take such measures as he considers necessary to suppress, in a state, any insurrection, domestic violence, unlawful combination, or conspiracy, if it — “1, So hinders the execution of the laws of that state, and on the United States within the state, that any part or c'iiss of its people Is deprived of a right, privilege,' immunity or protection named in the Constitution and secured by law, and the constituted authorities of that state are unable, fail, or refuse to protect that right, privilege, or immunity, or to give that protection; or “2. Opposes or obstructs the execution of the laws of the United States or impedes the course of justice under those laws'. rights division of the Justice De- partment. By morning, after Atty. Gen. Robert-F-. Kennedy had had a chance to talk by phono with his the President, action was started. First, a helicopter flew to get Marshall and airlift hiih fb the grounds of the Central Intelligence Agency at Langley, Va., a short drive by car to Robert Kennedy’s McLean, Va. home. This was conference headquarters for awhile with other officials, By afternodn, the attorney general and his aides had gathered at the Justice Department. With of President Kennedy’s statement on the Birmingham, Ala., racial situation: I am deeply concerned about the events which occurr^ in Birmingham, Ala., last night. The home of Rev. A. D. King was bombed ^nd badly damaged-Shortly thereafter, the A. G. Gaston Hotel was also bombed. These occurrences led to riot- toem went Brumas, the attorney P**"*®™* Injuries, property general’s huge black Newfoundland dog, a frequent observer of department doings. ft was 4:15 p.m. when the White House announced the President, had decided to return from his weekend with his family at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains of western Maryland. Kennedy was in the air by 5:09 p.m. EDT: Just 28 minutes later an Army helicopter deposited the President on the green south lawn outside his office Kennedy strolled with his friend K. Lemoyne BiUlngs, New York advertising fnan, to watch some staff members who “In any situation covered by '^®‘‘« on the White clause 1, a state shall be consid- Nouse courts. ered to have denied the equal protection of the laws, secured by the constitution.’’ He pve no sign of tension or any hint of high-level conference was gathering. ------------------ Is Commie Moving Up? Moscow on — The presence of Soviet economic chief Dimitry F, Uustinov at_^a top-level luncheon has roused speculation that he may be moving up the Com- Finn Visits in Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-President Urho Kekkonen of Finland arrived Sunday for a four-day visit. President Istvan Dobi of Hungary met him at Ferihegy munist party ladder has sidelined Frol R. Kozlov. I came here after a week s visit '... Will Do Whatever Must Be Done' Text of the President's Sfafement on Birmingham 3rd Race Row for U.S. Forces WASHINGTON (UPI) — Text ever must be done to preserve; hot permit it to be sabotaged out its statutory and constitution-should their services be required. citizens and to uphold the law of the land. I am certain that the vast majority of the citizens of Birmingham, both tvhite and Negro — particularly those who labored so hard to achieve the peaceful, constructive settlement of last week can feel nothing but dismay at the efforts of those who would' damage and various reports of violence and brutality. This government will do what-. Racial Strife Accompanies Space Flights order, to protect the lives of r by a few extremists on either ai obligations I have ordered the, it is myv hope, however, that side who think they can defy following threi initial steps: the citizens of Birmingham them-, both the law and the wishes of ; (1) I am sending Asst. Atty. (selves maintain standards ofre-responsible citizens by inciting Gen. Burke Marshall to Birming-j sponsible conduct that will make or inviting violence. jham this evening to consult with outside intervention unnecessary Arkansas, Ole Miss Precede Birmingham WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres- jloMl citimns.- land permit the city, the state and! jdent Kennedy’s order sending Jhiu,. to Uv, up to UK Stondjrds replace conciliation%nd good wiUj week to realize that violence ■(*) I Instructed Secre-with violence and hate. (only breeds more violence and of Defense McNamara to ‘that good will and good faith are units of the armed most important now to restore forces trained in riot control T h e Bu-mingham agreement atmosphere in which last and to dispatch selected units welfare of our country. ★ ★ ★ week’s agreement can be carried out. was and is a fair and just accord. It recognized the fundamental right of all citizens to be accorded ctfpc equal treatment and opportunity. * ®TEPS It was a tribute to the processj There must be no repetition ofi of.peaceful negotiatioh and to ^ last night’s incidents by to military bases In the vicinity of Birmingham. (3) Finally, I have directed that the necessary preliminary steps to calling the Alabama National .. I— —o -- -------------- -"y Guard into federal service be good faith of both parues • group. To make certain that this taken now so that units of the tj,at way but this weet The federal government will (government is prepared to carry,guard will be promptly available violence at Birming- jham, Ala., undoubtedly will come U.S. forces have been sent into racial Integration disputes.’ ' JFK to Host Alabaman Press^Group WASHINGTON -Ust September astronaut Walter Schirra was getting ready for a space flight^om Cape Canaveral, Fla., when riots at the University ofi Mississippi led President Kenne-' dy to send federal troopd to Ox-[ forar- Now it’s Gordon Cooper’s I turn at Cape Canaveral and, | again, federal troops are mov- I ing toward a Southern city torn by racial strife, "Birmingham, Ala. _ Both the Oxford and the Bir-' mingham situations .reached a boiling point on a weekend. Last year, Kennedy had to cancel a| weekend trip lo Newport. R. I. ’This time, he cut short a weekend' stay at Clamp David, Md. up for discussion when President Kennedy plays host to about 20 On Sept 24, 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent paratroopers to Little Rock, Ark., to enforce enrollment of nine Negro students at Central High School. On Sept. 30, 19C2, President Kennedy dispatched U.S. marshals and troops to the Unhrer-WASHINGTON (AP)-It »asn\ s‘ty of Mississippi at Oxford to escort Negro James H. Meredith 'into the Mbool under a federal court order. ... At the peak of the Little Rock Alabama newspaper executives'crisis, 1,Q00 U.S; paratroopers I at a luncheon tomorrow. Und 10,500 federalized Arkansas I * ★ I national guardsmen were em- The White House Session orig-;pJoyed to carry out a court de-inally was set up as one of a se-| segregation order ries of similar press luncheons 23,000 MEN given by Kennedy. It was ar-, ^ Qxford rioUng, in which tanged weeks ago. ^5 However, its unexpected co- 'injured, resulted in 23,000 U. S. incidence with the outburst of troops, marshals and federalized violence at Birmingham could Mississippi guardsmen being sent make it one of the most sig- ito the area. ' qificant of such meetings. | w * W The luncheon invitations went; The Little Rock crisis was pre-to the Alabama group about 2^1 cipitated when on Sept. 2, 1957 I weeks ago. Although there was Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus sta-jsome concern in the White House tinned nation^ guardsmen around about the Birmingham situation Central High'School and told the (at the lime. White House sources Negro students-to remain away said there was no connection be- because their entrance would tween events in Birmingham and cause violence, the scheduling of the luncheon. „^,,s gathered about the As is customary , the guest list I ^^ool and on Sept. 23, Elsenhower issued a proclamation will not be announced until just before the luncheon. RACIAL VIOLENCE - The driver was taken from his cab and stabbed, and the vehicle Was set ablaze by rioting Negroes in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday (top) after bombings of two Negro buildings. The cab smoulders in front of 16th Street Baptist Church, base for massive racial demonstrations (bottom). ( Starting time for the newspaper grwp will be at noon (Pontiac jtime). After cocktails the group will jSit down with Kennedy for about iwo hours’ conversation. Editors calling on them to disperse so that the students could enroll. The next day, when the mobs reappeared, Eisenhower sent in the troops. / At Oxford, Mississip isippr Ck)v. land publishers from more than M Ross Barnett refused jiii obey a states already have attended Sim-federal court ord^ to admit DAZED OFFiaAL - Two Negroes^ one a civil defense worker, aid PoUce Inspector William Haley after he was struck by a rock /during riots in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. «P PtoMsi Man at right is putting Haley’s glasses in liis pocket. Rioting was touchfd off by two bombings. . . f 1: i Meredith and stattoned state police around th^campus to bar U.S. marshab^rho made Mveral attenqits to^oll Meredith. I marshal SENT On/Sept. 30, 700 U..S. matohals le Missis- weyfe sent to Oxford i the ^pi guard was federalized and /'supporting US. tro^s were sent into the area. Meredith .was slipped onto the campus, and students and outsiders began rioting after the state police w e f e withdrawn. .. . The marshab used tear gas against the rioters, who buried ' stones and bottles and set fire to cars. ■J ■ Violation of a federal court order b not involvi^ at Birmingham. Pri(^ to yesterday’s bomb-. ings and rioting, Kennedy had said there was no federal statute under which he could act there. After th^ Sunday violence, however, Kennedy iftobilized U; S. forc^ under Se(;tion 333 of TlUe 10 of the U.S. Cqtje. which gives -|him the poww to'suppress “do-jmesUc vtolepM’’ which violates j corbtitutional rights. ..1:4, \ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 13, 1903 Leader Recalls U. of M. Years Ex-Pr9sident Writes of University 1929-51 SIOUX FALLS, S. D. - Th* local police department,,___________ uu Miidi so often deals with dis-| DETROIT W - Dctrolfs bid-honesty, was overwhelmed at th? ding for the Re^blican na-bonesty 1® , mutilated bodies, wreckage and daily flight to Alexandria. baggage over a wide area. The passenger list was not dis- A witness said the piane, carrying 27 passengers and a crew of 4, appeared to catch fire at closed immediately, but it was reported unofficially that at least 14 passengers were foreigners. —---------------------------- GOING OUT OF BUSINESS URBAN DEVELOPMENT CAUSES THIS ACTION CITY OF PONTIAC LICENSE #656 STILL LOTS OF BARGAINS—BUT HURRY! EVERYTHING IS SELLING FASTI BUY-LO TILE T02 S. SAGINAW UNCLAIMED LINOLEUM bnd TILE Births 1 INCOME TAX-FREE The lidlowing is a list of recent 1 Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk s Office (by name of father): 1 While in the Hospital From Sickness or Accident •licy plin e t J. Chkvu, t Liberty Hubert D. Hunnicutt. : Jimci T. Worton. 1717 AihUo I Jack p. LuU. 65*5 Haletead WllUatn J. Meoiel. 1111 Lskerlew Sai^el L. MbcDermaid. 1M6 Bwaney , J. V .Hattell. 1» DeKalb ^aniei J. Gaboon. 2»75 Benstein Cieorie E. Given. 44M Oreen Lake Rd Jamei F. Latimer Jr.. 12M E. Lake Jame» W..York, 3004 Roaeliwn ! Nalionet now «lfer» ydu a tlclinait ond aetide mobilt daofh bantfilt of (5.000.001 Nol only Ih . , PAID DIZECT TO YOU, whlla in Iha hoipllol from ticinaii or oceidenlt, originating ofler Iho dota of Ih# polity. Our. family Group or Individual Xaipital policy givei you iniuronco protoction, libarol coih banaAli, ond elhtr priviltgai. Thit covert EACH and EVEtY INSURED MEMIER OF YOUR FAMIIY REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU AtAY HAVE. Thit policy doei no! tovar hotpilolixalioii for nervout or mottlol diterdert, rest-, curti or olcoholiim, dental work, childbirth O' fancy, or conflnemant in governmtiit hosjrilali. Applications Accepted Up To Age 75 IT COJK YOllOMlY ir cemplicolioi of preg- Folicy p dditjan to Workman's Compentoliei Tho tow ratal for Ihtia liberal banefllt oro mode posiibla bocet ho taltsmen, commistions, or ogtney cxpenttl to pay, Thoso sovi patted on to you in tho form of lower rotes. / er insurance. MEDICAL COSTS SOAR! Do YOU hove tjhe kind of protection you need, ond con afford? COMPARE these sensible rotes and liberal coverages. 1 i WblfH eotrpes the first’ month’i Int elmetory promfuirr Tor yoti and ) eovorod nijimbors of yow fomi attor Iho first month, yow pby o $1.50 month f#r monibors 18 to OS $3.50 iRonth for mombore 6S to TS llovon nvonths promioms in ndvaned David W Carlsoo. 'i»33 Mead Edward Brewer, 1470 Ladd . OBGHARD LABE John R. Driver, S031 Westeomb Gerald W. Jobnson, M43 Playfair Gerald B Hargrave. MOO Daron Lane wmtam P. Krussewskl. 413$ Welland John M. Seaton. 3047 Long Lake Shores NeUot. O. O'Sbaughnesey, tSN Old Orchai^ TYail ALSO PAYS FOR THE FIRST MONTH ybor. Chlldrein under IS poy rdshKOd redos and rocblvo ono-limlf hnepitol bonoStg. plus FUU at-eldotital doMh and polio bonoStsI (AppUkotioni occoptod up to ogo 75.) limply HH In application ond nwiH wMi $1.00. MAIL THE APPliCATION! - NO SALESMAN WILL CALL Tbomea P. Lobdell. 3037 N. Duck Lake Rotd RlcbaTd J. King, 3134 Poplar Bud A. Kimball, 14(1 Livingston Alan Ci Furman, 2143 Duck Lake Rd. Edgar R. Deeam. M« 8. Park Riehr— • ---------- -— ---------- j. Parker, 1134 Waterbary lOLFOKO R«eld_P^. ^01tW;j>zn^e^eNUD_e Kenneth J. Gllbo, 15(as W. 14 4dUe Edwin C. Sbafler. lUl E. Lincoln Anthony Konas. 2&40 Avonburst ' 1. Ztyac.KM Pembroka Donald A. DsraeU, 2»3( Cheiwicl Verlyn R. WhetL 1544 Bennavilie Steven R. Miller. 2171 Wlndemera Russell H. Fisher. 44(5 Bumlev Jotm D. P-arl. 3102* May Van W Peck ’ ■— ' • Mwin T. Hyde Jr, ierg* Gratch. 32475 0 Pnfphfffbtpr 1951 HoUand Larry C. Plekle.___________________ William M. Kirkland. 123« Peveiil Edward J. Plsher. 1*07 Ruffner Bernard J. Stemler. 11(51 Madoltna _ --------Yates. 13U Villa Jame.v O. Sttekney. 13«7 Cola . S!'t* l^hrengeL 1(345 Beeerly m.,., Raffner James 9 Rost. 1(13 Haynea • bloomPield bills timer H Keller, 14( E Bouare Lake Road Loren O. Keenan. 3((4 Brady Driva Ji T. ............. „ Donald O. Renldn. 37(5 Lahser DRATTOW PLAIH8 Roland, US4 L»ue.» BfOblOT C. Colby. 4i3( Lakewood Emert W. Hoffman, 3(43 Lanmlowno Lee A. Doekard. 47«3 Kempt Ranald "C. Bctambba. 3M1 PTYmbea Ronald U Somerville. 43(1 Midland Dale P. Ollbeit. 3371 Oeorgeland Roter t Beater, 3((0 Grandview Gerald W. Koch. 44( Monroe Ra^,- - ~ • Crescent Lake Read Miwi L. Tbayer 3(74 Metnrad William O. Bast. 40(0 Roaemound . 2((t MarlatU ' ivmoia mo uois m a car. bus or tbikk should have ms poucy. It Pays For MAIL THIS COUPON TObAYl APPLICATION BLANK FOR INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILY OROUPS FHAA I ACCIDENTAL AUTOMOtaE DEATHI ACCIDENTS REGHIIRiNG HOSPITAL CONFINEAAENTi SICKNESS REQUIRING HOSPITAL CONFINEAAENTi POLIO TREATMENT—UP TO $5,0001 Canltaeiea—I om encloiing (1.00 In poymert far one monfh's Sniuronce for Mullenol’ I Pmdtalial life tosemneo Compooy’* HOSPITAL FOIICY. • (FloOit prfnt lull nomet of all naPbori whod you wish indudod In lli!t policy) ■ FIRST NAMES—MIODIC NAACIS—CAST NAMtS DAT( OF IIRTH ALL PAYMENTS SENT DIRECT TO YOU $100 A WEEK SICKNESS BENEHTS whtio In tlw lloepltol,betlnntog oftor the third doy'of-confloomont lor •icknou. Tho $100.00 o woek Is iotit to yao avory waoh for at long oi $i woohe ($5,300) ond li ynure to ueo o$ you too ftti Romomhor, thie eowere IAi(H ond fVIRY IH-SURID MCMMI OF YOUR FAMIIY RIOARDUSI Of HOW MUCH OTMIR 1MSURANCI TOUHAVt. $100 A WEEK ACODENT BENEFITS whUa to tho boepitol from t«*o «r»t day, due to oeeldontol ln|wrla>. Thli $IO0 la iont te you ovoey wewk ut long a» S3 woohe ($5,300) and te your* to ueo at you with. Romomboe, tW* towon lACH ond RVIRV IMfURIO MEMRRR OF YOUR -fMmr RRGARMH5 OF HOW MUCH OTMIR INttIRAHCt YOU MAVI. ■ ADOIItSS , I CITY... NAAO OF lOftnCIARY . $5000 AUTO ACaOENTAl DUTH BENEFITS roMiting from ererfBc ACCtORNTI tuttoined wrhUo BEIATION TO AFFUCANT . «0 day* of tta oMldont. TWe It In ADDITION TO any hoeplted bonofUi penroM*. Romombor, tWe werre UkCH mnd IVIRY INSURfO JARMMR OF YOUR FAAMIY RiOAROUSS OF MOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU NAVE. CHHOREN RECEIVE FUU $5,000 UNDER THIS RENEFIT D Novo you or ony erambere llitod roeolvod any medical or iwgitol altenlion within . Iho poll 3 yoort ((rivo full porticulon, dotoe, ofc.).............................- I $5000 poiio eKpense benefits FOR ANY FAMIIY MEMIER INSURED WNIN ITRICKIN lY POLie. d obovo In whotn and lovnd health todho beil of I .. (If nof, pleoid taploin.) .STATE YES OR NO 1 Monih'n Promium Ihltor Poraert and S Chlldran (cliUdroa midor IS yoore of rngo) , For Endi AddItloiMl Child Under IB yaart af aga ADD---------- OiUdraM laadar IB yaar») pay raducad ratoe and ratalva ana- . $3.50 3.5b 5.00 «.se 4.00 s.so 1.50 plan FUU AuMaatal Daalh and Palia BaaalH*. Appllcatloae Accaptod ap ta Aga 75. 15 I fMPORTJINr—Pfffoso Antwffr ivory Quosfhn J MIOM-ir Caymelo D Roeano. M»T KverU Gout Donald K Trocetl. 5*00 Cleary Alphrui R. Thompaon. 3SM Bender Lawrenbe-H. Kniipwledr 3543 Aguartna • ------mi at— LBDOB National Prudential Life Insurance Co. Sari ■_.CIim(ben.': I74T B^croft JUaor C.BeiTmi Maddy Lana BUMMEP1B1.B OLLg Bdwtn B. Oetaar. 3(4( Alvatlaa BoaaU U Bbola. U3* Loaa Pina CUkBKBTON (U? BuddtM» A Legal Resei’ve Stock. Company—1116 N.W. 51 sf—Oklahoma City 18, Okla. National Prudential Life Insurance Co. , If you havB NO hospital insuranct, or if you havt ona of Ihe defer plan* that ollow only a few dollars per day for hptpltol cara, you NEED thii liberal new coverage plan that include* you ond all insured members of your fomily. Notice the many benefits provided. Just $1 for Ihe first month. Remd’iAber, this cpvers EACH and EVERY INSURED AAEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE. For rote* offer first month sec fable of role* below. .;fi Buy With CONFIDENCE at WAYNE GABERT’S The finest you can buy! AVAILABLE WITH or WITHOUT SUDS-RETURN Specially PRICED for this iSALE MAYTAG DRYERS Dries All Fobrics Beoutifullv! WORLD FAMOUS MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS Specially Priced As Low As $1.50 Weekly $1.25 Weekly 1 Year 2 Years No 90 Doys Soineos fo^ Down free Cosh Pny Poyment Service 4^ 12 N. Saginaw, FE 5-6189 ^ Your Appliance Sp^ciali^s ^ Open Moinday aiid Fridoy Nigtits Un»it9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS IMONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. NINETEEN 300 Attend Annual Affair at Meadow Brook-Half The serene splendor ^6f Meadow Brook Hall, Mrs. Alfred G.. Wilson’s palatial Rochester estate, took on added lusler Saturday evening. Some 300 patrons and guests attended the third annual Meadow Brook Ball. Sponsored by the Oakland Foundation at Oakland JJni-versity. the scholarship fund Mrs. Alfted G. Wilsoh Pk»l« bjr Edw*r4 B. N«blr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes (Left) and the George Russells^ All of Bloomfield Hills Happiness Resented by Husband Pa rakeef-Pecked By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-435: Keith K., aged 32 is a topnotch business executive. Birds Belong in Cage By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife has a parakeet and it's driving me nuts. It pecks holes in the -plaster peels paint off the walls and flies over the table when we are * eating. I suppose I measure 46-32-36. Why. do so many girls give me up for someone else? T. T. (U.S.S. JOHN KING I, names are all real. I know -because I ant A SIOUX FROM DAKOTA DEAR T.T.: You’re youn^, f sailor. You will meet many more foolish, fickle girls. So far you've only met five. CONFIDENJilvL TO LYNNE: When he offered you the fin, you should have known there was something ‘ fishy” about him. ABBY it’s my fault because I’m the one who bought it for her. But, Abby, I bought a cage to go with it, and it's never in the cage. My wife says a bird is SUPPOSED to be free to Ry all over or it will get loony. I’ve seen plenty of parakeets in ca^s and they don’t look loony to me. In fact, I think OURS is loony. Advice is needed. END OF ROPE "DEAR END: You’re parakeet-pecked! All birds (of the house variety) should be in cages.' It’s unsanitary to let them , fly tail over the house. If your wife doesn’t believe it, refer her to an ornithologist. DEAR ABBY: Speaking of unusual .surnames, I know some diltles. They are authentic AmeHcan Indian names. “Six Fingers,” “Kill-A-Pretty* E n e m y,” “Kick-A-Hole-In-The-Soup,” (honest!) and “Comes Out Holy.” These Yes, Abby will send you a^ personal reply if you send her a stamped, -s e 1 f-addressed envelope with your problem. for Abby’s booklet, “HOw to Have A Lovely Wedding. ” send 50 cents to ABBY,, in care of T^ Pontiac Press. the new house we bought, Keith then seems to take delight in cutting them down.^ Bermuda Honeymoon “He knows that I love flowers and have had a fondness for the beautiful trees along the side of our house. “Yet when I was away shopping last w e ek, he cut down two of these lovely trees. . > “Dr. Crane, why would he be M cruel?” Follows Saturday Rites Honeymooning in Bermuda are train. An heirloom, tiara se-Dr. Bruce DeHaven Jones and cured her pouf veil of siik iihi-his bride, the former Joan Rob- She carried,^hlte spray j , orchids and ivy. ertson, who were wed Saturday Mrs. Joh n F. Lutz, Edina, at Kirk-in-the-Hills. Dr. Harold , f Mum., her sister s matron of hon-C. DeWindt performed the fiye and bridesmaids Mrs. John K. 0 clock cartdlelight ceremony. DEAR ABBY: My s6n, as a favor, giyes his neighbor a free ride to work eveiV-mom-ing. He doesn’t want any money, and wouldn’t accept any were it offered, but his pipe is this: He is „kept waiting outside her house every morning from five to ten minutes, making him late to work. He has given this lady sev-eral hints but they don’t seetii to sink in. Ifawyou any sug- Cannon, Detroit, Mrs. Francis * * * Maly, Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Phil- The bride’s parents, the Gordon ip Sa v a ge, Birmingham, ap-H. Robertsons, formerly of Bir-peared in Dior blue and white mingham, were hosts at a recep- silk organza. Their bouquets were tion in Bloomfield Hills Country garnet and gold-shade roses. Club, where they now reside. The * * * bride^m is the son of Dr ai^ ^avid Hills, St. Joseph, was Mrs. Lyman L. Jones of Detroit, ^est man and Detroiters Dr. John White pean de mic fashioned A. Bartlett and William Rogers, the bride’s molded bodice, also ushered with Dr. Francis Maly side panniers over a skirt of and John F. Lutz. The newlyweds Chantilly lace, with chapel will live in Dearborn. IRATE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yes. Your son should qdif'hintfflg and lay it on the line. Thd free-ride lady should be told that if she is not OUT IN FRONT when her "ride” arrives she will have to get to work son^e other way. Mfhat do you want to bet she doesn’t mia more than one ride? DEAR ABBY: Since I enlisted In the Navy two years ago I have had five girl friends. Every time I go home on leave I have to dig up another girl and try to talk her into getting married. She’ll say yes before I go, and Dear J^ two months later. I am 21 yeait|old. stand six feet three, weigh 200 pounds, have blue eyes and dark brown curly hair. STUDIOUS CRUELTY When people, seem to be “studiously cruel,” you may look for a secret motive that hasn’t been brought out into the open; Keith had been an only child of doting parents. In fact, he was the only grandchild of similarly doting pandparents. So he had been catered to and coddled and spoiled all his life, even thcaugh college. ‘ Then he married a beautiful girl. His wife was fond of children, so she was happy when she became pregnant. But the happier she was, the more Keith pew resentful. Keith publicly stated he didn’t want any children. And He vowed this one would be the last. But his wife bore him two more. Although he enjoyed them at times, he still would often act much like a kindergarten youngstp him- benefit will assist approximately 200 OU students next year. Guests filtered in for an hour and a half to greet Mrs. Wilson, OU Chancellor D. B. Varner and his wife, and oth- ‘ ers ii» the receiving line* COCHAIRMEN Mrs. R. Jamison Williams . and Mrs. James 0. Wright were cochairmCn of the gala ^vent. This was Mrs. Williams’ third year as cohead of the scholarship fund bene- The couples were served dinner in the main dining room and in the tent extension off the terrace. Gold balloons clustering at the top of the tent carried off the university colors with white floral arrangements \ and white bunting. / halL Dancing followed in the h Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Poole of Watkins Lake his worried Mrs. R. Jamison Williams (Left), Bloomfield Village and Mrs. James O. VOJghf of Wing Lake Road Women's Section Laukonis-Hursey Nuptials Held 2 Are Hosts After Lodgie Dr. Milton tt. Bank offici'itcd at the marriage of Jane E. Hur-sey to Robert V. Laukonis Saturday in the chapel of Central Methodist Church. The couple flew to Miami Beach. Fla., following a dinner-reception at Devon Gables. Their parents are'the Clair C. Hurseys, Lakeward, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lankonis, Union Lake. The bride’s gown of white silk organza* was styled with portrait neckline and three-quarter length slefves. A Dior floral headpiece held her bubble veil of French illusion. She carried a crescent of gardenias. Mrs. James P. Hursey, matron of.honor appeared in a mint-green chiffon and held pink roses, Ja- net Ann and Diane Kay Hursey were flower girls foa their nunt. . On the esquire side were ihe couple’s brothers, best man James P. Hursey and Joseph Laukonis, who ushered with his cousin Henry Klopman. Mr. Laukonis, who holds an aeronautical engineering degree from the University of Detroit, and his bride will reside in the Detroit area. Noble Grand Mrs. John Hocking and Vice Grand Mrs. John Chaffer of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 were hostesses Thursday evening following the regular meeting in Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Vernon McFarland is accepting reservations for the mother-daughter-wn tonquet to be held Monday. Church Units Hold Confabs VFW Group Has Delegates Mrs. ’Thomas Sherwood and Mrs. Sidney Olson were cohostesses for the Thursday luncheon meeting of the May-' flower Group. Final plans for the weekend benefit sale were made. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Worley Smithj showed slides of her "YScenf trip to Europe. Mrs. Everett M. Peterson opened her West Iroquois home Friday for members of The City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370, Vetergps of Foreign Wars, elected- delegates to the Department of, Michigan June convention at Friday’s meeting in the VFW Hall. Mrs. Virgil Vandecar and Mrs. Donald Moore will be delegates, and Mrs., Hazel Burns and Mrs. John Mc--Daniel, alternates.^ Chairmen for the Americanism Dinner oh June 16 will be Mrs. McDaniel and Mrs. Van-decar^ PNH Plans Band Concert The Friendship Circle will meet Thursday noon for a cooperative luncheon in the^^ Montcalm Street home^jjjf Mrs. Ferman Huston. — “A Musical World Tour” will be the theme of Pontiac Northern High School’s annual spring band concert Tuesday, 8:15 p. m. in the Child' Culture Club Has Talk on Books auditorium. In addition to music typical of foreign countries, there will be selectibns by the percussion section. The Will Rogers elementary school band are^o be guests. Mrs. Earl M- Steinhart opened her Kettering Avenue home Thursday evening to members of the Child Culture Club. Harper Lee’s novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” was reviewed by Mrs. Murray Osborn in her talk on books. the Colonial Group. Committee for the day included Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck, Mrs. Roy Caughill, Mrs. Fred Value of Teachers Is Stressed Voelker and Mrs. Earl Treadwell. daughter of the Gordon H. Rdberrsons, - Bloomfi^hl Hills, and Dr. Bruce DeHaven Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. ■ Lyman L. Jones. Detroit. ‘PULLS RANK*^ . For he would ^‘puU rank ” on his (oddler offspring*. If they tried to break mto versation at the dinner table, he would grow«) angry he\ would shout at them. And he would even order them to their bedroom with ' the vow that they wouldn’t gel a bite of food tiU morning! Yet all that had hapj^hed was the attempt of his 2-^eafMiTlo catch a little at^ tention by telling some little episode from the backyard play that afternoon. Devotions on Mother’s Day were given by Mrs.>»Elwood R. Bigler, while Mrs. Philip Vieriech gave the reading • How To ‘ Go To Church” from the Readerl Digest. ^Chapte Stressing parents’ indebtedness to teachers for stinfblating in Chilton good taste, and a love of books in their child’s early-world, Mrs. Helen Williams addressed the annual May breakfast of the Pontiac branch of the Association for Childhood Education Saturday at Devon Gables. Honored guests were Mrs. Har- bell, Mrs. William Lane am old Muldowney, Margaret Wil- Genevieve Durfee. mot. Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whit- . I" charge of-arrangemente fo. j breakfast were Mrs. Buch mer, (Pontiac superintendent of Th^^^a^ weekw, Mrs schools). Miss Virtues and retir- Booker Yancy and Darlene Who ing members Mrs. Abram Camp- len. ter Sets Ball Her humorous presentation “Whatever Happen^ to Laughter” included children’s experi-___ ences in their everyday world. ^the Greater DetrQit.^5^iqpter lecturer has aIs?ria^fgtd~aL-^avne State -University. Sie isttheli^qr oX of the Michigan Association for EmotibhaTIy Disturbed Children are busy with plans r thr a ^article^childrer sel Bali, June 15. ^ 1 MRS BRVtE DeHdVEN JOSES But Keith felt he should dominate his home, even to the extent of making his three children keep mum when he was orating at the dinner table. Finally, his ire grew so in- ' • tensf at his wife that he decided to take it out on the things she enjoyed. Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, president, announces that other Michigan c i t i e s will have Carousel events for the same cause this year. At a recent luncheon for members, Mrs. John D. Rich^ ai;dson Jr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Risdon were hostesses-. Alan L. Gomick, Bloom-, field Hills. iS president of the Greater Detroit Chapter. Incoming officers were introduced. Assisting president Ophe-, lia Harmon will be Mrs. John Buchanan, vice president. Mrs. Elwin Hodges, recording secretary and Alyce Hagpod, treasurer. Serving as dteeclors will be Dorothy Virtues. Sylvia Peter-. sen and Mrs. Frarcis Larkin, - with Gerald White, direetor of elementary education for Pontiac continuing as consultant. Dr. Dana Whitmer of SnUh Genesee, Mrs. Helen Williams of Rochester and Ophelia Harmon of De-Iroil were among those aUending iht annmd .May Itreakfast of the Pontiac Branch of the .4ssociation for Childhood Education at Deton Gables Saturday. M: I'=^5 i/f-'-' 'f- -M' ] 7: TVVKNTy THB POI^TIAC PJtESS. MONDAY. MAY 18,10(13 to SHOPPING PLAZn fMAPLE AT TELEGRAPH 4 *7f*« •» pUa$amt $kopping In Bloomfield!" Hire's Budget for Young Working Mother By MARY FEELEY | reading your column on money CoBsnltaBt la Money ManagemeOt Dear Miss Feeley: t young motha* with a school age son, and my salary is $300 per month gross. I have no other income. I pay $90 per month rent, including utilities. Is this too high? I have no charge accounts, but do owe an old bill of $300 which I find very difficult to make pay-j ments on of $10 per month. I never seem to have , any money left over for emergencies or replacement of household equipment or furniture. As soon as I. get a doctor bUl paid off, there is another illness. .1 am going to feceiye a small management, especially the article concerning newlyweds and their first budget. budget end would appreciate younc<^, $10; recreation and vaca- advice. tion, .$20; education, books, mag-A.M.C., Washington, Pa. lazines, $10; car operating ex-Dear A.M.C.; Maybe I’d better'pense; $3S. point out right In the b^inningi As you see, tttis totals $435 a I are plan- jthat, as a working wife, you may'month, leaving’ a flexible $65 a ........... ‘ “ * nwnth to devote to savings, in- My fiance ning to be married this |find you spend M per cent of snmmer, and I’ll admit mon- your income on Job related ex-ey probk?ms that accompany penses. This estimate is a result married iife are quite frighten- jof a Department of Agriculture ing to both of ns. That’s why survey of workigg wives in a mid-we are asking your help in 'western state. So perhaps that planning our first budget. ;$soo a month total income won’t I plan to work for a year or be that much when you two after we are married. i get down to facts, imagine that between us our| However, you may be an extake-home pay will be apimxi-, ception to the rule, so let’s set mately $500 a month. Our rent: np a budget for $500 a mouth will be around $90, furniture pay- for the time being anyway: jMnts, clothing ^wanra,| household operating po — plus car opera^g costs, ^ furniture payments, ton*, ta; clothing etc. We would also like to uoRdCD $30; personal something aside for savings. I allowances to be divided between ^appy ^ report that ^'managing I am going lo - »»».. ^e both are willing to try very the two pf you, $78; c h^c h your income can be FUN!" bequest of about $l50. Should I hard to live within a suggedted gifts, miscellaneous, $20; medical bapk this (I have no savings). surance, and other possible needs that arise. Such a budget shouldn’t be too hard to live with. And for take, don’t try to worry about money problems that may or may not Iwm in the future! If you and your husband START OUT bossing your . finances, instead of letting them boss you, the habit will stay with you. I had a letter the other day from a woman who had recently put herself and her husband on a sound budget for the first time in their married life. She was Plan Events pay it on my old bill, or perhaps buy a washing machine with it I have been using the laundromat. Or, should I try to find cheaper rent and use part of this money for moving expenses? i I know several young mothers ■ 4*e-in^*out^4he^ame boat—t^ dub activities until fall as I am, so I believe an answer Mrs. Jesse P. Judd, social A fashion show, bridge party and New Orleans brunch at 11 a.m. Wednesday will climax Oakland Hills Coun- Convention of LWV Set at U. of M. Four delegates from Pontiac’s League of Women Voters will Join with 35 delegates, representing 3,700 members, at the 43rd annual convention of the LWV of Mldilgan, which opens Tuesday In Ann Arbor. ★ w ★ State PresideBt Mrs. Hh«iu SoeOum ef Birmingham will preside as state officers and Dr. Kenneth BouUing of University of Michigan will speak concerning “The Role of Economic Development in Building Defenses of Peace,’’ Wednesday evening in the Michigan Union. Other sessions will be held in Rackham Audttoriiun- Each local league will depict some aspect of its activities in a “Hat Fashion Show." to this letter could help a lot of people. “Strapped." Va. Dear Strapped: 1 vote for that last Idea. Use $50. say, .for mov-■Iftgnpxpenses if you can possibly find cheaper rent. Then put the remaining $100 on the o)d bill. Your monUiiv savings on rent , wiR amount to more “earnings” th.nn.*>TU roub! otherwise get from the $15Q., Also, bv making h payfnent on the loan yon Will be reducing the interest qwed. chairman and assistant Mrs. Jack J. Rinehart have planned the event. Mrs. Charles B. O’Neil is chairman of the day. Members wives Mrs. Eugene Bor-dinat Jr.. Mrs. C. Norman Fry, Mrs. James E. Rather, Mrs. Fred Sheldon Jr., Mrs. Steven L. Goodale Jr., and Mrs. William Prew will model summer fashions from Chu-dicks, Birmingham. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN with your request for it to Jose-Spring is when the curtains phlne Lowman in care of The come down, plaint brushes come pontiac Press, out and winter clothes are aired. BrxiMt*. ita ’ Laura Belz of the Pontiac league will attend a preconvention dinner for the 17-member state board this evening in Ing-Rs House dn campus. U. of M. vice president and Mrs. Martin Niehuss and Michael Radock wiU be official hosts. Women Set Concert A sure sign of spring also occurs when floors are waxed, father cannot locate hi5 favor-. Ite chair, mother succumbs to the strange malady which attacks her each year at this time and when ltiy 9-D.ey Re-flneinp D1 c t -ippem Iti Ibis new p. per. SKAKFAST Ot STAPP'S .... we fit angels... and devils! SHOE ThTshOC that UH0£WTAH0ICHIU)«W , IJalf Grapefruit One thin dry piece of Black Coff^ VlTien you’re settled in less expensive quarters, try to start a small savings account. Dear Miss Feeley: I’ve enjoyed The Pontiac Women’s Chb-rus will present its 31st annual concert Wednesday evening at the First Congregational Church. donnell’s \ Lady Pampering Plus Springtime Tarts Are Made of Maple Syrup '1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then — come in and get permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, combined for only $895 „d $1095 By JANET OOELL Pontiac Press Food Editor donnell’s HAIR STYUST Yes—Donnell Does the Oliver Cut Appoiatmeat ffot AJwaft IfacMtory Boun 9 to 9 ,A few weeks ago at the International Bazaar we found a new recipe for our readers. At the Canadian booth they were selling Maple Leaf tarts, made with maple s\Tup. Since the' maple s\Tup gathering season is just over, fresh P’T”P is in the mafket. ^Tr' St'i?rt Tow-'sen'l '-T pr:-'tr tndi' Sh« is . 1 mb r rf the ■ •’! h nd:do2' me • ' 1 Iv r church ’ ’ ' MAPLE LEAF TARTS By Mrs. Stuart Townsend % cup melted butter or margarine 1 cUp brown sugar 2 eggs 1 cup maple sjTup. . 1 cup currants 1 cup black walnuts or other huts teaspoon salt unbaked tart shells Mix first 7 ingredit.ity together and p'^nr into 1(^r t'Tt-obeli': B'»k« at 42S dcT-'p^ f-T 70-25 min- In the spring, women are seized with a frenzied urge toward improvement which completely, baffles men but with which every woman is intimately acquainted.' This urge toward improvement probably includes her cat or dog, house, family, friends, figure and the human race in general! MID-MORN/NG Glass of tomato juice WOMEN AWARE In the spring, women become as acutely aware of their figure faults as they do of the flowers which suddenly appear in the yard. Both the flowers and the faults -eneak np on the women and the beauty of the flowers m^es any figure defect seem even ev» less bearable. LUNCHEON Green salad with lemon or reducing dressing 1 slice lamb roast (don’t eat the fat) One glass skimmed milk One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast Take heart! Today I am beginning my nine-day reducing diet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds in just; nine days. Each’day I will print'" .the menus for the following day. MID-AFTERNOON Glass of tomato juice DINNER One piece of lean meat, - ' steak or roast (five or six ounces)-One-half cup squash ^ (yellow preferable) One-half cup string beans One glass skimmed milk One apple Please Family Cat -•’til i-ii r firm pf fill - Here rre the menus for ’Tues- dgv: H ' oiv w like to have mv nine-dr red tci d i e t biiklet vU'liiri, - p the memis for nim- d-”.........id 10 cents and a •st nipe(i. if nddrcs.sed envelope Pleasing the family cat can be accomplished if when making it a new mat for sleeping, you sprinkle seme catnip inside before sewing up the seams. It takes skill, Stride Rites.. and patience! We’re proud/ to have ’em alL Infi^nts' and Childs' SADDLE OXFORD All leaf her with leather solo anA' Black and white. CHILDS’ SIZES 8Vi-n $799 ilZES $399 Little girls like to be ready fori sunny-dayf fi^- and the outfit they choose iMhis princess dress IS/lognavo: Aupeh i I. ome entertainmenJ:. f and button-on bolero. Sew it in | stand-out pique, linen weave. ' Printed Pa 11 exnJI671: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 outfit 2% yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this paK tern—add 15 cents for each pattern -for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern^Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Ydirk 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Store wo have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes (or repair may be taken' to any of our three stores. STAPPT Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for Free pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-Sumimer Pattern Catalog..Send 50 cents now.' The "TRADITIONAL" STEREO PHONO & FM-AM RADIO How to spot a;smartdress ICT gUfiWIHLDaJTmWlL^^SAEEU^ Fill your home with brilliant sound from both records and AM-FM radio. Micromatic record player*, 4 speakers, powerful stereo amplifiers. Silver Seal Warranty*. Mahogany. Here’s a man that maka acareerof spottingepott He'atrained tDapotthamallaQdsMthey'raoutwhan your dresses coma bapk. Ha uspl the gentlest most approved methods to make spots disappear and has a safe trestment for every fabric. Its all 1 part of our cleaning system that makes dress fibrica spotless and fresh as Spring lir. Add our professionel finishing that restores fashion details and smart lines and you have a dress you're proud to wear. (Walnut or Maple. $215) THREE STORES . . THREE LOCATIONS *Fot ConvenienI, Prompt, Personal Service JUVENILE. BOOTERIE St B. LeertDCt, Downtown (Open Frl. to t end Mon. to C:N> JUNIOR SHOES 131 W. Huron et Telegrepb (Open rrt. to 9 end Set. to a:3( ROCHESTER STOrE JUNIOR 8HOM 8 N. Mein St, (Oftd Fri. Magrravox Stereo has these features; Micromatic record player wit^h diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 yeari. (Records can now,last a lifetime.) Seal Warranty; % days full year, parts. MAGNAVOX "Yid The 260-sq. in. screen has chromatone filter, ^tect^on barrier, removable safety glass for easy cleaning and autV matic fine tuning for photo-sharp pictures. Mahogany. Cherry ^or Walnut Finishes >188 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE . . . 27 S. Saginaw SLn THE MALL v ■ ■ Telegroph and Elizabeth Loke Rood. . . Phone FE 3-7168 >N. Phone 682-0422 4-PAY PLAN or BUDGET PLAN. Tues„ Wed, 9:30 (e 5:30 Creniage, Mon. FtL 9:30 to 9 ; m eisner's PHONE FE 8-1343 TODAY, or Come In Have the Look of fashion with Q SOCIETY GIRL (Cold Wave T / Your best bet'for eummer-' long glamour . . hue more et«y-ip power; gives rnore f body eod sheen to your heir. Includes shampoo, set, cut. BUDGET WAVE :.. .. $6.25 Neinen BgasIt Salei. 42 N. StgiiawSt -i: tv,' ' THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, IMAY 13. 1903 TWKXTY-ONE Confused Child Is Parent's Responsibility^ By MRS. RttJRIEL UWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My daughter drinks excessively. She no longer attends church,'rushes around with a harddrinking crowd and'is so critical of me I wonder why I take it. Instead of baby sitting for her, maybe I shouid say, “I refuse to contribute to your deiinquency by looking after your children vMe you carouse around town." She attended a college that 'Stressed social life and left it to marry into a wealthy family. The boy was my favorite .... Answer: You sent this child to a frivolous school, smiled on the wedding which has involved her with her husband’s hard-drinking friends. . Now you ask me to support your moral Indigaathm at the results of your misdirectioDS. I can’t do it. Under this self-righteods tone you take toward your daughter is sadness. You’d better try to feel it. We all have to feel it sometime, for we all transfer our moral confusions to our chil-< When a child we have confused starts drinking to get away from her conflicts, the moral indignation that patronizes her as weak is not appropriate. iTs just a trick to avoid the pain of realizing we have been as weak as she is. FEEL SADNESS Yes, you’d better start really feeling your sadness. If you can, you may be able to help your daughter feel hers — and curtail the drinking which is her escape. Rut with this phony front of moral superiority you’ll never manage it. You’ll get nowhere hy saying to your daughter, “I consider yon delinquent.’’ flie knows yon do-and fights yon hecanse she can’t stand it. But if you. chn know yourself to have been as deficient as she now seems to be, the fighting could end. Sometimes the sad, truthful words that express 6ur disappointment with ourselves can open the floodgates of another’s self-contempt so that the PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR We want them to pursue their studies—but also want them to shine as Belle of the Ball. We want them to respect the First Comraandment-rbut also respect money and power. just as self-righteousness is yourifabe distance between us is deescape. jstroyed. Ties Improve Boy's Manners School authorities throughout the country are cooperating with the man’s and boy’s necktie ^ustry to improve teen-age'deportment by tying a bit of Ipbric around their necks. Paul Scrivane, president of New York City Council, said that the big town’s school system- has definite prodf that.the way boys dress affects their behavior. The tie industry is offering prizes to best dressed youngsters in hundreds of schools. Style Show and bessert Set at Church A mother and daughter dessert and style show will be held at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension May 20 at 6:30 p.m. Fashions from the Lion Store will be featured. Models will include Cheryl White, Renee Relyea, Bonnie Cahape, Becky Forslund, Debbie Moorhouse, Cathy Crew, Pat Frenoh, Mrs. Gerald Irish, Mrs. herald De-Wees, Mrs. Ford Andrews, Mrs. Robert Walters and Mrs. Theodore Schroeder.. Committee members in« dude Mrs. Roland Hailqiiist, Mrs. ^jwood Forslund, Mrs. John Gibbs, Mrs. Lewis Cre,w^rs. Woodrow Griffith, Mrs. Norma Carlinfc and Mrs. Truman Nelson. JXeumode Despite the mid-Mediterranean heat, snow remains throughout | the entire year atop 10,754-foot Mt. Etna, Europe’s tallest volcano. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In fh* lobby of the ------Rlkertoirainp 3S W. Huron St. 2 pair $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. They’re to repeat the Lord’s Prayer on Sunday—but'makb the social columns on Monday. Okay. That’s what we do. But when the bill comes in, we I can’t afford moral indignatiofi. ENLARGED HEART O. U m enlarged heart dangerotuf Cm m person with an enlarged heart continue an actne~ life and drink, smoke and eat tshat-ever he likesf A. It detwnds entirely on what is causing the enlarged heart If it is due to heavy training in athletics or other forms of violent exercise the person involved should Jtfe able to get along quite well. If it is of re-cmt origin, it physician should be consulted as to the cause. It should be rpmember^ that alcohol, tobaecoand im’propw eating (especially food high in fiwt^utan extra load on the THUMBSUaiNG Q. My eight-year-old daughter is a "thumb sueker." -Is this due to a nervous eondi-tUmr Horn tan I break this habit? A. Yon are correct in calling thumbsucking a habit... it's seldom anything else. Try stimulating her pride in her fingernails, keep her well manicured and teach h^r the beauty of hands with well kept nails. If this doesn’t work, consult a physician. T-mhhx’H-T x^xAxW^ Toot telephoiM is the shortest line to prompt prescription service. Call ns for free-pick np and delivery service. tyCiMUkWWiAt PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 at Perry 333^7152 1251 at Columbia 333-7057 Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Introducing Our Newest Lowest Priced LOWREY Mahogany 2 Keyboard ORGAN <495 Beautifully styled for beauty and sound. This new Lowitiy Starlet has a 37-note upper ond 33-note lower Tteyboord.. .13 note pedqlboord. Touch-tab controls, true organ tones in amazing variety. Also included is the exclusive LxWev 'lockedr Tone" generating system ... always in tune, plus many other Lowrey exclusive features. FREE LESSONS WITH PURCHASE OF AN ORGAN GALUiGHER MUSIC CO. ‘Where Masse h Our BmdaemT iALHwien Open Mon., Ond Ffl, 1Kl 9 PAA. FE 4-0566 'J'rL 't [ SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM AHD DIHIRG ROOM FURHITURE 25% to 50% OFF! This is the fine "Old Salem" cherry furniture we have featured for years... but the factory is changing the finish, so we must dispose of our present stock ... we've drastically reduced the price of eVery piece, bringing you these tremendous-savings! Easy 2, 3, 4 and 6-to-lnch I crosses brighten shower gifts, I bazaar hits. Pattern 715: IVs 'yards of 4 bands about 1V« inches jwide: six 4-inch motifs. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail-ling and special, handling. Send I to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Bo X 161, Old Chelsea Station,u iNew York D, N. Y. Print plainly {Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage-^mocked accessories plus 208 pxciting needle- craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit.^w, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now. FOUR POSTER BED complete with canopy frame This beautiful ^canopied four-posh presents the worm, fhfornnal elegor of colonial days. wos $119 ... . SALE $89.50 $59 NIGHT TABLE .... $29.95 Save <140 on this PtfCE-BEOROOWr was $439 Includes: * CATKIN SPINDLE BED, full size " 50" DOUBLE DRESSER “ 33’/2<'x39V2" framed • MIRROR " 5-DRAWER CHEST $125 CANNONBALL- BED. $89.50 DINING ROOM FURNITURE $^39 50" HUTCH, complete wifli open top.*149^® $105 46" ROUND DINING TABLE,; -^so with extra leaf...................... tbr $37 DUXBURY CHAIR ................. 24’^ Many other dining room pieces priced for clearance! $283 50" HUTCH „pooo with glass door fop.......... lOO $500 68" HUTCH lOQQOO complete wHh top.......... $359 56" HUTCH lOlQOO complete with enclosed fop... $259 44" HUTCH With open top................ $ 124 66" HARVEST TABLE........ *89’^ $99 SERVING CART........... *69’® $145 44x62^" OVAL DINING TABLE, with leaf........... $129 SERVER.............. *89^® $38:HlT6HCOaCCHAIRr with fiber seat............... $49 HITCHCOCK ARM CHAIR |n.,- $42 LADDER-BACK ^HAIR........ *29’^ $51 LADDER-BACK ARM CHAIR .. *29” $128 DINING ROOM chairs ' “ Set of 4, upholstered seat V. . A............. ‘ " ' . .. , I. ON DISPLAY AT BOTHSTOteS CONVENIENT TERMS ” 15% Down... Up to 2 Years on Balance. Bank Rotes. 24 W. HURON ST. 4080 TELEGRAPH •Pontiofr ■ FE 4-1234 Open Tonight ondFriday til 9 644-7370 Open Tonight, Thurs. & FrI. 9 '/if .i \: '/f '-i/V Tn.: : TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18> WrU. FIX ANYTHING MAN OF LEATHm HIMH MOl CASD. ANY-TNiHC. NUNC 'nil AU IN. Tha TOWN COBtLER 4S20 Dili* H«ry. OR 1-OSOI Drayton Plaint Nursery Eete Held in Home Mrs. William FairbroOier hon-'ored Mrs. William Ckwdwin of Slate al a nursery shower Thursday in thf home of Mrs. Clare L Hubbellj,on Mapkview; The honoree's mother, l|^. Leo Boc of St. Petersburg, Fla., joined some 25 guests at the party. Dry Cleon First Dry cleaning a washable fabric .the first few times lengthens ttsltfe. . save25%to40% ond roti-mistic hook on what^do aboQt the problem. It can’t be solved just by the women who want to reject the “feminine mystique.’’ Ekiucators must help with new courses and new concepts of women’s education. Industry must help by accepting qualified women on a part-time basis. Baptist Church Setting for Evening Marriage The Emmanuel Baptist Church was the setting, for the Friday evening nuptials of Anita Louise Hall to Pfc. Charles Lee Parrish. But the woman herself must take the firsLatep. I asked Mrs. Friedan what reaction in her own conununity had been. She laughed as she said, Oh, I’m a leper in my neighborhood now." It doesn't seem to bother her much. Parents of the couple are the Edson F. Halls of West Brooklyn Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Rule Parrish of Gingellville. The bride chose ballerina-length white Chantilly lace over taffeta and a Silk illusion veil held by a pearl caplet. White orchids rested on her small white Bible.' ^ Maid of honor Sandra Hodge and Kathy Hodge, who was bridesmaid, appeared in blue organza and carried pink, white and blue carnations. . I Mrs. Charles L. Parrish On {he esquire side were best man, Charles L. Lanstrum and the bride's brothers Douglas and Edson, who were ushers. Our COLD STORAGE VAULT Protects FURS and WOOLENS Best! Up-to-the-minute modem scientific' equipment guarantees you absolute worrj’-free protection with even-temperature control regardless of outside weather conditions. Since cold climates produce all the loveliest furs, our cold storage best protects your precious furs and woolens with the natural protection, of Arctic cold. Every garment receive.s the finest individual care and-delicately stored for insured protection from moths, theft and other summer hazards. Ask About Our Skilled Cleaning Process^!, Glazing and Other Special Services Fbk - 719 V^est Huron PONTIAC FE 4-1536 After a reception in the Gingellville (krmmunity dub, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. Tbe new Mrs. Parrish will reside in Pontiac until her ftusbancf returns from military assignment in Germany. **A'* line flares out: in triple tiers tinted in three shades of rose on this fashion for little ladies. A pretty bow on the front lets ^^reamers fall where they may. Made of Eastman North America; they . w,e re! brought here by early settlers 1 , , j from Europe. Indians knew them! Eodel polyester. About as the “white m'aij’s fly:'' I SlO.98. —All Permanents—, COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET / / $395 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Sot n.95 Expert licensed operators to givp you on eosy-to-monage haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. ' " ' No appointmeht necessary, permanent Completo in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUtv SHOP Open Moi^lngn «t « A..M. 7H N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkl. 333-9660 Sew ilim look in lamps is seen in the sleek, long-stemmed base and slender shade. The hand-rubbed finish of the walnut combines with the brass insets for a handsome table lamp, 40- inches tall. The shade Js in white textured fabric. Beauty Aid for Ears-— / r ■ 4 /4i, 41 That Show ItV 80 EASY to learn to PLAY PIANO!., t WITHOUT OIUOATION { TOWT... JONIT $T0 Ftt MONTH INCLUDES FREE LESSONS ANDAWW SPINET nwo MYOURHOMEI Children who can play the piano ftt happier, more popular, have far better opportunitiea for the future. We want to do our nart to 'give your cMd _ advantages. IT'S UP TO YOU. Come in or trie--phone, to leam about renting a fine piano while your child takes our FREE LEISSONS, MORRIS MUSIC f BoUtb Tefegrapii ~ Plenir of free Parking AtmiSSHW.MTia-HtRUfl FE 2-0567 The newest ear-revealing hair-styles, and the unusually beautiful earrings now in style, call more and more attention to your ears. Since your ears are constantly exposed, and since many earrings cause the lobes to peel or Hake, they should be mas.saged with .moisturizing cream each evening when you massage your face and ndek. - , I By taking a moment to restore the circulation to ear lobes that have been held between earring damps for hours, you will help to retain their beauty for the occasions when earrings are hot worn. 20 W. JILLET ST. (RtarofKkRSt.AtP) SAIi at WKC’s WAREHOUSE ORLY EISIESTTBIIISUIIUNGED HURON APTS. CONDEMNED FOR URBAN RENEWAL AVAILABLE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES NOW’S YOUR CHiUfCE TO SAVE $$$ W«Vw cleaned out all available merchopdite from the Huron Apts, before Urban Renewal destroys the building ,.. and we oddfd our own merchandise to make up the biqqest warehouse selling qvent in our history. Hundreds of items still on sol*- Hurry! NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE! MMITE|I QUAMTITIES WKC’S WAREHOUSE. 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) ' .Jr- f, J ' ^' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, MAY 18. 1968 rwEvrv-TiiREE Needed for Military Pay Raises House to Consider Hike in Debt Ceiling WASHINGTON — The bialk this week at helping foot flie House, which last week voted pay I'aises of jnore than |1 year for military personnel, may A |>ill to raiM the national debt You are liereby summoned to sit in Judgment; “The State Vs. Ernie Jones!’ Yoa the audience will be the jury. You must come with a free and impartial mind. In order to render an intelligent and fair decision, you will see and hear every violent and intimate detail of this case. Is Ernie Jones guilty of unlawful attack or was he the victim of m irresistible tease...or was he l^ing tried for the color of his skin? The point of law involved is a question of consent. Ernie Jones’ liife is in your hands. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL prManto cdUng has top billing on this week’s congressional docket. Without its enactment, administration leadery claim, the Treasury may have difficulty mejetlng^ its obligations. Among the I obligations are ^eminent payjtills. The debt limit measure crimes before the House Wednesday,; having been postponed a full Week b^use of leadership fears j that I there weren’t enough votes to pass it last week. Only 10 representatives voted against the military pay raise bill when It was passed and sent to the Senate, where it is pending. Effohs to force a roll call failed, many members obviously not ' wanting to go on record one week for increased spending and then voting a week later against increasing the debt limit. ’The debt bill would boost the ceiling to billion at once, then to $309 billion from July 1 I to August 31, at which time another hike may be needed. The 'present legal top is $305 billion. OTHER MEASURES Sharing the House program with the debt measure are bills providing for payment of Philippine war damage claims, authorizing the Educali............ - llWaHTE mittee to travel abroad, and allowing District of Columbia school principals and teachers physical force b curb uitfuly pupils. The Senate, which last week passed the annual ’Treasury-Post-office Department appropriation bill and a measure to build a new com mint in Philadelphia, may encounter a mild filibuster this week. A Senate talkathon is develop- , ing around a House-passed bill providing for production controls ion feed grains. Democrats want I prompt action on the measure 'and Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has threatened night sessions if necessary. I Republicans want to stall actipn [until after May 21, when wheat growers ho|d a referendum 'controls. / Hal^Jnemployment fo/Lack of Funds SAIGO|^, Viet Nam (A — A least seven persons were killed bloody clash last week between and six were injured, government authorities and an angry mob of Buddhist demonstrators has precipitated a potentially explosive crisis in South Viet Nam^ Clash Arms Viet Powder Keg Buddhist leaders met in Saigon today and President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government was trying to calm the situation. ’The Incident that touched oft the crisis occurred iast Wednesday in the city of Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, during observances of the birth of Buddha. A crowd of several thousand uddhists laid siege to the government-operated radio station, demanding that a program on Buddha be broadcast. In' the clash that ensued, at D5aas .'HoiK TRAVEUNG STAR-Yul Brynner, one of the travelingest stars “hi the business, goes through a scene in his latest movie “Kings of the Sun,” being filmed in Mexi6o. He makes AP Pbolorai U. S. Fighters in Japan movies in Argentina, Japan;~Rorae and occasionally Hollywood: also travels for United Nations refugee program. How to Hove^Fun on Trip FUKUOKA, Japan - The first 14 U. S. Air Force F105 ’Thunderchiefs, part of a wing of about 75 new jets, arrived at Ita-zuke air base Sunday despite Socialist protests. Brynner Gives Tourists Advke .Detroit L^^—’The government ^ cutting off unemployment benefits for laid-off federal civilian employes and military ex-service-men, effective today, as a'^ tem-Iporary measure. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—In an ara when actors have reverted to their gypsy origins, Yul Brynner may be the travelingest star^ Not even the ubiquitous Bob Hope has clocked as mi n y air miles as\ has the smooth - topped ~ rynner. He akes movies from Argentina— “Taras Bulba’’— to J a p a n and^ Rome — *“Fligbt from Ashiya to Mexico—“Kings of the Sun,’’ which he jiist ewn-pleted—and occassionally, Hollywood: H^ also makes lengthy journeys on behalf of the United Nations, for which he has worked in its refugee program—he carries a U.N. passj^rt. Besides ail this, he just travels. When he would get five day off “Ahiya" in Japan, he’d fly to his Switterland home to visit his wife, who was expecting a baby. For the multitude of Americans who will be visiting foreign lands this summer, Brynner is worth listening to. During his bci^^stop^ ■ himd^tips u can send out | they hear you extending the cour-le/inorqing and tesy of using their language, they In most hotels you your laundry in the, , get it back in the pyening, beauU- k«spond immediately. They know * J you are interested m them not' “^r-tourists bring home|»* things they don’t need. They ^y things with no concern as to how they will look in their houses. So the things are usually stuck away in the attic. try is to know its .people. How^o “ i^ to 1W Miohig™ Einptoymen, """ icurily ewnntaion i if had been advised by the haboi; Department that funds to pa^claims have been exhaust-ed. Ilie MESC said claims again tvill be paid when funds are restored. Above all, said Bryflner, be venturous—not like the Engiisl^ man he overheard in an English! drug store in Paris. | “I want a good English meal,’’ said the visitor in the culinary] capital of the world, “something they can be shipped that isttf like all the terrible food I’ve been eating in Paris.’’ ‘ANTIQUlte BEST’ “Tlte be^ things to buy are an-tique^ an( home. 'Tourists shouldn’t be too concerned with what I call the mechanical aspects of traveling-problems of customs, or bath-poora^,. facilities, of water. They should view each country as a new experience. What does it have to offer? "The only way to know a couii- you do that? The best way learn 10 words' of their language -no more are necessary. When COMMERCE DRIVE-IN EM 341661 Union Lnko nt Haggorty Rd. Open 7:15 NOW THRU TUESDAY |ACK LEMON KIM NOVAK ^'THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY" began, “is to remember that When you pay your $2,000 or whatever ~ to Agpnt for yunr Jare and accomniddatiQnSi it does not buy you a piece, of the'countries^ you visit. ’Those countries don’t owe you anything. You owe themj something: your good behavior asi a guest in their homeland.’’ Other tips: BRING HOME ’TOO MUCH j “Most American tourists take too much and bring home too' much. There’s no need to take a. different wartrobe for every possible occasion. Just a few outfits] will do. “People still think they have toi go to Europe laden with boxes of Kleenex apd other necessities. Kleenex i^just as widespread as Coca Cola abroad. So is aspirin, and almost anything else you would need. “As for taking a lot of washable clothes, it isn’t necessary. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS I PROMISE TO GIVE YOU ONE OF THE BEST APPLIANCE, TV OR STEREO DEALS m THE AREA ... AT ouli FiunER. On» afMichifan't Original DucounUtt FRETTER’S POmTIAC WAREHOUSE RMtabfoTirs............ 23411. MKRli CV|fin¥TY. .,.>$96.66 .":Tm.6f Tappan Elactrie Range «<466".. $239.99 Easy Spinner, New, 1 only . . $99.99 Hotpbint Airtomatie Washer .. $149.96 WhMpoel Washer, Recon.... $ 69.99 Color TV 21-in...... $339.N Rofriforator, Famif| Size..... S14SJ6 RCA iry Lowboy.... ...IISIJI Rofrigoratprs,Usod,Fron....$ 29.9S FACTORY CARLOAD SALE shop FRETTER’S LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES! FIRST IDIAL lAWAY DAMPNESS STOP: Ruet Mold Warping Rotting Corroalon Wet Walla I . DBHUI luse HIDIPIBR UUNDROMAT* Automatic Washer Choice of 4 Washing Programs Choose from pnsetpragiwbs for '!R«Kulaf'' w8s)vor "Delicate*' Hamii including Cdorfast. Non-Colorfast. Wash 'N Wear and Cold Water Wash. Simply turn the dial and you’ve set one of the special washing programs. ’ The r^ is automatic. Suds 'N [Water Saver saves you W on detergent and .too. Come in and see thfs new Laundromat today. You can be sura ^.. if it’s Westinghouse. 4 33 Pints per Hour ' 5-Yedr Warranty $0095 FRETTER APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ■atii:i'LH*-it'i;i= (6ITWEIN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ISIImToWm OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. lOa.m.- 9 p.m. PE 3-7051 Sat. 10-9-Sun. Closed I [ ^ <■: ■■ feiV TWENTV-FOITR Casey Seeks Balm for Met Fanatics YORK (UPI) — Worried fans anywhere in the National Stengel pleaded with over-New York Met fans calm down a bif ’ today for of the ball club. It’s rather an unusual refer a manager but Stengel it because the umpires jly forfeited the second game lay's doubleheader to :ijinati Reds due to the League as loud and enthusiastic as those pulling for the Mets. ‘They're really something," said outfielder Wally Post. "I do think,” he added, ‘they’re overdoing it a little bit, though." general unruliness of Met fans. The\Mets won the wild and noisy nightcap, 13-12, after dropping the opener, 8-0, but the urn- ^ «pires twice threatened to forfeit i the finale because fans'in the! right field sector'of the Pok>^ Grounds kept throwing refuse on the field until two personal appeals by Casey were made over the public address system; “It could' have cost us a ball game," Stengel said. Some day It very well nUgBIT"^ ^ Rightfielder Frank Robinson the Reds, who was the innocent! target of most of the debris j “It was the worst day I’ve ever put in on a ball field." Robinson said the fans threw everything at Lipscomb Case Stilt Wide Open j BALTIMOTO (AP)-Thousands helped another man, Timothy the 290-pound, 6-foot-« Pittsburgh [paid their' last respects Sunday to Black, 25. in an effort to revive defensive lineman died of an over-YC.b^ite\(Big Daddy) Lipscomb. Na- Lipscomb before he died last Frl- hero^": \tjonal Football League .star line-■man for the Pittsburgh Steelers [whose unexpected death Friday HEROIN INJECTION 'shockeJhthe sports'world. Black, who’ is charged with At one point the line at a Bal- possession of narcotics equipment, timore funeral establishment was^told police how heroin was in- tered by accident. A detailed report of autopsy tests will not be available before Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Fisher Said. Capt. Cprroll said Lipscomb, a ifour . abreast and more than a jected into Lipscomb’s arm about,''®f®*‘an of 10 years in the NFL, block long as people filed past the 4 a.m. Friday in Black’s apart- lost consciousness soon after re- ir open, coffin and out a second door, ment after the two had spent a ^ * * * I'night'on the town. Meantime police were waiting^ Black appeared Sunday In West-today for a ^nd man to sur- ern Municipal Court and his case render for questioning in the deathjwas continued until Friday at the '— ---------------------------------jrcquisi Of---------------------------- uie ptbfiiMiuiiai giwstar. -. |r«quwi oi liiVtelHiktofa, who mBT Capt. Joseph F Carroll, head of^they wanted'more time to invest!- nandez, former Tiger now p&y- ‘‘They let go with ipples or-i New York |Baltimore's narcotics squad, said'gate. inges, beer cans i»per cups, believed the man would give! Bail for Black was set at |10,000 containers fuB^ water and what-l ® grounder goes through for jhimself up to police. after police described his crim- not." said^Cincinnati slugger. ? jp J'esterday’s first | “But if he doesn’t, we'U^ r^rd as extensive. HITTIIEROAD $tengel was genuinely game of the Cincinnati-New |him." Capt. Carroll said. He did! Dr.RussellS.Fisher,chiefmed-York doubleheader. inot identify the man, but said he'ical examiner, said he presumed cem^d about the fans’ misbe-‘ havior and said he hoped they, . , « i . * j ^ would quiet down somewhat when; Seaholm 2nd Of MOfirOe the Mdte turq\^in two weeks from a road trip they start today. lyed the ont- said. “All. Cranes, Falcons Win Cranbrook and Rochester ran away from the opposition in sep-'1 sonie-' meets Saturday. I The Cranes set four records on \ {the way to winning the Tecum- another first in the shot put. "Roses, of < panned. All of the Cin agreed they have "We just missed placing in the « ★ w 880 relay and spring medley," Rochester took five firsts in |)* “***• * that the boys the Oxford mwt.' The Falcons „ . ; i u D I .K M ,‘*^111^*^were entered as a replacement he' dead-'?^^ tor Romeo which withdrew. •" ■ bdst school was second with 42. Sports Calendar iti plai^i \\ ■ ’ 'cr ^lochester copped the Oxford invitational THo\Fal\ons piled up 64>^ pointk\Holly\ scored 47. Oxford 33Vs, \we 0^^ 28, Clarkston andv Mot Put — Olc-k BMiU. Rorhrttrr. Meet director Walt Brauasaid:i“'Bm.« jump - M.rk m.u... L.pe«. “The weather was a little on the cool side, but the track was good. Wo were pleased with onr first invitational and plan to ' hold one again next year." All Pontiac Northern participants, except those in the mile relay, turned in their best performances of, the spring, according to coach Here Renda. — H»nry Oiwne. Ltk< ceiving ,a drug injection. When attempts*to revive him failed, an ambulance was called and Lipscomb was pronounced dead shortly before 8 a m. at Lutheran ror Starting Bengali Bock in 9th After 9>3 Defeat by Cleveland DETROIT un- Manager Bob Scheffing is finished sitting back and waiting, waiting, waiting , for the Tigers’ starting pitchers to start pitching. He’s tired watching them take a daily shelling and his patience has run out. Scheffing is ready to take action. I’m not going to keep starting these Mme guys who can’t go beyqnd the third inning," said Scheffing after the Cleveland Indians routed Don Mossi in two innings en route to yesterday's 9-3 victory. NEEDLE MARKS There were needle marks on one of his arms and a home-made syringe of the type used by drug users was found in the apartment. Black told police Lipscomb had given himself an injection of heroin after the two had been drinking beer with two girls in Black’s apartment. The girls went home. Black said, and he and Big Daddy went out ahd bought $12 worth of heroin. As soon as Lipscomb injected the drug into his arm, Black said, he fell to the floor, .drooling at the mouth. ■ the applause of spectators winning the Colonial Invitational in Fort Worth, Texas yesterday. Tony Lema, his playing partner, congratulates him. Boros had a 72 hole total of 279. and getting beat. I’ve got to do something.” Boros Wins Colonial to End Golf Drought Scheffing’s troubles were in-created when Al Kaline left in the third inning with a backache. But Scheffing said hit best hitter probahiy will be back for tomorrow night’s game at Chicago. The Tigers idle today, open a nine-game road trip against the first-place White Sok. He declared' awhile. i t un — Wayne Salk. Rochester. — _jw Hurdlea — l.arry Bradaber. 4 :«.l Relay — FORT WORTH, Tex. UP -Julius Boros ignpred the Big Three of golf Sunday and waltzed to the championship of the $60,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf tournament by a 4-shot rhargin. The big Mid Pines, N.C., veteran shuttled down the home stretch with a 1-over-par 71 to post a 279 total and douse a tournament vic-tory drought that stretched back ito 1960. KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UPI) - National Open ,-n ‘ , c. . Ichampion picked up his last title Tl» jury ,B sUl oul «, Lary but the evidence js piling up gmee then had been relegaged to against him. the also-rans. The former Detroit Tiger right- He earned $12,000 for his vie-j ^ hander, who won 23 games in tory march, threatened by a gal-DSug'*ro?d"’$3^ 1961 while pitching the club tollant challenge from little GarylnM 8fk«"''sM?» Lary Knocked From Hill in Minor Debut plans to rest Gary Piajipr. MOM . Jack Nicklauf. U.SM . Oouf Sandrr'i. tl.Mt .. Tony Lcma. U.MO Jrrry Sdwkrdt. C.MO Ofnr Ultlrr. I2.MO Gardner Dickson. tl.UO Jack Burke Jr . 01.030 Jack Fleck. Sl.SN Phil Rodgers. gl.SM ----- Cramptoo. Ol.SSO _____ Nichols. 01.390 Bob Rosburg. 0I.3M . . 71.«-7t-71-«70 70-71-72.O7-J0J . 7140.70:70-004 , 07-72.70-7»-;JM ’ .190 BUI Collins. -0000 Jerry Pittman. 0705 . Al Jobnsfon. 0703 . Miller Barber. tSOS E. J Harrison. 0303 Detroit’s starting pitching has I been horrible, Scheffing got only three complete games on the 16-game homestand that ended with two losses to the iveak-hitting Indians. The Tigers won only six games on the homestand and returned "‘"‘5 yesterday- 7471-09 73-0071 Scheffing intends to make over the tigers’ rotation while on the n-7!.'74-»lS So far. Mossi, Jim Bunning,* 7M7 7473ll0M ^*"1' Aguirro and Phil Regan ■ 69-74.7i.7»-»o have been the only starters uadd 7s.70 74‘-7o-M3 in 29 gamcs. 77 7049-70-000 NONE CONSISTENT . • 2i74m3li«! “None of them has been ex-”-73.^7^m actly sensational,” .said Schef-7949-75-71-294 fing. “Wc caift secm to get two ’’^7472~»4 i well-pitched games in a row. 76-74-094 *• ... —. yVeokesf AFL Teams Chooseflayers^^ debut with the Class A Knoxville I stretch. ciodf®® Smokies yesterday against Chat- The lithe South African; trailing o^«*W«r.^! tanooga. by eight shots after 54 holes, ^*d™roiif^o Sent down by the Tigers to through the front nine in 32 jj‘r?y ^Siufriiss Berkley end Welled Lake a Holly at Blobdifteld Rllla Milford,at Clarki'tob lOertbvUle at Clarrncerllle Tl'tSDAY DALLAS (APl-TTie two weak- Waterfor Bouthfleld .. _______, Madison at Rochester A.*ondale, kt Clawson Troy al Oak Park ' Fttoerald at Lake Orion Rd Kimball at Perndale Haiel Park at Beaholm St Mike s at OLSM R06M at St .Fred s St Agatha at FOLS' Emmshuel Christian at OFC8 „ .Crif-niL&’“pedley, Farm-'quartettoal:40inark. > . \ H . j He also ran the last leg aS the mile relay team set a 3:37 rCo-i lord. 'Die fourth record by Cran-^est teams in the American Foot-brook was in tjie t^^ile relay, pgu League-the Oakland Raid-j won in 8:26.9. era and the New York Jets—will Doug Green jgaye the Cranes get a boost as result of a plan — .approved by club owners over the Ex-Trocki n /gWe ricfhi Uqfi' >N -dk Finale known.- weekend. Milt Woodard, assistant com-HAMII^NJ Oi^L iff Bobby 'missioner, announced Sunday that Kerr. 8j11 Omadiai/ track atar i the two teams will be allowed lo'm and ' Ohf^bici comfcletiiori died P>Ch players from the other six | \ here SuM-. f j “>ams m the leaguerBuffr' Kerr r^ri the lOO-ydrdtaash and\ton\Houslon, San Diego,’ 220-.vard dash m fimes 0f 9.» and and'tollasi v \ s 21.3 seconds in Winnipeg in\1910l Upw the'planaf»hr|p and would be completed by July said he was suffering from thei in «h4 inth inninn had flared again in the cold league proved last year when he suf- 1.192. “We should give Cash a fered a colUrbone injnry. [chance to start hitting," Schef-Kallne leads the. club with a . .328 average on 116 at bats. BUI, Freehan’s hitting .405 but hasi>*»J batted only 37 times. Don Wert a 4M Ue. ........... Jake Wood and Dick Mc- fifth starter on this road trip.” Rookies BUI Fanl and Mickey Lolich likely will get 4* starts soon. And If both do well, one of the current starters contd he exiled to the bullpen. Aguirre and Bunning, the Tigers’ two big winners last year, in six of his seven starts. Aguirre, after going the distance in his first three starts, was belted out four times on the homestand. He hasn’t won since April 21. Faul and LoUch were the best of Uie five pitchers Scheffing employed yesterday. Right hander Faul gave up onie hit in two innings. Southpaw Lolich issued only a walk in his first two ma-jor^ague innings. Their work was vastly superior to the performances of veterans Mossi, Paul Foytack and Bo b. Anderson. Foytack came in after Mossi gave up thre0 runs in the first two innings and left, when the Indians scored five times in the fourth^ Anderson was touched for RIUs Barton’s homer in the fifth. / The Tiger hitters were feeble/ against Sam McDowell, a wilq souUipaw. Detroit collected just six tuts and four cheap singles. Gus Triandos driUed a homer in the ninth. Bunning (1-3) will start tomorrow flight against Ray Hrt-bert (4-1), who's pitched four shutouts since the Tigers knocked him out i^ieningdays. 5 0 2 1 wood lb 4 111 Bruton o* 0 12 0 Kol&io - r Anilffe let In, four nearned III rong Saturday, pnlled off two 1 • • 9 J* * 9 ? plays yesterday looked good in the field although Wood made the game’s Wood and McAuliffe have made a total of four errors in the last IrwelniJf * pinch hitting roleT ' |Mea of benching either oni. [(^eland was playrt to_^ther, ' _____ » _ _ - ..we’re going with tt jappearance. Wert walked yester-jf*“’ee games but Scheffing has no Yf“o*JjJrto‘*7ui* Warren Driver Sets Half Mile Lap Mark mNCHE^B. Ind tooW .^il p«l oo. that was fine - for football. if* PeTi rd ^ giving Norm (tosh a shot at left-]f^* f er Johnny White set a world be can have Kaline reidy There are no gvnes tonight to the Waterford Rec league. 'niE brush off - Hank Aaron. Milwaukee fi^t fielder, wasn't really getting the brush off from the pointer in Connie Mack Stadium yesterday . He was makiiig a supreme effort to reach a long dfive by Hie Phils’ Johnny Callison that bqunced off the fence for a triple. The Iliils won both game^. St^ry on page 24. / V. a "V..U Biviiw him «omo heat'treat ^c DoVre 11 pitching y^terday,**“''* today." ord in time trials yesterday, then * ^ Scheffing put Gus Siahdos^l ^“Any Ume you catch that fast went on to, capture the 15-mile ‘ {bind the plate and switched bonusDavalillo in a double play, Ahbough he grounded Into a babv BiU Freohan to first base. ,3™M’re moving thpt ball ” ...... Si & MI-1 _ -----FO-A-CWvcUimI n-ll. Drtroii 07.10. DP-MartloM. Bald aotf AScock ---- --- AdMOb 1; feature sprint car i;ace at the Winchester Speedway/ | double play to his on)y appear- White, Of Warren, Mich., was[ ance at the plate, Kaline is at clocked at :17d8 to the trials, a [ Hie peak of his career and he record lap for a half-mile, High- leaves a big hole to the lineup bankedfMved track. | when he’s gone. That was —--------CT*»eI«nd 5. OrtroU * OB-Hcld. A1»U, »-H4td. KR-*urton Trt»ndo». SB-Adcoek. s-4i>r(ui*i. Me DowtU W—Romu baby Bill Freehan tp first base^ CHANCE FOR CASH\^ |was^Mlled But f reehan went O-for-3 and Swifton, Ark., that may prompt Scheffing to go'came ilL Kell full time with (tosh,.who’s hittingiclub to Chicago c. •:1V, / / “ (i, j: fx;.: tyg PONTIAC PRE»S. 1063^ ^nvKyrv^ntK .\: "tk^stwIUhese Hrestomirrmr rnaiM Fr»M Ph»«» PACES CRANBROOK—John Billesdon fired a one-hitter Saturday as Cranbrook edged Nichols School, 1-0. Billesdon, who bats clean up for the Cranes, drove in the only run with a double. Cranbrook took dm undisputed first place in the Inter-State Preparatory Schdbl League with the win. Cranbrook Clinches Tie [oi Piep Baseball Title Cranbrook rests very comfortably atop the Interstate Preparatory School baseball league today because its pitchers hive made life very uncomfortable for the loop's hitters. The Cranes clinched a lie for the league title Saturday morning by defeating> Nichols School, 1-0. The Cranes are 3-0 in the circuit and 9-2 overall. Senior right - hander John JBilL esdon pitched a one - hitter, the third straight time a Cranbrook hurler has accomplished the feat in loop competition. The lanky dean up batter also drove in the game's only run with a first- . inning double. Although he fanned seven batters, Billesdon walked six. The final two, plus a hit batsman loaded the bases with one out in the final inning. low Scor/gg of 'M'; but High at MSU ANN ARBOR — The Blues and the Whites appeared to be evenly matched—or else lacked scoring, power—in the windup of Michigan’s spring training football season Saturday.. The teams pushed each • other back and f o r t.h and the only points scored were a 17-yhrd field goal by s^homore, quarterback Rick Bay for the Blues. The Intra-squad scrimmage ...fame Jbl Michigan Stadiuni ‘ the fan*-llM4e-4e talt Quarterback Bob Timberlake, however, showed some flair for le^ership. He passed for 77 yards on 10 completions as the White team moved the ball for 248 yards net to the Blues’. 173. EASY WIN EAST LANSING yd Robinson’s three hits and Ihree runs /batted in paced ic^0_ in/the onener, won loder Jpnn I ng hi$ first start of the year, retired the first 19 Oriotes fat order before ^en^ r singled in the seventh. I^twks Robinson got the other Baltimore hit, in the eighth. Oriole lefty Steve Barber, seeking his seventh victory, turned back three Yankee threats but was done in in the ninth. The two unearned runs crossed on Ltiis Aparakio’s ^r, Elston Howard’s double, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. ALL EYES TO FIRST-Pete Rose, Cincinnati second baseman, is upended while pivoting for the double play by Jim Hickman of the Mets in the 6th inning of their game yesterday in the Fok) Qrounds. Both watch first base wh«>e Ron Bandehl who had grounded to third was safe. Umpire A1 Forman calls the play at second. Cincinnati won the first game, 5^) and the Mets the nightcap, 13^12. LA Rally Kayos Giants Dodgers Savor Sweep The second-place A’s pushed to within m games of Chicago Ijy beating out Minnesota with an unearned run in the eighth. Jose Tartabull carried it across on Norm Siebem’s fly after hitting a bunt single, then moving to third base on Vic Power’s error. John Wyatt saved the pitching victory for Dave Wickersham, coming on in the last of the ninth following Bob Allison’s one-out triple and nailing ^wn the final two outs. ^ CLOUD 9 — Sandy Koufax (right) is surrounded by happy teammates as he walks off the mound following the second no-hitter he has pitched in less than a year. The 27 year old lefthander barely missed a perfect game. He retired 22 San Francisco Giants and then walked Ed Bailey. The Dodgers won, raws Marshal Dillon oles 2-0 the Clevel Detroit Tigei City Athletic sota Twins" game of ‘ rained out. ERA OF Morehead, v^ho shut out the Senators 2t) in his big league debut this ieason, now ha^ an earned average of f.l3. After yielding Koufax Now to Keep His Fingers Crossed irunave „ Hinton’s homer, the youngster Jh^ one toUgb.^^^^ !j)aMs loaded with one out in the bo^ j fourth. But that threat ended when Chuck^ Cottier linedjnjera double By The Associated Press | Sunday’s 6^5 victory was an Dodgers. Hits by Maury Wills,!pi^ It may have been the vote of'even sweeter triumph than Fri-confidence club president Walter day night’s 2-1 squeaker or even OMalley gave Manager Walter .Saturday night’s M shutout in Alston last week. which Sandy KoufaX pitched his (k it may have been the mere’inajesUc no-hitter sight of the hated Giant$ who The Dodgers didn’t trail in ^ „ „ „ T- \ j nie Red Spx got two unearned! Jim Gilliam, Ron Fairly and ^ » Wally Moon followed and the Dodgers had three runs to tie the score. The winning run crossed wi John Roseboro’s, sacrifide fly. Dick Calmus, a 19-year-oId rookie, heaped^ much humiliation uponjfirst two 8^®*’pitched three innings in relief and .. . gelyes on the short end of a 5-2 them bst October. iseives on picked up his first major league Whatever it was, it worked I score when tlwy came to bat in wonders on the Los Angeles the eigth inning Ken Boyer and Ted Savage de- Dodgers. T x u ^ u - k;. hvered the key hits in the Cards- * * * ®owr'ss“*gkinthe From a dispirited, bungling straight victor^hadn t let a rm-.j^^ ^ crew of second divisioners, thejner beyond fir^ ®“^J*',*iSt. Louis in the opener. Savage’s Dodgers Became an aroused team ^ndmning. But ^“*>«iJ^Jhome run snapped a 3-3 tie in ■ - • last the inning as the Dodgers jf,, .jg^t of J^ghtcap for the the tSTreafure Pace Is Cancelled at Hazel Park over the weekend, capped Sunday r their third strai^t triumph over the Giants. erupted for four runs to fweep pirates three-game series and edge into fourth place, ohly two games be- Frank Torre’s two-out single scored Johnny. Callison .with the winning run in the 11th'inning of the Phils’ opener. A double error by Brave pitcher Lew Burdette hind the tearing Giants. St. Louis advanced to within a half game of the tdp, despite a I doubleheader split with Pittsburgh. The Cardinals won the . . .. opener 2-1 in 11 innings and theijod to Philadelphia’s winmng run Ipirates took the second 4-3. h> the 12th inning of the nightcap, n it it , [which took a recoi^d 7 hours ai^ Houston’s young Cdlts nipped, “ minutes to play JO I the Chicago Cubs 2-1 in 10 inningsj _ _ CS |for a sweep of ‘ ' SCNDAT’S BB8CLT8 N«w York 2. BOltbnoro 0 tlwul t. Detroit J iln^ *■ ------ 1.1, BMton M. Ilrit 1 Chlcw*144. Loo Angelei 2-T. Mcnod U MtCXDAT-8 BBBDLn New York 13, Boltlmort 1 Cbloato t. Loe Anttlee ClexeUal (, Detroit t. WMhln|ton n,.-*— ■ DETROIT Uf)-Hazel Park raceway has cancelled the $16,000 Harness Tracks of America (HTA) pace scheduled for next Friday. The cancellation came wheiij' State Racing Ckimmissioner Edgar Hayes ruled that no horses: stabled at Brandywine Raceway in Wibhington, Dd., on May 1 or since would be admitted B*^chi- Lot Angeles >t Boston, i «in Fnnelyco A virus infection, ^)revatent at several tracks outside Michigan, prompted Hayes’ ban against imports from Brqpdywine, where Choo Choo Coleman’s run-scot-[most of the HTA drcuit horses rLVhSlphKStlSr^ single snapped a 12-12 tie |n now ire stabled. The Delaware of a doublehS Trom ®‘8hth for the Mets’ nightc^ tra^k has tad to cancel its entire The New York jBtee^in^Vsolitl^^**^ runs with a homer,| Hazel Park trkk President Don JctectZ «"8les. U CatjMacFarlane said.the adion was aii I fhi» spoond Mmelivw aftpr the inree-run nomer uacRepiuuvcn lo acc|s naixi rait^a Redk had taken t^e onener Bob Purkey’s seven-hit pitching ip night meeting fronij being hit by denas’ three-run homer backep taken to keep Hazel Park's 50- Reds had taken tpe opener 34). PINCH SINGLE A single by pijnch tiller LeeT the opener. ; Ithe coughing epidemic. Walls opened thej gates for the WANTED! :N - WOMEN from 'ases 18'to 52. Prepare now for U. S. CWI Service job -openings in this jrea during l t 12 months. Government positions pay high AS $446.00 a month start. They pr.dvide much greater security [than private employment a n|d i excellent opportunity for jadvkrKement. 'Lincoln^Service tiefps thousands prepare tor the^, tests every year. It is one d^ the largest and oldest "privaitely owned schools of its kind and is r>ot connected with the Cove'm- I • no specialized W ucation experlartce. But to get one of these Jobs, you must p»s a tjest. The competition is keen ] and in some cases only one oijit of fivg For Fin information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail At ortce — TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't dflay — ACT NOW! I mm very hmkIi Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (II A list of ,U. S. Government positions and saterioe; Longest Doublebeader Phils Happy, Brave PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves probably nev-ler spent a longer or more futile day than MotW’s Day, 1963. For seven hours and 56 minutes Sunday the Braves battled the Phillies in the longest doubtehead-er in elapsed playing time in the [history of major league baseball in Philadelphia. 1 The first game took three hours and 51 minutes. The Braves used 19 players, the Philies 16, with the Phils winning 4-3 in the 11th inning on Frank Torre’s nin-scw-ing single. 1 j Then, in the second game, the Braves fielded 18 players, the Phillies 17, in a four hour and used seven pitd time Burdette finis . more success than, helexp^iehced in the opener. WitH the score tied 5-5 in the 12th, McMillan dropped Don Demeters pop to short left for a two-b^ error. Johnny Callison was walked intentionally. five minute marathon. The Phil- Up came Wes Covington, whose : two-run homer in the first game helped kayo Burdette at five innings. This time. Covington, former Brave, dropped a bunt in front of the plate. Burdette rushed in. fumbled* the ball for an error, then compounded it by throwing wild to first in a futile effort to 2. >. M tamtaAi , pwtBoi^ ra .y Ray ] of the eampaigh. May r reported Friday 12,300 tickets had been sold. ■ -t-- I, •/■‘Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. I^IAV 13. 1963 TVVFA'TYSEVEX Major league Boxes l[ '"dy at iso mj>h. NEW tOU BALTIMOKE Lopu If loVoApwlel* «*4o'o'tr «0l«Pl,rttUfcl ^M 4 0 10 Jniltli IT 4 0 0 OicItoIJir U«dU« cl 4 0 10 Ocntllc lb 3 0 0 0 p Boy#r__Jb 3 10 0 ^blnion 3b 3 0 1 O'Hlnt ! i', i ! S 2 .“55?“. SSwNMI ■krl4M • - • 0 BebUlliw 3b ■krhM I 0 0 • Bl • I t. Apprlelo. 'PO A-BbItimoro 37-14. New York 37.13. DP—Aptrlolo Mid A^r. JLOB—Hew York T. BklUmore 3. »-l(Wei. PoweU. Barber, L. M Boaton. W. 3-1 Bouten. W, l-l WP-Barber. Stewart. Salerno. T-3; KANSAS CIYY 0 0 Y'tne at If .... 1 I 0 Maleope lb 4 0 3 0 1 3 1 Oelgrr et 4 0 3 1! 1 3 3 Stuart lb 3 0 1 0i 0 10 Clinton rf 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Nixon c e • n «l . 03 0 Wtleon p "iS}J82s;e% 2nd Ace in 24 Years Harry Radom fired a hole in one 24 years ago and figured it’s a oncd-in-a-lifetiine accompiish-ment. But he did it again yesterday by acing the 190 yard 2nd hole with a .5 wood at Tam O' Shanter Country Ckib. BOSTOlf-Ji~.__________________ Rloo, outpointed Joe DeNueet. I43tb. Boe-bm. 10. ' HEXIt _______ . Mexico, itopped Jaime Perea. I10V». MICIUOAN COLLBOK SOOBSBOAKD 1-t E%tcm lUtnote 34,'CenUal MleUsan T-S Tea • Hllladale 4 —thweel^^ 11^.| Micwsan 8 ^alameioo ( Hllladale 4. Olivet 3 .. Norttaweetera 7, Mieblxaa t ~~-Micbisaa Sute 0. OMoMla S 4 0 10 •» « > I 0 Green cl 4 0 10 TarMufl cl 4 1 3 1 Power tb -------- Lunpe 3b 4 0 0 0 Hall If Slebem lb* 3 0 0 1 Alllun rf ^i5k*lf*** 3 0 10 o***'*^ ' OelOreco If 0 0 0 0 VemiUei Cimoll rf 3 0.1 0 Ward 3b Bryan c 4 0 0 0 Perry p Wick ham p 3 0 0 0 aKII|rbrew 10 0 0 f; i Hi INDIANAPOUS (AP)-Jim Me-Eireath turned in his second hot performance of the year Sunday as practice continued in cool, i^ln 13lh; c-Btniek Indiaiiapolis JS 2J “• Jg Motor Speedway. ________ DpI^iJK^*BlJ^’ ^Tdl McElreath, 35-year-old veteran » •‘“•G; Brintaan. CDuSr andoeibom 31 driver from Arlington, Texas, was I 2i“"cotSSlr"^iS4^.££;S;= inKS'f^'ocked at 150.326 miles per hour * luins. cottier 3 a*_| Vom«l the 2%-miIe tTack. He did iB-Yaitraeniiki 3. 8- it in a .Forbes Special with 18-inch IP ■ B KB BB so wheels. 13 11 333 0 3 0001 4l__ s * * '* 4 f 1 3 7 the heel^ of Saturday’s 162.027 run by Pamelli 0 0 0 0 30 1 4 1 • L. 3-1 BOSTON ah r h bl Bchlllink 3b 3 13 0 Breaeoud aa 4 1 1 0 Y'trae akl U 4 0 1 1 Power. Cauaey. Tartabull, Alualk. Charlea. 3B—Alllaon. SB—Cliarlea. 8—Batter Alualk. BP—Allen, Slebem IP ^ K EKBB Wlfk-a Wyatt Perry. U 0-3 W, 3-3 41-3 *4 1 1 1 1 WASHINGTON ak r h bl Piersdil cf 4 o 0 o King rt 4 0 0 0 Hinton 3b 4 1 1.1 Lock If 3 b 0 0 Oabome lb 3 0 0 0 cunton rf 3 0 0 Leppert c 1 0 0 0 Stuart lb 4 0 0 Cottier 3b 3 0 0 0 Mejlaa cf 4 0 I Brlnkm n aa 3 0 0 0 Tillman c 3 0 1 Oateen p 3 0 0 0 Morebead p 3 I 1 Bronatad p 0 0 0 0 aPhtlllpa 0 0 0 0 Duckworth p 0 0 0 o TaUla to I I To4ali II 4 0 4 the racing crews think the.sm$iler wheeis add about 2 miles an boUr every lap. McElreath will be testing the 15-inchers In this final week of practice before the first qualifications next weekend for the Memorial Day 500-mile race. McElreath’s best time Sunday was his second ISO-miie lap since practice started. He had a 150.451 May 7. Jones is .the only other driver to reach the l50-mark this spring. CLOSE TO ISO Jones of 'Torrance, CaTif ., who set an unofficial track lap record using the new 15-ihch wheels. Jones and a large segnnent Bobby Marshman of Pottstown, Pa., almost made it Sunday, hitting 149.8 in an Enco Special. He also used 18-ihch wheels. Jim Ocllcy O-D. T-3:04. E-Htnton. Cottier PO-A-WMhIniton 4.14. Boaton 37-13. DP—Hinton. Oabome; md Leppert ; Breaaoud. Schilling —jted; Brinkmxn CM- -3.04. A-10.733. -IP H BEEBBSO ' — xOstSen L.'0-3 S 8 '4 2 4 s! Pin I Gam* - Bronatod 1 0 0 0 - 0 > 1 ^ MILWACKEE PRn,ADELPHIA I Duckworth I 0 0 0 0 0 ■b r k U Ob r h bl Morehexa W. 3-0- 0 1114 3 Dillard cf 4 0 3 1 Hoak Sb 4 110 3;13 gaOn.lU. Bolling 2b SllOCalllaon cf 4 1 3 0i A**:?? 11 i22 2 2 2'_ Larkcrlb'^X?TT¥^TormIbl0Tl|"*'™"*^T5 3b-aa 3 0 0 0 De'trr Ib-lf 4 0 0 0 Pearaon cf 5 0 10 Preakness Saturday to Start Top Field Hurtubise came close to 149 in a Novi-powered Tropkana Special. Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., who has been over 149 this year in a Lotus-Ford, returned from England Sunday, along with Jimmy Clark of Duns, Scotland, another Lotus-Ford driver who has bettered 149. THE GREATEST TIRE SAIE YOU’VE EVER SEEN . . . ANYWHERE! SEE ME for tho BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWNI By The Associated Press The big four from the Kentucky Derby headed by Chateaugav. ^ cm - ■ 0 Wagner II 4 0 KIrkpatr'k c 4 O.O.Thom a rl 4 out for -Schneider c -Grounded out lor Crandall In 1 Tripled for *----------- ■“ r play for T^ymond tai Ilth. !Chance p 34 4 It 4 >&^WUhelm p “ ‘ ^" XT—iVcycf, Barttck. ^argo, ’ Wafner it « * 3 i dJonM than a rheumatic snake. BrauQo Baeza, who won the Derby with - ■ mk. ers on Get Around. The Panamanian ace rideis Chateaugay in the Preakness. On April 25 at Keeneland, Baeza Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico City also showed up and will be driving a Cooper Special with an As-. ton-Martin engine when he attempts his driver’s test this week. The winds kept most cars off the track until' late afternoon, although 22 cars saw some action before closing time. There were indications therb win be enough 15-inch wheels and Firestone tires to fit them for anyone who wants them bj^th^ second round of qualifications May 25-26. The fast times on the 15-inchers have created a demand that so far has not been met. POLE TRY NEXT Frontrunners thus far for the pole position—which will be determined next Saturday in the first day of qualifications in-^de Jones. McEirea^th Gumev. Hui^l^ and^diTSa^s of Detroit, who’s been over 149 in a Bryant Special. Racing teams will have to de- JOHN CARTER “Come on Dotm and ’ Trade-We're Tradin' High:" IT CARTER-S 374 S. SAOlUW FE 5-6136 15 BIG MYS Y Tuesday^ thru| Saturday SAVEI Check the Others na-iNCH SIZES |l4-INCH SIZES llS-INCH SIZES WB*tiave the tire* E—Demeter. Baldtflbua. PO-A—MUwau-| rtrm. phllitdelphla 33-17. DP-Bolling and Lark- Maawall. LOB—Loa rr; Wine. Rojaa and Torre. LOB—Mllwau- 2B Pearton. Hanaen, u . Tnama< ej^ imiladelphla 13 - ^ . Hershberggr. Roblnaon. HR-Motmi BB- ' frslibetgrr.' Rwlgerk. SP—NlelHilwii ■" ■“ T R BB SO . {Chance. L. 2-3 . and Chateaugay barely nipped: whether to go with Get Around in the Blue Grass the standard 18-inch wheels or Stakes. Get Around came from ‘5-irichers. Some 12th place in a field of 11 to over^ have to pass up the run for half Sky Wonder in the finalP®'® ““^y want the smaller strides, of the Withers, paying $8.80 straight. Get Around is a son of CitatkJi. the 1948 Derby-Preakness-Belmont triple crown winner. size, but thow serious enough about the changeover have beenj making arrangements to-borrow! them for the first qualifying ses- Burdel Scbn«l '8; - 4 1-3.5 2 4 4 o'so’ainbied picture. Two otters 0 0 Maiweu ib 5*31 likely-to join the fun are Jacnot 2 3 Rdbinaon ri 4 31 i,stabl«’s Country Squire and Mrs. 3 0 011 Charles D. Morgan's Sky Wonder. |J i 3 COSMETICS QUEEN Mrs. Efizabeth N. Graham, the •I cosmetics queen who. owns Get ' Around, said it was up to ter trainer whether he started in the ^ ^ “ I Preakness. Trainer George Poole 2 “ 5!2?JSSi=J sair ‘chances are gooil. that he Xi, E-WMi 2. Wllbdin PO-A—Loft Angelep |»i|i an** XX 3612. Chicago 30-12. LOB-Lo* Angeles 6^' L. T7,«n.a, Hertt.-' Pook added that John L. Rotz, beaer. 3R^ .ThomM. watnar. fc^Fox, ^ who^-won tte-J962--Preakness . 5.* '* . B B EBBBso'aboard Greek Money in a finish ®i line fracas with Rldan and jockey 5 Manuel Ycaza would ride Get does well, even if he doesn’t win, we’ll go to the Preakness” said Charles Morgan of Sky Wonder, before the Witters. Sky Wonder was second to Candy Spots in the Florida Derby. Bobby Ussery, who rode Sky Wonder, won the 1969 Preakness with Bally Acte, j \ Country Squire won the Preakness Prep Sjaturday at Pimlico 10 earn a crack at the big one. slightly uisd TAKE-OFF TIIIES| Only a few mllss dthj" rayons nylons Wd Got’Em WHiTEWAllS wackwaus . ^ything you wantlX Opening Day Sees Fair Drive to 2 Victories SURE WE HAVE RETREADS and at special prices Pontiac’s Joy Fair began season No. 13 the right way Sunday with two victories at the Dixie Speedway. He posted the fourth test qualifying time and then captured the' four'| Conaon <») < Beat baU' 3 Beit baU 0 I Ballet l74i m Smith i74l " 3ta Anderabn f75) 4. Itothbuth (Ttl 4 Bei tball 3 Beit baU 1 THE STANIMNOS WHITE DIVISION ey’s No. 2 team-, 14H to 7M; Syl-j{?j|^^w7''*^* J | ** * van Glen over Romeo, 164 to 5Vy; Morey’a <1114 oi»bu^tt* 430] Lilacs over Salem Hills, 12fl0. «»='* division Wally Smith pac««l the Roches-'R ch ier »i**3 0 4 ayi»aiiqi«n . - .. ... «... ... - - 0 Clarkiton 4 i S' IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION FRtE! )l*. M B U< 14H: curb N B M'.; tt C M ■egg gbeut .teedy; mboleeale buying J pnew BBghbngtd; 70 per cent or better giAde A whim mixed It: medlume ti«ad*pdt dtniw Ttiecti; jUum i iAlfoa l.» |>»tChrl 16U 81 , Ne4Tl» >*1. 1.10 b FMC Cp 4314 41>4 43U 4 : T:: Vb Ford M 1.00 M3 1 : ForemD 40 to V«tFoelWh .37g 5 15% 15*e 1. . V, Freep48 X.M 10 M»4 M% 30% + % Fruehf l.BU 111 3»4 31% 33% 4 1 34% 34% 34% .... 04enAld i IA.50-lg. bhd gutter* 13 O^li so' Hogg 000. Borrows and gilts -340 Ib AMP bi( 40 ---- ~iew'mosuV nuwberii®*;*?!!* J* 1 MS-315 end 3 100-130 Ib 1515-15 75 1 sad 3 130-270 lb 14 25 15 25 l. _2 •ad 1 30S-4S0 lb MWf 1115.11.M: 1| , « sad 1 400^00 n» iowi 11 *5^25: t 75 23 11 15% . ... ... ... Pen Big 110 iVOTelMH .00 . lOenTlre .40 1 Os Pg c Ib ... V* OeUyQU lOg -. 11% 11% 12% Olllette-1 10s 73 M’s 10% 20». II 30% n . 30% —■ 70 10% 10% 10>< tl 43% 41‘i 43% . . 1 6| 60 g» — 104 11% .11% 11% .. < 20 74 73 % 73’s — % i 41 15% 15% 15’t 4 % < 03 125 114% 114% - % ( no 31 11% - 21 63% 17 13% 13% % OsmSk I Mh a Accept lb lo-s 10^ % Oen. Clg, 1.10 10 31% 33', ... ... h ti% h , —1 Poods 2 47 N% Sp% 10% 4 V* % 0 MlIU 1.M II 35% »% 11%-% ■■ ~ " ■ 2» 13M 72%' 72 72V< _ Remdiag Co RelchCTi 40r 40 40’s SO** 5% . . 14% 11 or r% 30% 27 35 51<4 51% 51% 35 13% 33% 33% - V« 34% 133* ^ ArmCk I 60s VeaUy* ISO. Mgrket t ri Oil 1 20 32 23% 22‘, _ . 50 56 55% 55% • % 37 45% 45%;-0% . % .....“■ ■ ..lAtchli ISOs r 51% 51% . .....................» J40 ..._____» Choice shorn iUuxhter Umbs 23-33.M; chtdee and prime AbMOt e ‘ ....----- choice —— • - > good tUughUr tw«t 4.00-3.00. ' Aeco Cp 10 CnCAOO LIVEgTOCa CHICAjaO. Mur 12 .API, - Horn, f.tgo Bibcock 1 72 ueUru. butchers ud tows 35 to SO.Buldl.im .40 hlflMr; shippers took 40 per cent offBultaE I.IJ ■•bite supply: 1-3 ItO-JSg, Ih butchersiBelt A Ob II.00-U35: ground 300 hetd at 1035 Btbunit 120 •od ill head at 10 50: mixed 1-3 100-230-Beckman Ibc 15JO-IOM; 330-350 Iba 10.00-1150: BaachAlr 60 7-1 319-370 Ibf 14 00-I5 M: 370-300 . lbs BtU How 4 0 14JV10.7S; 1-3 335-400 Ib sows 13 00 ,Bcndix 140 13.40; 400-500 lbs '13.50.13 00 ; 3-3 ISO- Bentuet 04g 4 3% 3% 1% - 123 15% 16% 15% + 166 27% it% 27% 4 II 18% I7’s ira . —B— 16 5J’e 6J«4 ' 53%— 37 13% lJ*p 13% i 35 - U 14% 14te 14% — % 57 00% 60% 50% 4 % 67 36% 35% 36% - h tt 11% 11% 31% 4 •• 30% 30’s 30 46% . «t« 46% . 41% 43 40 51% 51 106 45% 45% 45>4 4 11 37% 37% 37% 4 —H— 72 53'4 52>i A3% 4 4 »% WH ^ 23 34 33 % 33’. 4 ..... 30% 38% » 51'. 18% I 14 15% 64% 6S'« 4 56 sra 61% 03% -5 46 % 46% 46% 4 Polaroid .30 ProctaO l.M PSvEO 3 40 Publkln lit Pullman I 40 PurMtl I M ■107 134% 131% I34V4 4 IS 70% 70 70 . 46 73% 73% 73% 4 I 33% 23% 33% - _____________ 26 44’b 44% 44<« * Rexall 50b Xl6 35% 34% 34’. , ReynMet 50 137 33% 33% 33% RcyToa 4 --Rheem "klfg RIchlOll 1.60 RobertCont I >5 44% 44% 44% _ > 0 26% 35% M>. + ■ ___ . 10 16% 16%' 18% — J RoyDutt Olg 1)6 47% 47‘j 47% 4 ' " lIcB 7 Ot, 0% 0% - ' StL SajiF 1 SlKegP, 1.401 SinDTm .531 Schenley I 16 56% 56% 56%-15 31% 31 31 - 10 33 J2%^3JH 33 13% 13% 13% 60 31% 30% 31 . 31 41% 40% 41 — % ScottPap .60 SesbAL. I 60 SekrsR 140s Berrel sheilou 130 ShellTra .Slg UAW Official Cries'Robbery' Hits Ford-Canton Bill Waiting Romney Pen The question is heard again as a few prices here and there are jacked up after a period of sta-workers ask ’ higher wages or job security that adds to operating costs, as prospects for larger federal deficits renew fears of monetary ’Ibe Ford - Canton legislation provides that all such debts — $280 million — would be wiped Companies could then start from scratch paying taxes to the fund at a higher tax rate included in the bill. ‘ * holdings in Arne r i c a n Motors Corp., a company with a reported il-miUion negative balance in the fund, Merrelli noted that while the governor’s stock is ,ln a trust fund, this doks not stop him from accruing dividends and interest on it. WOULD SUFFER Oakland County imion mem- bers would be among those who would suffer if the bill is signed into law, Merrelli warned. imfth IcrM 1.70 AO 1 C I 2( i 34% 34% 34'* 51 44% 43% 4X'S It 75% 74% 74% 11 36% «% 37% He explained that if Foatiae Motor Division workers were laid off because of a strike at a small snpplier firm, each worker would be forced to prove he isn’t directly benefiting from tbe strike. “You’re going to have to hire an attorney at $150 per day to get back three to four weeks unemployment compensation,” he said. “And they don’t spell ont how yon go abont proving that you’re n o t benefiting,” he IntBusM 14 67% S6 66'. -1 14 15% 15% 15% ♦ 70 M’a 26% 36% — . « • -X* ‘ “ '•‘InUHarr 2 „ ifts sitt s?*i IntMlner 160 *3 26' 25> — ' s Sji s;: sr Jsra/r- 46 46^4 4 CktBrkp I ' Va S*« - m* l7 W*. -rlH, US is\i is4 UH 4 johnsMaar 2-1 64 64 64 — %'JogjiLogaD ,.70 ------------------- ..., 35 Ig IT’s II JonasftL 2.50 .470 ItaA 13 0C. ;Budd Co .50 gll 13% 13% 13%-% Joy MIg 1 17% 17% 4 %; 0 If’a 11% 11% .14 % 77 35% 34% 34’b 4 % Kal.srAI M U 30% 30% 30% 4 % KsysRo 40a ~ iKninceott Ig lEarnCL 1.40 KsrrMcO i %|S0ttCalEd .M % SouthnC 1.00 % SouNgtOas 3 % SouPac l.M ____^ *r_i w li ‘na ‘iva 11 34’i 34% 24’4 — % 3 11 AOS. — 6 70' 70 U% »% S3 5 ir>. IM% 137% 4 41% 43'a 41>> ............ 11% - 1 56 65% 06 65 - 111 32% 33 32% + IS 57 56 % 56% . 15 5I'l 33% : Splagtl . SouaraD StBi . 71', _ % 40% - too iba 12 00-11 M. ______ . .. ' Cattle 11.100; ealra* bobs; trading tmlBath Btl^-I 50 alhughter steers unestn, s>lghu 1.150 Bigrio* a 1 Ibe down- fairly sctlye. 1.150 lbs- up Boetng 1 rather .sloir. all, steers steady; heifers Borden 1.60u -fairly active, steady le stroag; rows )Borg War 1 fully steady: bulls mosUy IS higher:IBrlggt Ml. 1^ prime 1.100 lb sUughUr steertJBrlslMy 1.40 zan; ground ekrht loads high choice to Bnnswk M mostly .prime l.UO-1.315 lbs 14 00: bdUlSuck PL 1 high chotoa and prim* 1.150-L376 IbS'BucyEr lOg 23.15-33,71: load prUac 1.470 ItiA 13 0C. ,Budd Cr “ choice NM.300 Ibe 1150-33 35: choice iBullard 1.300-1.375 Iba 33M-33.7I; few loads htgh,Bulova .60 cbole* 1-.3S0.1.M lbs 33 00: load choice' Burllnd 60g 1.473 lbs 31.75; couple loads average U Burroughs i high eholeu around 1.406 lbs 31.15-22 SOll . good 000-1.3N Ibe M.56-13 00; standardt^,, ^ aad tow goad li.50-30.50; . choice 1 35% 35% 24 474 471 fix - 33 61% 61% 61% 4 Irand 3 ' „ 63% 83% 111 13’* 13% 13% - % 50 30% 30% 30'i 4 % 36 44'a 43% ffi 4l% » 6»% 6i 31 16% 15% 33 85% 65% dS’s ______ _____ 70 58% 87% 57’b AtOimj 1.3% 110 67 — RtOUOh 3.Mb I Pkc 66’i. 60% 60% 4 I 1*% 1*% IS'* 4 7 11% 22% 13»* How Much Inflation Is Good for Country? By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsineu Newt Analyxt NEW YORK-H^ much inflation would be good for the country? inflation. DAWSON The answer to how nAch would be good for those living on fixed incomes or on wages, that are slow to bit any up-trail is: none. Some businessmen, however, hold that a moderate inflation would start the general econom] rolling faster and thus would help more than it would hurt. And workers best able to keep wage boosts even with or ahead of general price increases often see inproblem. — B tllkt tHe nation must chPse between in-flation and unemployment through stagnation. The cost of living, in fact, has kept rising in most of the post- war years, slowly at late after ventures seeking high return and ■everal big spurts that were really felt. Even thin creeping inflation pinches the many whose in-comcq are set or don’t respond quickly to a general trend. RULES OF THUMB The most popular rule of thumb now is that wages and prices should rise only as productivity does. But to work, the benefits of goods at less cost per unit-nnust be ritnrM by all parts of the population. H a particular busienssman’a c<»ts of materials and of labor increase more than any gain in productivity and his prices edn’t rise because of competition or sluggish demand, be must take a profit cut. And workers in indushries where productivity doesn’t rise, and wages don’t either, merely suffer from the generally higher prices that come with inflation—jui^ as do the retired or others on fixed incomes. Challenging the/argument that “a moderate de^ee of inflation Is necessary to spur economic growth and to create new employment Opportunities,” Dr. Marcus Nadler, consulting economist ......................... Jinifitl of New York, holds that this has been disproved in this countiy and abroad. SLOWS GROWTH Inflation tends to channel the in the long run slows the economic growth rate,” the bank economist says. Most people translate inflation to mean rising, prices. These hurt a large segment of the population whose income is either fixed or increases slowly," Dr. Nadler notes. And he adds that a lower demand for goods follows even If some workers get more ly, since “a rise in wages usual-does not apply to the entire labor force.” But as long as the economy doesn’t grow fast enough to provide jobs for an increasing labor force, the questijms will be heard: Shouldn’t takeihome pay rise so that there will be more purchasing power to buy more goods? Shouldn’t prices rise so that better profit margins will furnish both incentive and funds to invest make more business and mbre jobs? Shouldn’t the government wl-lect less in taxes and spend more —by borrowing—to increase purchasing power and investment funds? Would all this be inflationary in a bad sense? A lot of people, as well as Dr. Nadler. say: Yes, unless productivity increases all along the line. But' a lot say productivity will anyway. Air Rate Dispute Says CAB Violates Pact LONDON (UPD—Aviation Minis- fares, which 12 European counter Jufian Amery said today the!tr«es put into effect yesterday. U. S. Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has “come very close to being in breach of the Anglo-American bilateral agreement” by refusing to permit airlines to raise trai)Sitlantic pasken-ger fares. Amery noted that Pan Am and TWA were among the members of tbe International Air Transport Association (lATA) which approved the new fares at a conference in Chandler, Arix., last year. He stressed that international Ifares have been set by the lATA Arhery, m an angry speech be-jeonference for more than 15 fore the House of (Ammons, saidjears ' that Pail ^rican World Air-j „„„ Wfr. aatonialKd to see the Civil Aeronautics Board The education conference was!were breaking British law by fail-held as a stepping' stone to local ing to go along with the proposed educational classes at which5 per ^nt increase in round-trip, union problems could be dis-'rates. cussed and understood. 51 35% 14% U% 4 46’t Swift 1 load- high ehole* uiil artm* around C^^Pl M big to* 13.M; toed lot* good and choice Qui my l 159.1.010 lb* n.eO-23.25. Biottly good Odnl%e 1 tt 30.50-3100: Btuity and commercial eowJl^nler LOO . 15.50-17 00; eaoDcrs sad eutUrt 13 004 £*f**'. W 1 15.50; stmty aod ciommcrctsl balls ^ 15 5% 1% . . __________ 33 14% 14% 14%, 4 % KimbClerk 3 04% 03% 04% 4 % Eoppers 3 13 46% tt% 46% 167. 10% 11% 18*b 46 58% S5’4 55’. 15 34% 34% 34% —K— 91 40% 30% 60'* 30 30% IB’a 10’. 20 T5’4 75% 75% 5 74% 73% T4% 4 % » JS** -TtallRB -■'»,TexOPd iTexOSul i Texinsi ^ u TexPCO 1 JJiTexPLd 153 33% 33% S3', 7 63% 43% 62% - % . —T— ...... , 71 31 20% 206i 147 86% 67% 65 — % “We have to let our people know the things we are doing,” MerreUi said! J The only way to do this, he I said, is through classes held at jeach local. Keynote speaker at the conference was Region 1 codirector Ken Morris. He said the British Ambassador David Boyd-Orr in Wash-iagton had been instructed to make “the strongest representations” to the U.S. administration. disapprove the decision of the 90 airlines without any preiWous warning and only a few days before the decision were about to be applied," Amery said. !l0 55% S4’4 55% 4 % I 19% . •42 74% . 23 64% 64% 64V* 2 22% 23% 22% — % 60. 35 54% 39 4 % 36 » 36% 37 4 % 56 34%........... 15 56% 56 1 34% i I 41%' ( ■4 - %! .. _ 37% IT’S — %'Ereste 66t 13 43% 43% 43% — % KresiSR 5 50% 56% 50's * %;Kroger 110 Trane W Air 16 15% IS 15 — TrSBsm ,80b , 26 53’. 53% 93','. - % 7Vto«s«itrgtes ” tfl « RK A 9. RpfiDff UmMlCelanPtt 1 $l*ufhtpr Ifembb 2 ____ ’■‘‘'“'^"'''j^ncolri.t irlmr^-oVlb^ pm.g ‘ceSHte'" % - '* LberS 40b 22 16’, 1* a'Lehmn 1.34* , 3" Sf, 28’. 2«% -1 uc.arDin w I Un E)PC 1 92 iUn E'.pc wl UnOllCs: 2e 19 47% 67% 67% -p % 26 33% 22’a S3 - % —Ills 14% 14*4 16'4 — % 40 111 110% 110»s ■* Grain Prices Turn to Lowering Trend rer.teec. 60 I CessnoAlrc i ; Champs 160 . LOFC.js Lib.McN ; . Ligp&M ; CHICAGO (AP) - Grain fu-ures prices turned generally __ weak today as liquidation J)it the “’j * .Jpits during the first several min- w'ii 36J* 36%-^ % utes of activity on the board of But he said Britain told Ufe! ^ericans it would not detain AHvettcan - aircraft landing in Britain “if in the confusion, as often is involved in the first days of operation of new fares, some passengers fly in on tickets charged at the old rates.” FORCE RATES But he made it clear Britain intended to force the American .air carriers into applying the liew 'Need Not Pay Union Dues for Political Uses' WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court ruled today Jhat a raUroad worker cannot be forced pay that portion of his union dues which might be used for political purposes. Justice Brennan announced the court’s ruling in a comj^ex de^ ■ 01TB the COIMIR 6T04TIS ■ nitu trepuig r AMT Corp . ' . • % LltConln 1 .121 124 76>, - I. 'LorS4 •fi.es 4« 20'a '* - %,LpneSCem 1 23 21^, ’* iLooeaOes 1 "• “ ’s • '« LoogILt 172 “•s; . 20% * % USBorx trade. News In Brief OK Merger • Between Two Railroads NEW YORK (UPli - Agreement has been reached by the managements of the Union Pacific Railroad . and the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad on terms for a merger of toe two roads, it was announced tm day. The terms of toe agreement also provide that If toe mer^r proposal is consummated the Southern Pacific Railroad will acquire Rock Island Lines south and uuUiWest of Kansas City “at a price to be determined on final conclusion of engineering studies flow under way,” tbe joint announcement by the three roads said. 'Hie three-way proposal, the an-nouricement said, will be presented “shortly” for approval by the boards of directors, and later by stockholders, of the .Union Pacific and the Rock Island. If the plan clears these hurdles, 'tBmaaseiinfis.will then seek authority from the Interstate Commerce (Commission to put the arrangement into effect. Business Notes Charles H. Kanavel of 6129 Lantern, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president "in charge of equipment marketing for the B. F; . Goodrich Tire Co, 59 64d-Cry«!*l , oilies. Cspite!, OB.es lEtejrneiloi MpLouth 8te«: fco ■Mlih 8*imle*s Tube. Mohielt iWbbrrI Co Vernor'F C IID /5SEED|C1e*' El 3 no IJO CotsCol 2 70 If "j 1* 9 ?BS I4wT 6 7 5 5 Col'Os* 1 16 5 7 6 2 ColPic t 601 35 4 37 41^Bi!Cre 1.60 5*1. IMeckTr 180 3,.. ;,j MsdFdlAl* USGyp 2 5 II lO's 10% HR) oiSion in litigation that has been c going on for 10 years and which,'f he said, has not yet run its it was announced today, course. (. Kanavel, who joined, the cpni; Rummage Sale-May 17. 18. Fri. Justice Harlan wrote a s^Jpany in 1933, has held numerous Wheat and soybeans started off|9-6, Sat. 9-12 noon. Holy Cross‘^'s^enting ia part|p r o d u ct i o n, engineering an4 -as much as a cent lower but re-'Lutheran (Church, Oxford, Mich.i^'^ epneurring in part with the sales assignments. Z %i covered somewhat within the first; —Adv.|™*'"8 Justice Goldberg disquali- He was most recently Detroit t r;jhalf hour., jfied himself. [manager of equiptmnt kales. - j Brokers said the government’s William Bingham, 45, of 728 -1% May e s t i m a t e of 1963 winter'Stanley, reported to Pontiac po-: tnWhel « 'nMe^ TT4lg«_____ >9 IjComiSol "uo JO IComEd I 20b 6 3^30, CdNGju-2-30 - 10 18N -12‘n’ 32. 20^ 201* 20 57‘. 53’. 4 ,% VanAll H 32’* 4 jVIVened Cp 12', —,/% VerlBD As 20'. 4:-% VendoCo . .'J? 35 42 41% 41% 4 ’i —V— wheat yield probably was at h slighity bearish. Grain Prices lice Saturday night that he was robbed of 133 by. a hitchhiker '' near Hibbard and Bagley. < # Lint 34 2 35.6|ConsP MCTUAL EL'KOS ' Coot Mot 4 !ContOll 1 6C BID MEED Capper R EcTstooe Qrnwtb K-3 . Putnem Olofth TelevUloo Elrctromi WelUnfton Equity ’Noislnal quoutlons. O St ComPd . -ll.UiCrene Co-I 17 85|Crompt IT 0 10 44 Crow C.IOt oncmzeii 1.10 IM Cnic BU M 16 36 CUdabx Pk » 54 Curt Pub , 6 22jCurt Wr 1 14.64 15.83 .............50% — 6 13% 11% 12'a . 33 61 60% 60% - 2T 34% 34% 24% 4 ', 45 57 565* 57' .,1 31 17% l6'a 16% — MontWard 1 13 54% 54% 94% 4 % Motorola j 40 M’* ■ ‘ *4 _ i? I Wn Bancp I ., i,; Wn Md i 'i 4 % WUnTel I 40 _ 2 WstgAB 140 .; + 2 WestgEI 120 ’! 4 3 WhlrlCp 1.60 _ li WbUo Mot 2 Wllsn Co 160 CHICAGO GBAIN CHICAOO, Mey 13 (API—Opening to- The theft of a record player and records with a total value of ^ $65 was reported to Pontiac p(R lice Sunday by Pricella Clarke. 17, of 7M Walton. 5 19’,a 1............. . 33 31 3085 30% - % W 17 30% »% 30* * . 119 IT’S 36’a n - 26 49 42’* 47% 23 9% 8% • I 41% 61% 41% I Rtv 131 Treasury Position i Deere 3 30e Drt Huj .30« "]D*ht :Up U iD*n ROW 1 NatBlse .160 36^to% ^ ---U— NDelrv 2 20 IT 14% 14% 14'4 4 % HetDiit 1M • 3 I6’s 15% IS’k 44 V. HetFuel-T^M 2 «V* 45% «u* Hit Oen It 65 A4% 64% — f. Hbtdxps 2b 1 30% jn'4 30% + % H L'ed 71* 3 2714 37% 17% H Rtepl 160 43 31 31 .21 4 '* FF-vsEI 1 II 13 33’a 32% 33%, 4 HYCent 32t 50 . U% 13% J2%-.,% NYChl BL-*- »•'* - % w 4’, 4 % » 152 14’,. 14% 46 71% 70 n-s t4 41 to 33% M14 33'» 4 % ’f"* * 17 ll»i 11% ,11’* Anierican Stock txch. after decimal polnta are elghtha. 47 97% "57 S7V* - 6 M « Treasury compared with - DomeMln .50 I 46%- 4 ' Ship . ----7«t 4 . . B h gs«5s^:ji'"nssrr*toi Npr yore. May 13 (AP)-Amerlean , stock exchange. > Kaiser Indus 4'i MeaiTJohn 42% 36W-W Ab 42% Musk P Rlnt 13' iq - ’. Cal El Pw . Hall I 6% }fl Zinc 4% Hoeo Indu . 41% Psge Her 30',. II 4 HIsirM I 3 26’, 26’. 36’4 + % Norfolk W5a O^tta^ fleeaj wiUttnwBl* H Total teM .. » 7.363,661,157.66 Dre; __________________J1T6 DM U 1 jr. 5161,663.410.773.14 aw Am . ,.•1103.763,116 536 661 Batontt- ..............5 ’^JlYaa.oTlrM Dwaalu (toeal year I .............I 61.903 530.351 ‘, 2 WitMrasrala flteal yr. 5 N.ioi 011.316 W 'J? debt ...........5I97,I52,99I.9«I to OaT suets . . - 5 15.494.363 330 » f ilS •IteladM EM6.I76.4MM debt not sub-i*U to statatery Uaait jg" 34 25 8 359% lU 9 33<<. to% 3 11% ii% ir». IT 4*’i 49% *9>* 7 119% I1SV*‘119>4 inenla no4 < dtonttfM to 19 19>. 19% 19% 4 % ; 6 56% 59% 59% V Ohio Ed 1 17, 115 114'* 114% - % Olln r IW-MKEE NOON AVEBAGE6 54 49*0 91 Fsoiteel 5 9156-9 19,FaSd Corn ----46*6Ej Ferro III ■U, 1% 6% • % I^nef 1 30* X 47% 47 . 47 'i I'e 19't ^%PaF«U I 3s irx'ii 14% 14% . % , ... .1'* 13% , ;PkRR 39e 135 I5V 19% 15’. , % 11 36te 36% 15% eVPeilcala 1 tt 7 5t !•%-5«>4 - % 3 1 l^\p% 33‘1 4 •* Fflxer .60a 11 53’* 51'.* Sa--* - M 54% 53% a* v46% ,. 40 so* W 16% 36 Ml 13 34% 33% li 45 53 51% 51%-1% « J^iOH l4 ^ tX': r- i 7~r, an mmumulMle* M — V dlvldeodt^ Id utmti. p—Paid It ii»!i ifrl ,* il dividend ocnittdd . deferred or L». !..’ !!!• Vr ^Sd' dend 1 - Paid In slock during 1581.1 ---- estimated caeb value, on exaUyldend or V»rf.3ff*- "• ■ - - - '-EilllTldend y-Ei Dltl-, 1 ■ ■■■ s? 5* ijs-;:: is.^-srsu’siia.TSiEs's; iSnvf*} OeM^erv 'OenUco Inc f ^ % if, H ' 4 Mm Successfuhlnvesfina S. Korean Ex-President Holds Opposition Rally SEOUL, South Korea ('aP) - About 15,000 persons attended ah opposition rally in Taegu today to hear former President Yun Po-sun and five other speakers criticize Gen. Chung Hee Park’s,mUi-tary government. It was the first major opposi-tion rally outside Seoul since the to^ ’ military coup two yam ago, siL By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We were recently married, and my wife is expecting a chUd. 1 have tome life insurance and will be able to buy a house in a few years. We omi Rexall DTug, which I with to sell. How would yon regain Beatrice Foods as a replacement? Wonld you prefer a good public utility?■’ B. S.- . A) Please accept my wannest congratulations on your marriage and your prospective fatherhood. If you iHll allow me, Pm ^ing to suggest,, in view (rf your re- II.S 373 5 ! 46 13 1 14 -69%- -61 .. 361.3 IMJ 145 4 _____ .. 175.1 135.5 144.1 367.0 . 335.1 114.7 130.1 mi Net C . . in I 141 9 145 7 171 3 , 141.1 131,5 IM 9 343 7 ..J77a.J3ri MStt IttS Week 365 1 97.0 119.1 2M6 Month CemplM b^ The AsemUaM E 000 in secured personal loans' paying me 5*3 per cent, and $13,000 in, Series E bonds. In^iidditioB. 1 have 2113icres^ of unimproved land in Texas which cost my father $ll,0hf thirteen years ago and for which I am now offered $57,-000. The land is leased out at $500 a year. Do you think I shonld sell this land and add to my savings accounts for more growth?” V. W. A) I strongly advise you to hold your land, unless you mu;^ have more income than the- sponsibiliUes, that [you reviewj$4,340 a year you are now re- ingsT" position befwe reinve^ E bonds, toe proceeeft from your sale ofi Your other investments give Rexall Drug {you security and good income. If you then are^ satisfied that I but they are fixed as to principal your wife and child are adequate* and can’t grow in value to pro- Beik lag. DIB. pga; L.T6 jy protected against ail contin-tect you against inflation, which loll Ml So S‘|8«nc*®s-1 **vise you to buy (km-lis an ever-present threat. Your 31 33 37% 17% - 66 35% 35’’ * '■♦v^cld^Sled X-ElllTl i” 4]k* 6iTKg.; _ i |1ST IX '■oed anger Ih* Ben^upUr Nsl,^^s4- ., ****^|wbMi wm pw . DOW lotitn.t r.M. ai-ebageb 15 UUIS 146 4. 65 Stock* 296 -------- * ■ M l sumers Power, a strong public land has increased hi worth more M.i|Utility which seems to me to have than five-fold since 1950, and this •}a better growth outlook than'upward trend should continue in M 6 Beafrice Foods. a rapidly expanding state. * * * I Mr. Spear cannot answer aH Q) “I im $5 years old. get mail pei^nally but^ill answer $70 per moath from ^ial Se- I all qqestHMis possible in Imj col- 614' Tolame I enrity, have $$•,•$• in savings !ui I and loans at iti per cent, $31,- I (Copyright 1IS3) THR PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDxVV. MAY 1 ^Bi9 Brother' Needed 'NINE By Neil Adams Help Delinquents Face Education Again By LESLIE J. NASON, D. that they are facing another dead Congressional oammitteea^iafe «Wevmnent, been toM that Juvenile delinquency costa America $4 billion a year, and that 95 per cent of all 17-year-oM delinquents are not attending school. These out - of-ir^^ school, out'- of- - ^ work young people have a feeling in most cases that they cannot pucceed under, the system they have encoun-l tered in school. What’s needed is a new program — one that DR NASON will be acceptablrib these young people and will seem practical to Jhefn. They must not feel caHo^theih. 1 But, as President Kennedy has said, "There is no reason why One million young Americans out of school and out of work should all remain untrained and unwanted on our city streets when their energy can be put to good use.” FIRST STEPS TAKEN Some progress actually is being made. Cooperative propams with business, industry and empioy-ment organisations are aheady providing schooling opportunities and assurances of success-Programs which offer pati-time work and pvt-tinie training are' available^hi lifted numbers. ' Varibus of^government-wnsopeiTtraining programs have JACOBY ON BRIDGE vaqio ♦ AQ9 ♦ AJ10876S WUT (D> BAST AAM4S ANone VKJt WS76S4 ♦ KjriO 086S32 «KQ 4M4S SOOTH AKQJ109878 V8S — ♦ 74 *2 Nbrlh and South vulnersble WmS North EMt Booth 1* 2 0 Pw 4N.T. Pom S a Pom 6 A ©oubte^Ar ■ Tow 7 A — Double Pass Past PaM I would make six for a score of 680. 'and doubled East would rescue. South would jump to four spades and one West doubled. North redoubled and that South scored 1830 for a nice top score. One North-South pair managed to wind up with a minus. It seemed that West opened one spade and North decided to make the strong cue bid of two spades. This encouraged South to try for. a slam so he bid four no-trump to ask for aces. North bid five spades to show three. South bid six spadesv AVest doubled and North could not stand the pressure. He ran to seven clubs! been proposed, including some ofj the CW variety. ” ■ * 4 The military services offer training programs worthy of consideration. The trouble is, onr problem childrea are asnaliy not aware of these opportolties, nor would they feel capable of succeeding in them. Counseling from a new source is called for. Obviously, parental and school counseling n^ supplementing at this point, a ★ ★ New counseling centers for this purpose are being developed in trial locations. More are needed. Still, solutiohs are not always simple. BIO BROTHERS NEEDED The causes underlying failure to fit into the already established school programs vary widely with individuals. There are always some phrases in wiiich a problem student feels inadequate. The analysis of each ual’s failure and the formulation of a new program for him require careful consideration. I people have a wide range depending partially upon whether they from f am ill e s of some Imeans, or from depressed areas. They all need new programs socially acceptable to their parents and themselves, and one in which they feel they can succeed.' The problem is of sufficient importance to call for heroic efforts. By OSWALD JACOBY Bridge bidding is not an exacl science and never will be. This inexactness becomes more apparent as bl^e hands become -more unbalanced t and when a very j freakish hand is \ dealt in a duplicate game the^ results at differ-! ent tables bear! little resem-M blance to one an- JACOBY other. One of the most Interesting of| these is from a Toronto game in' the middle ‘30s. At all tables West opened with I either a spade or a notrump and most of the Norths doubled. When one spade was doubled South always left it in, but West would then run to pne no-trump which North would double. East would rescue to one of the red suits and South would jump to four spades- West would be too smart to double that and South , Astrological * Forwaft rnsnsmi dickhs ywu with !t. In- clude mende in dally'ectivltr Confide, ehare. Uiten. Project,trowe larte. May require additional lundt, V*l»s, eflort. , Be PRACTICAL. TAURUS (Apr. 10 to Myy JO), -prepared to back up olatemente. 'Thoie In poeltlon to help ere lie*-—" no Idle tbreeta. clalme. and eooeerTatlvo. Avoid tli *OBMINI (May OEMINI (May J1 to June ni: Fli r communicating, eipreielng Ihought .,ot 10 good for keeping eeerete. K< la COMkfuOTCATIOK. Ekcellent day f< conucta, but malnUln sente of - eelf-rellant. Prove your worth Not only to othere—but to YOURSELF Take time to think, to be alone with Noughts. LEO (July a to Aug. Jli; Not wia* to put off "tough' declaloot. Come t - ------------------------------—- mopy by deciding on PUCEB-Wn person anawer. IneeaUgatel , _ . VIROO (Aug. a to Sept able lunar aapect today hlgimghtt love, romance, change. Intellectual curloalty. You are able to eee eltuaUone,------- aa they really ealai. You are I TRtrm. ACT ACCORDINOLT. LIBRA (Sept. » to Oct. ai : —, -ADJUSnaEOT. Meant thme are apt to be radlcM ehaogea arouixl you. Don t be eau^t off guard. Act with confidence. dignity. Othera look to r™ ' 5!Sr'idS^“ine:%;\th"‘Al?WliTURE: Btresa aenee of DARIHa declalona. Be aelf-reUan high. You can VIn your _ -T humor. Expreee opiBlooe. You a with greater clarity. Confuiion clears. Take POBITTVE acUop. No Ume Iter delay baked on uaceitaiilty. Be dynamic. (Feb. IV to Mar. J») OEMINI tnedaiage. ~ —— la right. Oet-------- IP TUESDA^ M*YO^ BIRTHDAY veu are aympathetic where underdog it coneemeo. but you should dlscrtminaie between gympathy and extravagance GENERAL ^NotNClts- Conditloiia break from tradition. Olameur high-Ughled. Public takea Jntereat In (leldt ----- restricted or sophUUeated. tCepyrtght IMi) . Mar. !•<; ,]?»•'! - __ arhat you "feel I, iBcludmg ecoueta THE PONTIAC l^ESS, ^lOXPAY, ^fAY 13. 10«3 Pontiac ArecrDeafbs HENRVI^. mix Deatj) N6t|ces ________W.na'air •M Itt: d»ir (ttp^Rtlwr sl.Mar-Si Martin, datarbralbar^ Waj-— Jack aad OilaoaU. -f Mn, noraoea JOi^.JI^OWN SR. WoFtTfiis been received of lhe| TROY^ Service for John C. dc^ of former Pontiac residept)RfowD Sr., 55, of 5240 Rochester Henry P. Hill, of TTioinasVill?, Road, will be ! p.m. tomorrow Ca. He died thei»''n^eek ago at Price Funeral Home with a^ SatuidavjUth^ag^of 71. jsecQnd^ service 3 p.m. Wejtlea; are his i^e, Rdsa^^^ arBast and Detwettw Fu-; and two daughters. Mrs. H jneral HomeJn'-SCRuylkill Edmund Ta yio.r of Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. Donald Mayhew^fr' Burial will follow in .^Schuylkill Silver Springs. Md. ! Memorial Park Cemetery. I Burial was in Oak Hill Cepie- Mr. Brown died Saturday after lery. a long illness. He was a member iof the Troy Methodist Church; MRS. MIKE JOSEPH Glosgow Ixxlge No. 485. F&AM. Service‘for Mrs. Mike (Eletha^ Midland. Pa.; and NewcasUe. , Joseph. 77. of 52 Florence, will P^.. Consistory, be ffiednesday at- l;30-pm. aG Surviving are-his wife Genvi-the Huntoon Funeral Home . “bS. John Jr. of Mrs. Joseph, a member of the Charleston, S. C., Timothy in the Church of God. died yesterday.. C.S. Navy stationed in Washing-Surviving are two children, ^ and Michael, at home; Hasson and Gemelia. both of a brother and four sisters. Pontiac: and four sisters, Mr,s. WILLIAM C. SCOTT Loyd W’instead. at home, a nd o r u-m -- - - - 1 ROMEO—Service for Williamj f C Scott. 86. of 309 S. Bailey, wilH be .1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will HERSHEL KNIGHT be in Romeo Cemetery. Hershel Knight. .69. of 129 Au-' Mr. Scott died Friday after a gusta, died yesterday following a brief illness. He was a retired long illness. His bodv is at the farmer. j D. E. Pursley FuneraPHome. ' Surviving are a brother. Roy i Mr. Knight had worked for Scott of Lake Orion, and a sister GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; two sons. Ezra ot Flint and Doyle of Wheaton. 111.; two dau^ters. Mrs. Lawrence Dolseir of Pontiac and Christine of Wash-! ingtpn, D.. C.; two brothers; two| sisters; nine grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. BERKLEY LEWIS Mrs, Berklry (W. Mael U«.,, 44. of 5865 Eldridge. died early Ral " today following a one-month ill- nminfv Circuit' -W Her body is at the Donel-:^..*” h at I p.m ...__________t LVUieran Cfcarch. ^ Walled Lake vttk Paator -La«<=-,ranee Klnna oftletolHM. Ifitar-manl. IB WWW Chapal CamaWry. Mr ChlMiall vumla In aUW at lha RlcihaiMa - Bird Puntral HoiHe, Wallad Lake until It noon - -^n"'j;i.?.‘^kla\tfet«r.!?ra*S -Cluirrh to lla JB-atSi* until tW* . ...............-“r nf Mra. ______ iMariarali Parki. Mra Brura (Noraani Hudgloi. Mr« A. Cliarlaa lAllrai OraaOiam. Rav. La»lla R. Hoaiall J( . ClaiH V Dwayna and Marvin E Hovall: hdna <22-8238. 4SIC Caax-EUia- all American i Llfatlma Job with good wage# gu aniaed for lha right man. Wa a train lor the foyalgn cart Api tn parson to Andy Celkl'a Oarai •72 Blbdwln. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN TO Lost End Fwiiid tlM REWARD SMALL MINIATURE black female poodle, diaappaered April t. shy. body fuixy. No guaa-llona , asked. OR 3-1363 qr FE 3 9107: 3139 W Huron^______________ SHOSir^RDER COOK.' SAMMY S. 193 OreJuwd_Lilte Rd____._____ STRUCTURAL STEEL L A Y O u'T man for amall fabricating itaeiv Musi be able to weld Call FE 349 Baldwin. Carl Case Trial Starts Tuesday ............ . rv. Paul otflctatlnx. interment In White Chepal Mr Knight mill ha In ateta at the D E Pursley Funeral Homa until 12.30 pm. Tuesday whan hr will- be taken -MWWr-MAY 13, 19«. TOA MAE:-33g3 Eldridge; gga 44: beloved wife of Barkuy Lewis, dear mother of Linda and Nicholas Lewis: dear alalar of Mra. W, L-Whitman. Mrs Olhal Maxta. Mrs. Forrest Hacker. Mrs Clyde Bums. Mrs. John Rlcel, Joe. Paul. Rua- The trial of 19-year-old Garl L. arreitkamants - s Clyde Bums, on nicci. ,>oa. Paul. Rus-I Lapter Veach. Funeral To Buy. Rent, Sdl or Trad* Run, Lake Orton. Rawi LOST ATT-ION STORE AT MIRA n Pontiac Reply t( LOST 3-YEAR-OLD MALE Reward. Call alter 3. OR 41938 LOST: 6 MONTH OLD FEMALE police dog. with collar and cbalni lighl color with dark markings, answers to Lady, chllds pal. Reward — Auburn H«lp WEiittd I ____ _____ ______ APPLY I Bam Drive In. Ellidbalh Lake _Kd. and Telegraph Rds.______ WANTED-NEAT APPEARINO SIN; BUS BOYS FuiKral Honif^ Surviving are her husband: one ______ , _ Use Pcintlac Press WANT ADS AUTO MECHANICS MTB TOOU. ' KEEGO SALES AND SERVICE, KEEOO.___________________.. -• 1340 PER WEEK To ttleftmen capable of selllnc . -------*0 professional mtri. daughter. Linda, and one son, Nicholas both at home; four16-.'earK>ld, brothers; and five sisters. Mrs-^""^“ W. L. Whitman and Mrs. Othel Leonard's sister. Naomi. 14. ] -Maxie, both df Portsmouth, Ohio, was critically beaten with the j Mrs. Forrest Hacker and Mrs.| same weapon when the two John Ricci, both of Detroit, and' »«re attacked shortly ■Iff'’ Mrs. Clyde Burns of Pontiac. leaving a friend's home on Me- j Keachie Road near White Lake Road the evening of March 24. I Office Hours Ji a m. to 5 p.m. - Cancellation PeadliTTe 9 .a.m. day foliowiiii . fint insertion PRICE FUNERAL HOME 373S 8. Rochester Rti. lOBNEB YEOYWOOD TROY MU 9-0700 COMPLETE EACIUTIES AMIULANa SERVICE 'The fatal beaUM took place not far from the Reed home at 6290 WTiite Lake Road, White Lakej Township, where Case and his mother lived in a building at the rear of the Reed property sev-; eral years ago. ' CasP. now of Greien Oak Township, Livingston County, was found mentally fit to stand trial | jdespile his adamant refusal toj 'talk about the case, even with his attorneys. ( r Dial FE 2 8,181. FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO SBTErnSEKS Built to a Standard of Quality Consult us with -CONPlOENCE We are ipecialiau in fully | n A n n C 1 guaranteed monumenu I dAInM- | iculptured from Select Barre Granite. COMPARE OUR PRICES MASKERS MONUMENTS 3500 18500 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 EVENINGS 'TIL 8 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 e .Plalei. for White Chapel an4 Oakland Hilli at Below Cemetery Pricet ; Mm Hilf Atmosphere . . . . .. . Of the Donelson - Johns Funerot. Home meons much to the family ond friends of the deported. The wormth ond friendliness of our funeral home leoves a k memory of jpft .^qyty. qjrid . ^ quiet .dignity wit|i those attending the service. •55 WEST HURON. ST. PONTIAC - .. . L .. T tlon of tht flTfl lnx»rfi''n »be ■ odvriUirmmt which I been rendered vilveless desdllne for cxneellx->f transient Want Ad« '• -. the day of pubilcatiuu the . first huertton. ..... cxncellallonx ire made be lure 1o get your "KI^ NUMBER." No odJuitmedU will be given « Pontiac Press Want Ads larger than regular agate S>e to 13 o'clock noon the y prevloua tO' publication. CASH WANT AD RATES accompantee. ordert Llnyt 1-Oey J-tiayi S-Deya An additional charge of 30 cents will be made lor use i f Pontiac PrcM Boa numbera. Tlie Pontiac Press 9 Walton, Detroit 10. ' AUTO PARTS COUNTEB MAN. KEEOO bales and SERVICE die catt or plastic mold. Top rate». Benefits. Day work. Year around. 4033 Lealdalf. Royal Oak. ■ "Car WASHER ~l) Orchard I ’ COOK, GRILL WORK. MOREY A f*.___ ^l.sK ^tyWk tTfitfkA DRAFTSMAN .lat piDduel dealgn-lasout ant tailing, must be eaperiencei stole age, quallfIcailoDs and ary required. Reply to Poi "Press Box 39. Ted's have Immediate openlm for bus boys. Mutt be It yea of age.' Apply In person only. TED'S 3513 Woodward Ave Pontiac M WANTED FULL -nME CARRYOUT and atock boy for days. Apply In ----- •——dV'i Market. 154 Hun- W.\NTKD MAN i'o operate power furnace clean-' ing truck. Prefer . eapericnred , Fixture Builder and helpers Fabrtcallon welders Hydraulic Pipe Fltterd Machine ElectrlcTans MIU and Shaper Hands district manager A leading multlole organlaalUm has ambitious young WsRtsd iP sales c experience. U-.. 'j," ■mial**p7em*um*' income. Devi-loDed - from over 6.4M policies. Outstand-Ing Income opportunitv for qualified individual. AJl replies slrtcHy con-fedentlal. Write giving resume to Pont^ Press Boa 55.________ PART-TIME JOB after S P.M ______ Guaranteed 2 * •ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER MUST have' 3 or more years of experience Send leilcr ol appllcalioii MIDDLE AGED WOMAN. V O R T housekeeping, cook lor elderly couple 5 days a week Stay or go. no laundry. FE 3d»t3.________ middleaoed lady, child wkl- come for chlldleto home. Reply to Box 114 The Pontiac Prai^____ NTR-SKS AIDE.S Lake Rest No p OFFICE NURSE OR ASSISTANT for physician., typewritten Feply with personal dais, experience, reference. expected salary. Reply to. OPPlCE GIRL. MUST I Blg-^lui OPEjnil^ POR ^3 livering. 334-3703, for Inlervtow ap- polnini OFFICE NURSE FOR TWO BIR-mingham doctors. ■ career for the right person, letter of quall-licallons to 20201 Pleasant Trail, 8pulhfle1d_^_ _ ________ REGISTERED PHAOTreAL NURSE to live In. Call 003-I003. WHITE housekeeper MUST Jllye In. F^5-52MT ________ WAITRESS AND 'COOK, 3 DAYS A week. Ml 4-9609. ^___ ‘ ______ WANTED-OIRL FOR OENERAL office work Experience desirable - hut nnt necessarji... Must bt last and accurate with figures. P.lee-- WOMAN FpR HOUSEWORK AND Orchard Lake Vlllsge. 682j.3I83^______ WOOL A9ID SaK FINISHER FOR Sl?an'e‘?s“'"I.k'”*?.:r4fr'”^3/rt'c^'!?: WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL house'Cleaning every other Thurs. Call between 10 a m. and 3:30 p.m. FE 44(333. ______________________ ;. Holiday Drive In. Keego WAN'ffeb: Woman to 'i children. ' able. 3 sma'll children, night work. Middle Straits Lskjjrea. 343-^15. WAITRESS -^CfWK SAMMY'S, IM FROM I I .a ______ay night 3-7 . MECHA^C oldest estsbUs:.ed Chevrolet — and nTy TrTice Mgr., for Inlervicw or ftDDly In person T-CyLOR'S- ■ MArket MMl Walled LsHe YsepERIENCED man FOR CAS „...e PonTtacPress __ EXPERIENCED ONLY. 3 needed. Good mechmnlCR witr. »bimy.._ salary ,.P comml iry p»u^ »;uiiiiu»»»»«ii d. 2411 Orchird Lake DlE"MAkEH dies, yesj- round work. 185 Eiiza-b-lli. Luke Orion^_________________ BABY SITTER. WHITE. V>VE IN ' ol- days OR 3-6490 before 6 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR. NO NIOHT work, all permanent waving. Starting salary guaranteed. Hollywood Beauty Shop, 78 N. Saginaw. 333- GURB biRLS - CURB AND Inside girls, is ger^ Chief Drive-In. 'Telegraph n ____ RILL WORK. MOREYS Golf and CounIrV Club. 3280 Union Lake Rd.. oft Commerce Rd , DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO 1 YlrUu Light—- 'Blood Donors URGFXTI,Y NEEDED .. [ Ir MtHMriflffl 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSEPH M Sebaske. who passed sway May 13. 1061 — • ' You are not forgotten loved one will remember I Sadly by I •and • DETROIT BUXID SERVl 16 SOUTH CASS ______^ FE 4-9947,_______ m'uh spfcll!«i4of^_^e*,- -ealL tl'4-4»i)4 MAN FOR REPMW"wORK MU-ST “experienced WAifRBSS for Dtrsonar'iBtmitw. cat Ht PaiJrldge^FE 4-3581. ________ WANTED- REAL ESTATE SALES-peoDle. WE need 2 full lime Must have good car. Experienced pre-Icrred but will train right partlea.-FE 8-2306. Mr. Crawford_______ Soles Help, Mqle'^eimi* t^A , _Mnntcalm ___ MAN ', E. Huron. Rm 1- liiMttaiicu .\ttfiicy XccL ,'PONliAC OR BLOOMFIELD start. See”or^*Srrnc"*iDfraJd Rose., 646 4TH ST Pontiac, ir write Rawlelgh, Dept MC E 690 2, ■notice openings for summer employment. fV tafervlew write Groller Society. 337 Capitol Theater Building, Fljnt. Mkh.. or call 3394)592 FJlnl. 9 a m. HAVE NEW BUILDING PROJECT, neo^ real e^atr^ssleman, male struclion Our bu.vtness. is .ter-DORRIS,^* SONS, REAL L A YOUNO HOUSE MOVINCi. Fully equipped. FE 4-8450. _^ RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. Caples, MY 3-1138. CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO estimates. OR UEMFNT COXTR.XCTOR tn's Construction Co. FE 5-9123 4S HOURS LAND CONTRACTS- HOMES EQUITIES ' WRlGlir 382_Osklatul Av;e_^ fE_5-!M4I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , -XIlHDLD All Ivpea of Heal Eslale. If Jyu have property to sell call us for help 'll disposing of It. No obit- --■)ROE R IRWIN, REALTOR__ • Walton- _______FE 3-i882 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENsl repaired bv factory trained meii.i General Pruning b Office Supply I Co., 17 W Lawrence St WE HAVE CAUH BUYERS. need homes Call us. ___________ Paul Jones Realty._______FE 4Jjjq LET US SELL 'YOUR PROPERTY For fast action and courteous service call HACKETT REALTY EM 3-6703 servicing West Bloom- ELECTRIC ■ MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rewlndmg. 218 E. Pike. Fhone PE 4-3981. DraHiBokliig"! Tallorlwg REMODELING. TAILORING AND, fur work Edna Warner. FE 5-3538/ ..... 18 LAWN CUTTING SERVICE. PEAT Landscaping spring shrub ICOSiPLETE LANDSCAPING clean-up of debris, trea and trimming. 775 Scott Lake. GARDEN PLOWINO. 7615 CUNTON- vtUaHd. MA 5-5703, 281 Oamun — Phone FE 4- TORS 2536 D I t 7. 14. 15. U. 17. 34. I 44, 45. SO, 55, 01, 02. 63, 14, 72, TO, 70. M. 82, 84, | 87, 94. 95. 97. ! training ‘ period. Permanent posl-iipo. htglt school e^AdqAfh-O'®' esssry Experiences not necessary Sharp woman tor gemh-al office work expertensed desired, but mlll-'tralh Must be conactonilous - and capable of leaminf. a(ea lS:3d. Salaried poalllon. I Emplayment Agencies , McNIchols DeWl tout, or telephM J7IJ95* lyui^x KDWARtlS "VOCATIONAL . COCNSEUNO SERVICE - 'relcphonc F'l': 4-0!«4 4's East Huron . SuK* OR 2-5131. __________ ___________ garden PLOWING, m'aNURE FOR sale OR 3-0565 or MA 5-1*39______ U .HDEN PLOWthO AND ORAD-Ing Reasonable. OR 3-8303-a(ter ; MA SI339 garden PLOWING BY LOY OR acre, anyvfhere. . ROTci ^LLINO. LAWMs. OAR- WATCH FOR OUR SOLD SIGNS and "then list with us for prompt action pn your home or contact .\UGUST inilXSOX reaLtor ■ 1704 S. Telegraph — 4 253b . Apartmonti—FarnlAod 37 lor^ ^rklng at ^door. gia I AND 3 ROOMS ____ FE 4-8613__________ 3-RDOM. carpeted'. ipRIVATE.-qulet. very nice AdulU. PE 2-4376. 3* RO(^. CLEAN. UTOJTIES FUR- )C)MS and'BATH. SECO.ND only *PP****iC^*^ ft '* Actable home need Inquire. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILtnES. r kiaUO. 13*0 Do'rli. •2^i ROOM FURNIBHED APART-inent. 7* Clark gt. ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. •- partly turn , ronventent- . Prefer elderly couple. S-1540. 394 N _________ 4,ROOM. NEAT. NEAR 'TOWN. _ ________FE 2j;n03 4 ROIOM8. bath. UTILITI "j. ". u 1 iniTIES FUR • ______55 Williams. FE S-fiio large ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. ________ __FE 4-29.36. 5 ROOM rpPER, CLEAN __1 _ ____^.7972 bachelSr. MAIN T^CSor. very nice. pvt. N End PE 3 4376, 3MS ANb -BAfH! CLEAN 4 R O r. OR 3-31*8. sYa'r'I"’ - CLOSE TO LOW /V 1 ROOM!. BATH. UPPER. HEAT. PMrtly lurn. Coiipl*. PE t ROOMI. itiCAN' MO OitINKkRA PE «-i76», MA-^ »ft«r 4,______ 4'kOO>ti~A!HrBATH. OARAOE. IN Roeheiur. OL A-mr. «fter ». » ROOBA AND BATH. PONTUC A utUUUi turnUbed. EM 1-ROOM E. m H, Paddock___ POR COLORED. laRt Mmms—FvniitliMl 39 tu.w WEEKLY. J ROOMS, PRI-vite bath and antrance, uUIUIm. parltliit. SOS St. Clair. Rtiit Nwwtt~UiH«fiJihiij ^ ONE BEDROOM. OARAOE. ACRE In M7. OR______ 1 'b£I>ROOM RAMONA TERRACE. Adulti, tSS. PE 4-15W. i-SfebROOM BRICK TEhkACE. IN-qulra 1» B. Edith, PE AS37I. ^-ROOM DUPLEX Chlldrm walcomd. 33S-M58. 7 Weat Tala, kontlac RKN 1 UF'liON" $86.50 MONTH UN 1 COLORED ONLY BENT BELL OPTION J-Badrsom Slnalc Home tSS MONllI Peaturint “ I Heal Choice Loeatlb. In Pontiac BOULEVARD BEIGHTB ITS Per*^tt ~ Contact Realdent Manaser SM East Bird, at Valencia MObERN 3-BEDROOM HOME IN tountrr. No more than 1 email child. l5}-sm alter S p m. BMALL HOUSE IN AUBURN Helghti area. UL I-3«OT. VeAR ROUND HOME - WATKINS LUe. MA C-IIM alter 7 p.m. Rswt Offics Spy 47 SIO SQUARE FEET, 1471 BALDWIN cneuMna _ra,ai, lefi ne near Atlai. Heai. PE 4-SM4._ BLOOMFIELD HILLl Woodward and Lone Lake Rd. ------- . . j. ,Jte; Indleldu- Adjyent parklngi i MI S-lOie.' MOnday-Prlday t-S. 1 OFFICES FO“ —— Hwy. OR S-Ua BY OWNER. 2BEOROOM. BASE-ment. garage, call UL 2 25IS. 2 bEDkoOMS. PULL BASEMENT I ■ " Improvemeott. FE Ssr***’ ^ I .. BEDROOM BRICK. LOVELY yard, full baeemenl. carpeting. paved BEDRdOM MODERN HOME, with basement on wooded acreage, located at 32M E Walton Blvd.' To see property, contact owner ' ■" -■“--m St. Will - VBEDROOM Bl-LEVEL. 2-CAR OA- ramlc tile, vanity In bath. Storms, screens and gutters SU.iOO. Will duplicate Nothing down on your _____ -..ROE LIVING . flreplace. West Bloomfield Township, g-*"" ------- gnso. Terms Call EM 3-6703. HACK-ETT REALTY. S BEDROOM BRICK RANCIP' ______610,800. ORJ-0360_____ 3-BEDROOM h5ME. PuLl BASE------ ---- vicinity of 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDINO-Ptumbmi. wiring, dry wall, porch K—ON YOUR LOT! 16 850. ***-oooSeu^*° 65.000. 6300 dock. FE 5-3278 or FE S-2397. S-ROOM BLLEVEt HOMEr BUILT* Ins. fireplace, carpets, drapes. ‘ M5» SEWARD Large living room, large kitchen, bedrooms and bath all on 1st floor Newly decorated throughout, floor.' street..! block off Auburn Ave It •mediate possession. $3.!l00 vrlth 63 down and monthlv payments of 6) K O Hempstead Realtor. 366 ! Huron. FE 4-6264. THEJ^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1963 ^ n tak N|MMH 49 TlgZY ________ Kale Qwmn TIIIRTY-OXE Clark'stai! ftll‘'prtce*6ft6o!^CaU UL MI60. _______________- 2-2310. UL - — ALCONA COUStY^^ f50T WA-ter frontage. The home, living rm. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Recreational ro.>m with fireplace. Automatic heal. Completely furnished. Can finance to reliable party. Con-tae> owner. M. B. Dutton. 250 N Valley, West Branch. Ph. 1167. WELL KEPT 5-ROOM HOME. FIRE- I basement, newly Cass Lake privileges. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. 3-BED- down. OR 30602. d porch, basenlent. g Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs' I'HA Terms , No Payment 1st Mo. i 3-Bcdrooni Krick-Kaced FOR COLORED. MODERN 6-ROOM Ove............ home, new gas furnsce. Call FE Storms an 2-2614___________________. Cyclone- Fi ^ OptiohalT Edith FOR)€OLORED modern biingsloi ----- and furnace, partly furnished. ■ Whltteiiior" " LOW PAYMENTS FROM 170 MO sod 'ssdb' TAXES and INSURANCES __________'RealtyT FE 4-S550.. HERRINOTON HILLA, 3-BEDROOM Model Open Dally brtck. recreation room sis Wuhn ._,i i- . FI 5-779S. HERRINOTON HILLS CONTEMPO-1 Montcalm. irr. carport, patio, snack bar. I'v rarv. ci _ baths, recreation r__ ____________ over 01 mtge FE 5-6564._________ [ . HERRINOTON HILLS. 3-BEDROOM brick, tiled basement, patio. *"■“ moves you In. Phone FE I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION " L 7 miles north ol Pontiac. 3-bed- HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM LEBARON SCHOOL 3 BEDROOM*. «0 QQ^tl mO DnWV Tenns, 666 Second FE 4-536S. | MACEDf^ LAKE ^PjmiLIOES. S ^ol Oarage payment. OR 3-43S2. 5 ACRES. 3 BED- 2 car garage, t peted den with pine trees, waterway I River. Prlvatr------ — BlM 3-6SM 107SI Highland Rd lM-59 NICE 4 ROOM BUNOALOW. NEW close l- __ Bargain 65.5W. T ■ally. FE 4-S550. $9,500 ____ birch _________ _____________________ _________ ___________after S. with 24*30 fool garage. Can RUBS McNAB___________________ART MEYEB NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY. -------d bath — 1 - - ■ - 1th 24*30 foo together or >. plus I. 3 bedrma. attache c« -- I RORABAUGH too W COLUMBIA Drive by. call to Inspect Sirs* berries now blooming In fence,. yard, 2-bedroom, oil heal, hardwood floors, payroenis ,«75 mo HAO-STROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W fco"R%-r2,7 ‘- - JSJEW HOMES Woodward al Eull Bahcjneiils $00 DOWN per mo.* E*cludUtg ta*ei and Insurance. ArchitBctural Drawing Excavattng LEOOAT EXCAVATING Drag Line Work wrer-Loader and Lake Work FIll-Sand-OraveLTop Dirt SS2-374S 3060 Hiller Road Loading peat and black dirt at 1600 Hiller , Road________ Visit 3-bedroom model on off W Kennett. 3 blotki Flshef Body. —Kraft Siding -& Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2466 AWN1N08. MODERNIZATION Corobtnstlons. Siding. Porches BRADFORD WINDOW t 8IDINO Free Est. FHA UL 2-2553 . Asphalt Pavfni KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oeneritors-RefUlators-filatteri Boat Batteries, 303 Auburn...............FE 5 1 BBilding Modtmisation \\u Vi " /kltcb' SulEd IKPORT I.IMBER nd SUfTLV CO. lichens and recrestlon____ LLDOZINO. EXCAVATING. 8EP-systems. EM 3-OSSl REMODEL YOUR XITCHEN or add family room by skllln craftsmen. Free estimates BARNARD CONSTRUCTION CO Pontiac_____________FE S-S733 Corpot Strvica A-l CEMENT WORK. PAHOS. WALK drives speclsllst. Free estimates FE 5-47SS or OR 34I6S6.___________________ CEMENT 13 cents I WORK. TRANSIT MIX coQtrWdlqrr By Pedy-BUt. IERATIONB all TYra. leather coau. OR 3-7163. saperlence 332-6975. ROOFS: _____ . _ , Qeneral Maintenance FE 4-0444 EXPERT ROOFINO ARD SIDING J New and repair, gulTer. new. re-i —-‘- led. F" * ■— ' I OPEN 10-8 D.MLY SPOTLITE BLDO. C Ttliirisimr Rodk and Hi*Fi SorvlM SACRmiCE 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATHS, den .carpeted dtshwaahr landscaped, I15.000.*«2f’ -RFlFgTWrTBAT 4-2720. rebuilt and GUARANTEED TVs 619 95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elisabeth Lake___FE Trea Trimming Service Trimi BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND —inoval. very low ' --------- CUT-THROAT landscaping -COLORED > •’'bedroom home. ^7 | SPACIOUS NEW ; “If it'll ease your mind any about the future. Dad, I’ve decided I’m against lavish weddings!’’ CHEAPER THAN ;m. p»sesslon*^lily ISOO du«^. „ Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F REISZ. BALES MO.. rE 4 5181____ Eves FE 6-OS23 NO mone’.yT5owx WITH GOOD CREDI.T d throughout f' OWNER TRANSFERRED nlce^ 3-bed.oom Inchides full um storms and screen* A good uy at 112.1100 with tlJOO down-- other lakes. Ideal for bl-level construction Includes matured \ real bargain at $3.2^, 74 A 51.350 down ■W e* Need Listings JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 -Highland Rd. d Sunday IJO to 6;'fl ?m. Monda- through Thursday. 10 tn 6 00 pm: Friday. 130 to 5 0'. Modes located -In Loebmoor Hil *. bub St 32 Shsgbark Drive (Sbagbark Drive runs north ofl Wilton Blvd lUnlvcrslly Drivei. I'a mllct west of downtown Roeb- [.lizalieth I-a'Ke 3 . bedroom ranch on Motorway Drive Incl. wsll io wsll csrpetln* 2 ftreplaces. large sUractlye kUch-en. full basemcm. large reert* tion lywm. encloird brreseway. side patio, brsuiiful It;----- lot facing ^^olt^^oune safe sandy beach Truly s complete home in a nelihborhood ol lovely home* Reasonable down payment mlBDF.N VV fb.1 I rrNKlI, l)l-:.M.TV 3434 W Huron REAL ESTATE "C5PEN A Modern Brick Colonial 4 bedrooms—'2tk'baths Family room and children's study Open dally 1 30 to 6 Tn-HILL VIlLAOE t Borth of Pontiac toward Orion •------------------- gt Sllve----" ^ ladd^sYi^ LAKEFHONT Modem 2-bedroom, furnished, fl place, nic* and clean. lOCfl: fre Tldrolhv Srnder Lavender 7001 Highland Road fM59i_ cates All have been redecorated Borne are located In Herrington HIT!*, Poh'llac Knoll*. Linda ---- Et*t Al*o CALL FOB side *nd Pontlai or'**detail« SA'UNDERS & WYATT REALTY IKADK In your present home for this 3 bedroom bricky l‘i bath*. garage. 12 * 24 ^rlh. 12*30 •late patio. 114 * 150 fl. lot State" Widr=-^E:itke-T’»rTTTTT“ O'NEIL 2606 SHAWNEE features frf construction. IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT IT'S FOR YOU! Mr. Wllllsfns will be your host OL 1-6766. TRADING 18 TERRIFIC WEST OF PONTIAC 3- HUNTOON LAKE ESTATES One slorv fray brick very solidly conitnicled, wet Full price only 611 per cent down , JOSLVN AVENUE 2 1 on Terms. I NO MONEY DOWN 1\ AX W. SgiRAM RI'.AI.TOK' FK 5-'»47 >471 942 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE TKADi-: YOURS FOR OURS ' AROUND THE COR- BATEMAN Vi-fSi • teAGAN FE 2 $11.‘'75 BUDGET TRM.EVEt: virlnr-"as ftelihS ■ k'«^“''’cabl!)‘.^“'’r^T^-"r^^ WEST YALE AT SlAN^ d^l^?^sn!!e^-m^rTesu’hIny,0 f)( )W 50 M( 'XTH MICHAELS REALTY _______ UN 2-g.52 ‘4(> n:k niontTI ROOMS A FE 40941 t nLnKi:i) outkidf p*no A' mothino down to or* - pay- MENTsS W5 MONTH 5 ROOMS ...... y-mmeM p^.ses:i- SION Perfect for Doctor of proles- ragE 615 STARTS YOUR DEAL Priced I ylvaii N'illage 3-brdroom brick, separate dining room, inodenjixed kil^cnen^ lull I'uiglisli Colonial | 4 bedrooms, custom built and e*trs nict..Lsrge and spacious wrth lor-Tfitl dintng rm and traditional heat, enclosed porch 0sl3' garage with 1 blacktop drive, on .colonial center hall plan. Convenient city West tide location close WRIGHT 2 Oakland Avenue igrouis. 61.600 down plus costs. Bhown by I appointment only. EQUITY IS CASH Brick kaiiclier Basement, attached 2-car garage, lake privilege* and almo*l new Extra shirp. big comer ' tages and Inaiirancr, 660 moves yo tn with our work equity pfogran; ■ Follow Uie "SweeUiearl" signs, miles North of WtltoB out Baldwii FE M123. Dlorih Bldg Co. OOOD ftAST BIDE LOCATION 6-. rOSm'-IVmtly home. 5 spacloug hVd-mofne t-ctr gtragr. full basement and m*nv other convenient features tor Ihei large lamllv 66.500 ZERO down t'li quAlttle!) OIs. , . DORRIS It SON. REALTORS 5 I.aiid.'n.apetl Lots Brick and stone ranch. Has slate floor entn', plMe'* Klu5ren*Vllh*breakf ast space. Master bedroomJ5*M GliftOtl -MtIIs’ barn Main Wuing. heataiatM. product! 631.000. WE WILL TRADE Kf*aItor>. is R. Unroll St*. Open Evenings FE 8-0466 GAYLORD! BRAND NEW home will Ing ri , f'i c ble monthly payments. Full priqo 5 ceramic city water 3 larr 11 PE 6-9693 MT*2-J ) FARM HOUSE OKIO.X TOWNSHIP I hugh bedrooms, pice livtnt room , and kitchen, -large lot. l‘» car ^ on 10 acres tached garage, only 6111000. 6380 carpeted lie- down plus costs. *76 a mdnth m « call. FE 6-9693 01 I.a>Yr«TCE W . Gavlord FE d9663 or MY 2- WILL BUILD RANCHER. FACE BRICK and stone with full basement, oak floa»-Uig. plenty of txpensive sloraae closets and cabtneU. Large famUg style kitchen and dlnlnd- Fanelod tamUy room. ONLY $12,850 > ON Y R LOT Health loices vs ranch home- ar lake privileges bsths. kitchen' , and oven. dis| — Siathg ^ alui—----------------------, and screens Full basement, gt-; 1 OA 6-2515 . MY 2 229IIFE 6I3.5M -- • V Trade in Your 1 lonie • ■. softener Alum | 10 per cent ttoim payraen can handle house ahd Ml •C! SOtU^'TT I- A, THIRTY-TWO ~V THE PolmAC PRESS, MONDAY, llAY 13, 1963 WATERFORD KR CAJOI -z irryv—-i -IXCBIXEWT W. TIOM M08T HAVE O O O D CREDIT AND RTEADY EMPLOY ““WRIGHT II r?lm nc t-uii t . __Ev^nlai* MfitT DIXIE illGHWAV (I n tranucc Bxeellcnl locttton ■* coaatwr^. IIV- LAKE PRlVIt.F.GES B«-»uUful l-room brlek r*fc«h»r . Idral wtUnt on l»rf» lo« 3 b«i-IwlExlri IVM raom*. mUx Urt» t*n>- llT room 3 ftr»pl»o»« Woll-to-woU corprtlnf cor (^ro(c Locoiod L comniU|itly < corprttni Collloniii oncloood potto. 3-b«lroom». l‘» both*. ?-cor **'’**'for nSr*^* “* (. RAWFORD .\GI.XCA- . ^ W Wolton 33A33M E Flinl ........... Uh^crMft MX VESTMENT By Dick Turner j/\/antedH I’OX^IAC REALTY ‘ I 737 BoMwtn EE M37S j ACRES MBAR MaUO. ‘loVeLy --- totting. WE Yaei: TRAD19.. T m i LokooMe Pork Sub. SouUiI , - for $2.000 MU »-W< ■ “Ll'.uir/s'Jrv??,- ” " - CLaM^^AReX^^^».^^S» DOWN - Plu. morlmo cp«l» ! i?" ^'*** ” r rtoon two bodroom bunsolow . _______ T Northom Hi|h Povrd Si . on- EASON STREET KxM7 NEARLY tod porch . Oot hoot Dining I on orrr high ond dry. S2.SD0. -n. Nice corpcling ond dropet ’ both. More u 0 don^y buy. .HITTHCOCE AND PONTIAC LAKE RD. 12 oerrt. high ond rolling. I (p.tM Gird ror' hotlif lii’ pink'ol'coiidi' sHArEER ROAD A« ocrrs mostly tion Truly 0 home bulli (or (omlly iilloblc Nuinerouo building oltco. living. Put! dining rm. Lorgt 21 II < R-tO orrr living toShm Bojfinrnl Tiled both HAOSTROM REAL. ESTATE 49M W plu* oHowrr In botement. Two /Hut on OR 4-03jS. eve*, coll 8gl-forge lot* well londtcoped I'l-cor, M.1S or OR _________- S^^?*'g600’'l5i;N‘'piS‘^tor‘iroVe| H LI 11 U7 \‘ (LI AGJ- Bold Mt_j '*^*^ors*Sr'^V?r'o*tl^lctTve°bnck ^ jlSf'l.*’‘b.th?ou f”rs*Fi*rJ:^ " ........... ploce Wolkoui booeir.eni Out door. - grmc-doct - - of pleooui FHA T.ERMS DOW N 5 - i .Bedrotm/s ^it. FfedVTBwL . lAitory I l.a(ltl's Buil IMvlM Loke Ooklor._ 41.. Bmwii' Realtor . *‘-“ Realtt.i FK 2-0364 ' ; Eh/»beih Ukf Ro«l L.\Pli>. I ........ .......... " Upeer Rd 5-9391 or OR 3 Ph PE 4-3564 or FE 2-aiO _ MILLER r.„ cellent condition L | r Mb DtSHW%HER UARBa£e DISPOSAL UNIT AND DOWN-|TAIHS CARPETING INCLUP SILVERCREST - Onf foot In ♦ The perfect small family Hon S raamn tnd bath plui ( •’Strong coffee irritates your husband's nerves? You should see what, weak coffee'does to Henry’s!" » INCH OA8 RANOB. OOOD CON- ■’ AS A RESULT OP URBAN RENEWAL BUYLO Tile & Linoleum GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Bargains • Galore 102 S. ^laginaw^—: . ABQVt~ANYTWlNd YOU WANT TIW801B------------------- We buy. iell.or trade. Come c and look around 2 arret of fr parking. Phone PE 5-3241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6. FrI. * to 24 MONTHS TO PAY fireplace- bttemeni, g >. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT e piece with Busiiwss Opportunitles' ,e Pull baje^' 'tyar GUARANTEED condition througboui Hard wood u 4-bedroom tnodernlted I fenced - In. nicely . 01 resale 4>, per home. 5 bedroom* C . Smith Wideman Extra deep Tot nice' ytrd. Ma thii rljaraimg b maceday” lake area • r Near Ortopvtlle net*, planned Id p c:o»els'*2'* car gar aiorage Fenced i real buy IIO.iN w 10 .\CKFS 12 WEST HURON ST Open Eve* ; IncMup Property 50; ____ Apply I n owner will flnince _ LAKE yRONTAGE ------ COMMERCAIL PROPERTY AT 2.M LAKE ANOEl.US Cutlom bull! brick bl-level lake . front borne !5 xtS' living room with ledge stone fireplace, duiing room. ITilS’ kitchen wuh built-in*. Irult wood cupboard*, Intercom tyttem and many extra* 4 bedroom*, 2'* bath*, earpelrd througboui Lake level conti.vling kitchen, laundry* room. M'ro^ _____sal,TaUi.^T^ij-car atiaehed go rage. Lnderground sjirlDklrr x»a-J _ iv jmn ». . lem boat 3^ beautiful view ; EM 3-3303 ___________Ev«_8S<-5417 a of lake. Shown by appointment I jgAlTE^OPF ER II RENTALS BUWMFIELD RANCHER i Tra^b, tot Arlxona Income OR 3- cenJsS condiuo^ LalTe ^vmg NORTHERN HIGH INCOME 2-FAM--room With fireplace, dining ell. i ily lAcd beautiful carpeting and drape*. I S79 per ■■ r—------------------- die. Wal 40 AGRl' Vtrftnt rolUnf 1ra4. .1 of Poniitc per hc......... ' CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY rt 5-7051 Broker 29> W Wi C PER CENT IN-vfsimenu cm FE _ WELL ESTABLISHED' MEAT BUSl* i futures Will «.i:m:u.\i. .viori-: Only I'"'''** ltd grocery store In town No compemion and chance to add extra line* Doing a brisk J. T. WARDEN REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loons 62 ALL-CASH lot an(1.2n I - :—- 04.A46A ---------L CON r.\( 1 P.XKTRIDI.F.I' CASH Leans to $2500 e type Well esiablfshed W 1 operalioli. Only , ^call OA 11371 ________ I ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH > i Glennie Lakefront MICHIGAN 22 ACRM ON silALL LAKE.^^y ESTAIE^^ ak¥ 2o^^res'wit^lake'''frwtage^ | Navlonal For- ______ ____________ ,vr : Sale Land Controcts _______Telephone FE S 4IB3 Mortgage T’r-hlem? W> makf, mortRbfie loans to nwf» AN IMMEDIATE *S FOR YOUR t 1232.1 terms, MOO down. ■ A.-e-oVofr- « B Dution. 2.3o'N - gchuiu R,,i E*tato; 8M S ’Harrivon i ^ 1 ’ /A,....., . wE^s^uRBAN^^ I vjL'^v Contraci ------Jmh^brto?" fiSn"' LilaV nJUU COMMERCE LAKE YEAR ROUND I e*^ RUkliiaca a________________________ 17 I See ii* before you deal Warr rodm and dimog rown kJtchJJ , Cottage, knotty pine Interior. 2-car >aW BUSHIBSS rropeny D/ •, g,oui RetUor. 77 N. Saginaw I »ilh dining ap*ce. ttle bath Base- •*»‘*Ke, . landy beach, call EM| , j ^__________ OUV bium.num.torm. >3773..-------------------loc.led “rr^rn^^jriit.beUi 4 ( )l' "PIGtT.S l>'\I 1) • • ■ ■■ -............ ................— ............. “■ ............... .....“K7‘’ Cheff Moriga^e and Rf.lly Co. Swaps 63 lohn’K. Jrwin Phone FE 3-9440 - | Near Clarliftoii Fairly new 3-bedroom ranch home j - flnlalied breezeway !u at-' FURNISHED C A kM-l CHEVY. V-l. FOR WHAT HAVE I you, call before 2 pjn^6a2-2797 ! IWI DETROITER WILL TRADE lake' FROilT HOME ON OAK land Lake, 2, bedraipi 2. bath* full heated basemenl opening oi lake good view. II7.9S0. By own er OR 3-9470 for appeintmenf Lakefront Cottage Cdolev Lake - 40 ft 5 bedroom*, al Iun>l*hed. Incl Hove, refriger^ and Plano LoU of tun here Onl; 17 son. *1.200 dow n. SOS mo HAROLD R FRANKS REALTY 4,vp*« “T‘ mill!' Realty FE M|37 or ^jl2g2 ____ Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A BRIGHT 4 09 MONTHLY. ELECTHOLUX vacuup^ c‘ ............ $19 69 toU FE 5-9407 Barcains Gdlore AsX RESULT OF / L^AN RENEWAL / BUYLO / Tile & Linoleuitt 102 S. Sagiii^ GOING OUT busiFjess 50 YARDS OF,6raY CARPET AND pad. chrap./i43l Airway, after 4. BECAUSE /Sr MOVINO, THESE _____ _ aurplua. Three-Quarti walnut bed. springs and mattress, hlghbo/ chlfferobe to match. Square walnut extension dining table. All In excellent condition and altracllvely priced. Tel. OR 3-4SS3 2902 OraDgegrovo Rd. erford. dresaor, tbeit, „ Innenpiint rngura*.__ to match wlUi I vanity lampa. t pleco diMito sal, 4 chrami ahaira. lorul-a lop laMo. 1 IMokiaa^Tr txU mg Included. All for tSW. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE 4-49tt >i PRICE-REJE(rrS~ leaiiltlul Jiving room and bodVoor sullea, kTil. tl.SO week. Bargali House. 103 N. Casa. PE 2-OSg. REPR10ERATOR8. WASHERS. TELBYI8ION8 Trades-Ina. As la Sold In Ouanllles Only OOOD HOU8EKBEPJNO SHOP 14.96./Console Chord USED RANGES (/as ’aiwl FilecCric FROM $29 BUDGET TF:KMS TWIN BED SET. DINETTE SET. -- Mlac. FE 2-4407 after g p til. USED At I8ED automatic WASHERS. 8EV-eral makti. Cash or terms. J32- cablne'. Pay o WE WILL CONVERT YOUR RANGE Ma MheaDoMom * 6Al:|««o dry^ph^ MUXLUBR OIL rORKACB. IN USB now. OR 3.Q4>i._____ O^B-WBUL TRAICBR. %re welder, gerdea i_ ...- twet and motor. IM-loa 6ftil«WiNTAL OlON PORCH AND 12X12 TENT, « FEET HIOH. mao ne~ "•**«• PACifil K S624)4fr___________- CAMP TrttAWJBEll^ JOT lamptr. 62H and __t?y- kUoM^i 1 -<$is.s5. r' ' siHinUinr _2«i^S*JWe^*' hi.ri. A.V Orchard Lake no 2 blade sharpening. FORMICA ock aliea and odd Alzes ^ M allTacoped - REump- Mica 25c square It. and up. Double alnka tio 50 Faucelte M 95 Range Hoods 025 and up Roll end Tlinrla tnr-to 50 wr cent off PONTIAC KITCinN 8PECTALTIE8 FE 4-0329 017 Orchard Lake Rd. FVANS EQUl PMF.XT For Bolens — Wheel Horae - ____ idxceilent WlNIBAdo~CAMPER - 10^ fOOT Deluxe, self eonUlned;JWl_3;743E ---------cTm P THAILERS '- «rv.ce>g«^^lwS-5 apache d mowers ’6 models •" *■> g p m lipeor^Apaclie Camping vler^lml. E. ol Lapeer on M21 Sand-6raMFDirt 76 0507 DIXIE HWY. i I a Rir.*. FARM TOP SOIL. BLACK ______674-1711 WOT LISTED __ .30^ OR 4.17ft. FOR SALE 3-lf0R8EP0WER EM BOIL - plre garden traegor. 130. 363-62U1 * Rt?o j^dd *F«rei^. OB 3-0229 ^ THIS WTlFK SPFCl.AI.S yards black dirt or peat. 4x7 prcflnlahed mahogany 63 09| OW 3-9644. prompt delivery. 4x7 unfinished mahogany 7 99,^—? SOIL. BLACK DIRT. SAND ' masonite • 7*i iravel stone OR 3-6060. ____ PONTMcV-fwOoW Baldwin FE 7 7543 Mnd. gravel. OR 3-M50.--- P l6 M BIN O BAROAWS PHEE AI^S COMPLEX a..--..— —.... ... jg.gaiioni g “ MS'I ImilBLACK DIR'^. TOP »a. FILL. Im. -sand ano gravol. OR 3-7034. Iblack diht^nd oravel ANCHOR FENCES ________________ ___________ NO MONEY DOWN FE 6-7471 §ROK£N-UP SIDEWALKS. DELIV-PICK-UP RACKS CUSTOM MADe| ered FE 4-3371. mbdium-sizE spinning wheel. '"'-top. commode, wash stand with iboard. chest*. 2 marble-top to-s. Discount given month of May. Y-Kno Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll, _ii Holly. Mirh. 6?KN FOR TflK BEA80N. MAR te Trimble antiques. lOOSt 65 25 per month of 633 c snee. Universal Co.. FE 4-* gravel *1 yard. lO-A stone *2. Top sol' *1. F«f dirt _________ Holly _ TWO MARBLE TOP TABLES* 335-*W2T 15 M59. 9 V.H.r«^M.Tep*i?ei?i • MEL’S TRUCKING —■’ —imp*, terrific buys. A-1 top. soli, black dirt, fill dirt, —..... *«nd and grovel. FE 2-7774. PEAT MOSS. TOP BOtfcr-PBAT ----- ,011 r-‘—• 36 ' "Ei«ute"!l!’g''/*'**''‘"'"^^ M9 95 Miicellaaeou* UACd 2-pc. Uving.xoom,.---- I-- ........ FOOT ROAD ORAVEL. CUSHION SAND. uy 1-4 men Ol Monarch fuel oil, clay and sand. fill, beach simd. hose, male and female retachable stone. Bill Male s Pit. EM 3-6373. v COUPlUUM.- discount 40 per ccnt.lgANDi ORAVEL. FILL.- CEMENT, w. , ..*• trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sup- ply. 76i5 Highland - ‘ — ..... I. OR 3-1534 ___ adding machlnet. drafting ti ble*. blue print files. New portab typewriters. M9.95, i~ - portable tv’newriters. ’cleaiim oiled, Wood—Cool-Cakt—Foal * • * .. - FORBEB ' ^ ALL KINDS OP WOOD. 9 Frank St . MI' THE SALVATION A *. kindling at al*o tree remoial. scaping. FE 4-4226 RED SHIELD STORE wEs-r LAWRENCE - ! Psts—HuRtino Dogs ----- Ink' to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appliance* j Wn.LIAMSON COAL FUONArP blower and stoker, exc >125 625-1 WATER AND SUMP PUMPS NEW. gigo rebuilt and serviced. U.sed relrlg-| 3.g2ig__ -__BRiTTANY SPANIEL. 6 MONTHS L"*’aid. female, shot* and license. *30. SEWER SCPPLIES I *« !,'!??!?! ?!?! S II ibeaglF'Fupe. excellent .... .....registered. Phone 7 CHEVROLET 1 fancy stilches. monogram*, apgil d fittings In stock. i supply CO";' a-l95g •“tathed lar’age • Sttmled-on a EM 3 25«3 Union Lake Ro»d ailing Call Realtor E 4-3561 _1flS0_W I ,an immediate sale ’ ! BEAUTIFUL 1 ],ake Orion—^ Act if \ Palm Creek setting on park '.;ke t-■ ground* Numery man • home With ' floFeiJng shrubs, perennial* and base^Di, 2-csr garage (19 500 — i ____________ 1 ACRE LOT OVER- looking Walters Lake 92.000 Term* Call Hr ||ats. Big Besi Saie or Exchange ^ipROBLEMi Land Cnrrtracti it CHEVROLET TANDEM DUMP cast, embroider. ____ ____ - zijiper*. etc, No attachments at *7 31 monthly on count Call FE 3-7623. CEILING TILE BABY JUMPER, CAR SEAT. HIOH „ ______________ _______________ _________ WEEKS OLD. BLAYLOCK ^OAL A SUPPLY CO; 662-1763 •!._ Of^ard Lake Ave _FE 3-7101 cqckER SPANIEL PUPPIES AKC USED WATER SOFTENER. LIKE reiT 625-6086 ...-—— - DALMATION PUPPyTSaLE PURE •» complete $14 Mch. FE 4-6507 B'A'WROOV >'IX\UHES. oil and furnaces Hot water _ p- yg 4-3i:____________ t.\TH()TT 1.1 'MHFH I*lbre7d. MAle-MM.Vi_______________________________ 'Olsss installed In doors and win- DOGS BOARDED_^ DOGS IRAIKKD. J025J)aklan>A ARC WF.LDEiC, SMALL OUTBOARD • inulor IMii Biiick. 2 SOOklS 6-ply ttres Will seu or •--- ■ .... WITH ,\ P.U.vIXFSS OR KI .AL FST.ATF.?, PERSONAL ATTENTION TO ____________ V MA'I-ltpO, OHi'lE ELECTRIC DR'YER,' EXC. ronilHloii fol '’673 l47:i _ A AP-'oR .ski I,'49 CADILLAC CON- •BAG ■nie_rE 4-99}7 ~1075 W I_ CHERRY FRENCH PROVINCIAL table, leather lop exc, rondlUon healer Hardware, e Brothers ^a?nt. Su ■nn Rustoleiim HEIGHT SUPPLY _______Grlibb a Kennela. FE 2-2S46. FE 4-4.'i9S free KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES --------1 FE 5^1449___________ Hand Tools-Machinery 68 ,sh^herds^m^ JDHN DEERE MOOEE -MO BULL: BUNK , beds i TRADE' YOUR PROBLEMS kitchen, ^in*. 50-STA'l UO\'J'JvlAl 11*, i Call FE 4-1579 ;I!5%r,\.to‘wMiM^.tudv 'ij-;\\’ .IIII.U.M.W. S I -u. * rV‘iiJ*ng**irM*c”m'^ Realtor,-Kxi’Iiaiijxor g) l.hd*csi.lng and paiab _• _ i S,(4.()(in Businei* Opportunities 59 WILL TRADE 1 R L.VKi. ( \l'.il.lT^ V Small morigage* r' Call FE 5-8755 before 2.30 A.SH OR LA-^EliiODEL CAR \U \\ .\JT1.\(* INCOME PI US ' Sale Clothing tall 313 7HT WARDEN REAM i.and“conira'cts> ^"t-'e d I formal * Earl Garrels. EM 3-7.1II. EM 3.4081, | ; ^61 BKAiniFUL AROUOHT IRON) springs ^and ^mah 2M5 Lapeer ^d" 7 ~ fe 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK HaLf AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE ............. 1. 61,K COMBINATION HI Fl. TV AND RA-dio. 23-lncJi. blond - cabinet:'dining room table. Diincan Phyl.-, 4 cha‘-extra leaves *^ pad FE 4-57E5 n.OSIXG OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES 19 1115 30 j Mon ’in I 30 «om sets, box spring.s, and mat-■>. living room sets, chairs. Tile \’ .1 .inolcum GOING OUT -BUSINESS ______FE a-:_____________ CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT gersoll — Rand F-65, rotary c pre**or - breakers — Tamp Spade - 200 Ho*e ^ *00 Hour* like new - 4x4 sleel srallold* Mastyr Electric Hammer - ' lini^m* BaL"“‘3S PART GERM AN SHEPHERD PU'P- Money to Loan ! I COCKTAIL D OR 3 (*,’.4____ 'wF.DDINCt r. ( EVER VhINO MUST gIj! ■'Eaiv term* BEDROOM UUTHTTINO CO ■ ‘'foihivi Ti.]) Trades I.ake Priviletjes On Eitzibeth Lair btih Kreened pore m»nt h^ftiHitiiitv THIS IS OPPpRTUN 'V'pe'" i '■ I'- ^I’lx.\xui-: (< ykaFocK. ;2(i2 X. ,\I.\1X I ■ _ 1^5 I jCHROMF DINKTTE aSETS. ASSEMuj Bargains Galcire S. .'^aRinaw BABY GRAND PIANO. RECONDI <’»• '‘'T ^. 211? H»I'I>TT3 ■ ■ ned Ihroiighoul. excellent lone! 2439 Auburn UL 2-goO__________ 1 action, real value. *485 Term*. POMERANIAN PUPS. AKC REOIS- 'll9 N FENDER. AMP BaTs GUITAR 1 2139 Haines. Lapeer. ft'OODLE PUPS APRICOT. ! i ard. AKC Rea — “ ! NA 7-2277. _______ ____________ •Arakeets, OUARANTEED ’To Firat St . LIQUOR BAJ?^ ■ viRi-KiH'.Ml-.K KOMI-.O one Of rh. I 214 I',. ,t «k • »d.r attached | SO BE SURE 401 Pontiac state Bank Build S2.5 to (111 ^ mi .—S15 MONTH REFRIGERA'TOR. /EXCEL It condlllon. *55. OR 3-912I’_ ELECTRIC RANGE LAKE LIVING IjOTS - 15 MINUTES - - r to Pooltac *705. *10 down. *10 mo.; OoimI whoie..ale ^ Boat - Fish swim OR 2 1295 I wishes to fejire due .to health .. -- Signature l2ie. ^'umlmim' storms j I re«^ completely furnished Living IrmtAge. _ ________ _____ _ hvmg, room with bi Realty Co FE Ml75 _ Nartbara froparty ! Odes “It-A 200 FOOT OF RIVER FRONTAGE Gladwin. *1200 cs»h fE 8-4449 _ 400 acres, best of.DEER HUNT-Ina. near'Clare Micblfbo $30 per a£re 'Paul Jonet RaaU; FE RARE bpP>ORTUNIT^TO* in businets lor yourself. W small lovetUDem you can be an Independent ‘ profluble good .For details CaJ OR 2-1285 ■________ ^ ^ lapEer COCKTAIL L O U N OE County. No competllion nznL r - OAKLAND Kn.\\ (•()>j;'.\XY _202 Pomiac siatc.Bank Bldg__ BUCMER daven^f and chair, foam 1 crflee table; 2 decorator wsrehou** priced. *128.88. reekly PEARSON S FURNl TURK________________________ 9T1ECE WALNUT aniimi room ... 5,, B1 FE 4-0443 107A()FF ’ eryday low price on 'all' --- model ranges. »w FRlGERATuP” ■■'•'-z,'--- Tvnvtrpe / DRYERS WASHERS I FOLD-AlifA-y BED-COUCH LIKE new. dark browii lith bras* leg*. 84.-, D^8354 _ __ »A8-^T0VE: *0!^"(X«TOmDir -_Cheag,^FE 8-0M4._________ GOING OUT Ok' BUSINESS as a result OF URBAN RENEWAL " Bargains Galore HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD LIVINO KELVINATOR electric STOVE, goOqjCondltioo. *30 MA 5-4551._^ KIRBY SWEEPER IN K\ CONDI- Huylo tile Tlii?51cGt^’* 102 S. .SaginavA^ NORGE EIECTBIC RANOC^ND refilgerstor 850 each, dineite set, *43; TV. *25y ---------- --------- PaUeling Specials >•’' A-^ Birch 4X1 *12 *5 ''«• Pre finished walnut 2nd 4x* *7,95 ” Pre llnihed niiple 4x( *7 95 Dravtoii Pl’ywotxl '' 2811 Dixie Hwv OR 3-89l2 _ ______ _MY 34092.1 ’ v\.\\v\i iM.\xf).-r I Slr^'wllh MTOL''''d?mered^'%2M ^hesl'w? Ol'l6.3« - -MORRIS -MLSK registered Oocker spaniel 34 S. Telegraph Rd PE 2-0567 female. FE 4-3942.______ * .. . ^-1 reoISTER^D^Y'FOX TERRIER PARIH VIOLINS RENAUblN $800 Pk|ue 1798 ^or(;a\ SaXi.K - ............... I Dachshunds, e Factory authorized sale on Conn Pel Shop Elctronic Organs. 850 to $100 off --------- lilt on Caprice, Minilat and Khap- f tody during April only. .MORRI-S .ML'.SIC I auction ^atE./atorday NIGHT 34 S. Telegrai m 2-0567) u.sk:rvoR(l?N'^^ Blue T Hwy. cepi tonally nice line of new ed himlture M Ballow. h lioneer. MElroae 7-5195. HoHy^ 1 B A- B AUCTION SALES lOMAS ORGAN *349 EVERY FRIDAY ------ with built-in HI-FI. .EVERY SATURDAY < jo t-*». EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. THOMAS MINUET in walnut Sporting Goods - All Typea -- Now $796 Door Prises Every .Atir‘— 7 P M. Pontiac’. Sheet Muaic Head!.__ WTkiG.ANI) MUSIC CO. 469 Elizabeth Lake Hoad (Opposite Pontiac Mall) FF: 2-4024 lAUC-nONS 7 30 P.M. WEDNES-’ ys. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. 013 Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3400. HALLS AUCTION SALES EVERY, ' " turday at 7 36 705 W. Clark-' n Rd.. Ijke Orion. Oonslgn-nt* accepted dally. MY 1-1871 MY 3-6141 I THURSDAY, MAY 16 1963. 9 30 a m. l.arge larm machinery and show equipme_nt_aiicHiW locsted 2 miles yconn Csprtce ^w|^rl.Y^ Across from Birminghr- *795 Truck* - ■ 1956 Ford F COUP.ANV tractor, wuii- (Omaha 8 -------------‘-atlle VaUe — M(TRR1S MUSIC Telegsaph Rd FE 2-0167 ----Ifom Tel-"-- SUMMER SPECi:^ Join Oallaghcr's accordion sch... ... tnKtruciumi n dump truck; 1056 Masaey Harris ■■8&P" selt-PJt^lIed W combine: 1957 New IlSS'i'*•“» IW Ford 12’ transport disk: 1962 Ford around driven bl-spe«d rake; Ford T 3" pt. bUch mower: Ford hav conditioner: 1959 Kingham bay conditioner: . 1950 I Deere Van Brum 17 dl»c 9Si I 9sf "1 K EffriMATEg Of m siding and-awi REPAIR. QF j DRIVE If- like N^IWvycOMPLETE ; J* ^ ^ S500 DizzA Miulomenf' Good Income iu ! 'Pontiac - Drtylon Plains Uttcb tL-.it... * -I.- Bini^|ihar‘ I5U (ipF cijuik! - lt*art froftrty . . Muraa PE 3-7W cill OR 3 IfTI er PE t-iiblo Lltflng Strvleo ’■-;iI-: Wai1«>d Lake S2 ELIZABETH LAKE RpAD RES-| . *'•’1 taurant buylneas and equipment ! roRTGAfE ON ONE , Wady to go, tdod location, good ( WIIL l.'iO-ioui iont*((6 N ft]- lease on modern buUding. plenty ; ire B C Chsrie* ^ul IA.1 of parking CaH B C Hiller Re*' ' ' —- “— ly, FE MI79 or FE 639901 .y Oh demo 0 MACmNES *69 95 VACUUM CLEANERS onigomerv Ward ___Pcymisr Mall - INCH ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE range, exrcllent colldltiqn Beige NOROE AUTOMATIC OAS RANGE. _cheap OR ^44, ____ roper' GAS RANOE IhPAIR W drape*, 1 chair sUp covet; 662-1712 .. lno*l alum aiding « tiso SOLID Vinyl sidito t HAIL WILL NOT (Jamage FTOOR-MoDIVK S.\I.F ’U-fooll Amana Freezer 111 Amaiia Chest Pre / ---------Portable dishwasher Speed Queen Washer g.nxniths old CRUMP ELECTRIC CO 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4 3573 JOE VALLELY COMPANY No Money Down ,FE ^OHJi FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardened Simple Inexpensive Appllcailpn IWce Builder SUppiy FErSSISI GAS FURNACE USED. LIES NEW'. Call FE 2-7164. I ADDIXG MACHINl-: | ' SALE *: I Wtoe^^ jelectlon of‘all makes ahdj NEW 'MAhu'^L “mA( HINEs" Mit. I t,**.**lr*f. y.'“* multiply. *09 30 NEW, . ELEcraiC MAjCHINES Add, sub- ■ BOIL j *"a ND'***R EajHWTONED Prlce(* from *2 50 Tenns Open til 7 p m fbr your cpnverlence PONtiAO CAST REGISTER CO | ,J7 8. Saqtoaw FE 19061 *rain drlli; John D.... . ... .......... planter . 1950 Ford front mounted 4-row Cultivator. 5 wagon* and deck* ♦Now Idea 17 tnreaders; 2 John Deere 12 drags 1967 Me trnmlrk 3-M-E 2r0w com picker. •i/l' h'^avy’^irJ.'Sr'.'o X erme .thia larye farm — all. equip-, 1 *'*'<' condition Ploh ^cfat oafcr Stock riS Itoi^.i" i ■ i(Ti Estale of Robert W Wi)-" William*, spetuai roirilIIrV.»I’^ •Bitkinoll. Auc. "(“'■Vy OEfoid. OA I2I59 " ' THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, l^IAY 13, 1963 thirty-three WCDNBIOAT. MAT U AT U NOON. ipvwvr w« ■wuua. mwwiwi s HUIM d*«p bstwi, H«mUtoo (u elottiM T_P --------- W« ■»>«*» Ooidqiot 11 ft. nMttrktor MthAI lb. tTMMr eompartincDt. 1 near M* Brown Troo WlUoa nifi wwajI. n< Uu^ Snrtaiii Bonk Ctark. Mrs. Hinni Orlovt. proprietor, and “ ‘ BlekinoU, auetlMuer. Oxlord. A"i •naao». ornyya* rufSi fir, Yowa. Mutbp-jUtodo You dto - iwbi^ tooU and burlap.^»a Slaetb Bd. I ml. weft of tom.-l inofco VUlaao. 2 ml. oMl of In-WffttoUob'Tr Dltok Ute Hd7 and ANNTJ^ AT TUB ORBBNROUSB. all double aad eaaoade potonlaa. Pontiac. 2270 Dixie' Hwy. ( I in. UA « '* ' P.8 10) MA 512a. 13 W«L L BWtD VACCINATED rearllni Holiteln heirere. ali ieeiler nelfere. toll Seymour AtSO AT STTO - ________ Welih. Pool luarantoe. NA 7-2011 ^ CHOICE BEEF AND PUB^ HALF or whole. OA l-117l._^ RIDINO ROMis. PONmsT'SAD. din. carts, bndlei. Olen Hoxst M464 Mound Rd.^^meo,_Mlch_ SeOISTEREO quarter HORSES. EVENINb AND SATURDAY RIDING LES.SONS ALL AFAL008A HORSES Children. Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDI'N H CORRAL 1800 Hlllrr Rd.. Pontiac H«y-6ralR-FB«4 EAR CORN. 80 CENTS CRATE. OA •8-2231, will deliver truck load._ MULCH RAY. 3809 OREOORY RD. OlnoellYllle.' -Scotts & Greenfield — FertUiun, Lawn Seede Seed Potatoei Oarden Seede GLADIOLI and DAHLIA BULBS Open 8 to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barter’s Lawn Pet Supply 4900 atntonvUle Rd. tTS K -8065 Hlpfaland Rd. (MSP) 873-lilM Form Produce AGED CHOICBT BEEF SIDES 39C . i^n.'lt &.”*.ld^.”:liJ tialres at freat aarlnks. Richmond Meat Panker-t. Inc.. 4978 M-59. ’« rnlle eart df the Pontiac Airport. Fylendly people a-rylnk you with reaped. Open 7 days 1. For pay- OAKLANU COUNTY MARKET, 2350 Pontta.' Lake Rd Pontiac. ----- open Tues. and Sat. from 7 Form EquipmuHt FOR SALE: FORD TRACTOR __________OA 83192__________ GRAVELY TRACTOR. IN EXCEL- lent condition, oompleto wllh 30 In. reel mower, aulky. laivi ~ ' email anoW blade, fickle m and amall waaon. all for 832 8-6754. MEW AND USED CORN PLANTERS. Davla Machinery Co, Your John Deere, and New Idea farm equipment. Ortonvllle. N/ - -- 828(10. mAGTORS. TILLERS, MDWER.S EVAX.S I'.QUIPMENT fe07 OKIE HWY. 625 1711 NOT LISTED USED TRACTORS All slzea and mak- a KING BROS. FE 44)734 FE 4-1112 “ ■■ “■ 1 Opdyke Travtl Trailtrs 88 AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Ouaranteed for life. 1 drmonatre- Wal’y Byam’s exciting^ caravens Century Ciisloni Built '1 ravel Trailers Self contained. 17. 19. 23 and 25 ( Orxanlzrd caraians Also see It] new SI Clair 18 ft. at $1495 10 NT’AV RF.NTALS TOM 8TACHLER Auto A MobUe Salra Parkhurst Trailer Sales PINMT in MOBIL! UVOtO — Featorlnf New Mooor-Owoaao — j5'i5Jforon’Sfc4'“ijri.4S? Oood*uted" *OME8 “/■R.CENT DOW^am ^1*7(9 M bltobet tautolled. Oampleto toie of part and bottle far. W 3172 W Hi MTROITfcR. ALMA. PONTuI » dlfferml ftiei and floor pi Top trade-in allowance now Bob Hutchinson WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I ■ Any blie—Any Type BUYERS WAITlNai! stop toend let ui tell „ _ your trailer for you I E BITV-WE SELL-WE TRADE luch-AccttMrlus 97 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE Repairs suaranletd and backed by 27 ytari experience. Evlnnide mo-tora, boats, canoes and •umuiaa. ppan Jj PlwM 8»2M. BOATERS,—SKIERS MATS 8 FT. TO M FT. . CANOES-SAIL BOATS FONTOON BQATS-ROISTB SCOTT-iiVRCURY - ’ Outboard and Inboard OutdriTtl CHRTSLinUMBRCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES , ALLOT-STERUNr-------- Caim Trailers—S| MARINB FAIMT-J...,___ 0RUI8E-0UT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton 8 to 8 FE 8 hmI Um8 tracks L*MAKE^ ^ SS. r^RUCK SPECIALS i; 14’ f ftahlnt boaU n 8159 - Thompion Lapatrakee—Aluminum and (lass nin-abouta — Johnson ^Motora — OMC boats. lPAUL a. young, INC. “30 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ION LOON LAKB) OR 4-0411 Open TERRA MARINA ' HOUSE BOATS 1210rto 15.895 ..........I CARSON'S BOATS WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 23080 Telexraph at 9 MUe KE 3-9847 15210 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-6ni{ LOOMIS BOATS - TOUR DUNPHT OXFORD-TRAILER SALES 1983 — Marietta's. Vaoabond'a, Oen-eral'a Stewart's, Champion’s. VT‘ foTr. Yellow Stonfi xntr GHJT All sliet. terms, and priced to yoi Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display Lota of xood used imita. all site Capper's to 20 wide. n FOOT RUNABOUT 35 H.l’. EVINRUDK ELECTRIC START beautiful ^selecllons 1 Conir out'today,■■■'l ■‘mUe south ofi Ukc Orion on M24 MY 24»721. EXTORT MOBHJC HOME REPiTTr aerrlte. fyee eatlmktei. Also part and aeeeaaorles _Bob HutehlnsoB MobUe Home Sales. Inc.. 4301 Dlxli Hwy.,-Drayton Plalni, QB 3-1303. TO sir THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper Call EM '*'*'■■ 8. Hospit- • 13-ft, runabout -with mahogany finished top oeca, bricht yellow molded plywood hull. 35 H P. Evlnrude Lark elec-‘ ■ enslne 12-volt battery, BARGAINS Ideal for permanent living o Bob Hutchinson \’ACATl()N AFLOAT ’? Cbarter etir'new Sea i-Ra^MF 4ero-Craft—Sea-Nyfhph Fisherman Boatel Pontoons Canoes - Skits "After the sale—It'i the service PINTER'S 1370 N. opdyke EVINRUDE MOTOR ^ WoSj,“llu‘S.‘lni;St:iSSr.‘fJlas "HARD TO >TND" "EASY TO DUAL WITH " DAWSON'S SALES TIpalco t ........ KESSLER'S Johneon motora Carver camper boats Mobile Homes «0i Dlxto Highway OR 81303, Open 0 to 9 l?mly ^sZinday 13 to 5 •nt Trailtr Spues 90' MIrro Alum, fisherman I Aqua-cat canoes Arroweraft canoes Mon. and Fri. jilghts tl Sunday 4 to'5. Dally 0 t Complete parts and ten SPACE, FONTIAC"^AK*, PHI-Vile.-DR 3-1330 CASH PAID f’QR USED THAI! Pontlao Mobile Homes. PE 5-01.. , NEW SPACES PONTIAC MOBILE -----le Park. 220- E. Walton. TRUCK TIRES 2441 Dixie Hwy KE 4-4533 1S210 Holly Rd ME 4-6771 -----------------------------I OPEN SDNDAYg BANK FINANCINQ jOHNiiON \1f)TORS S'tar Craft boats and pator trallert 825-20. 10 ply. Nylon "uT MO 01 exch ' *?*?***.*' No Money Down. 6 mo, to pay. 38» Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8020 Pickup Truck Tires MARINE INSURANCE S2 no PER 870-19, 6 ply. Traction iiibeless $100 and up. Llabtlity tin (100 lor Blemishes 522 SO. exch. : 58 Hamcn Agency FE 3-'nii3. ONE DAY^SERV^E^ Requeat Wmitud Cin-Tracb By Anderson & t.eeniinfr Ntw and Utud Curs 106 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINO MORE FOB GOOD ASK FOR bAnIR BIRMINGHAM CBRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 812 S Woodwa 8 p m.________ _________ ikl dlEVY 349 HORiE ENGINE. 9390. CaU OR 34)390 after 4 p.m. 103 —TANDEMS— 1900 FORD 154 WB. 32.000 Iba. i 1096 CHEVY 150 WB. 10.400 aeries. 1057 INTERNATIONAL 100 aeriea. 1961 RENAULT 8 JOIEN McAULIFFE FORD ' 196) CHEVY PICKUP, 28,001 OMC pickup OPDYKS youra for only — 91095 JOHN MeAULlFFR , 'FORD Oakland At FE 5-4101___________. 1057 DeSO-iO CONVEIITIBLE. WITH ^ftdpftoUh, today onlfA,- Pits Marvel Motors 4 speed transmlssldc Interior. V9 automatlcTpi >. standard Irananhash) $1795 BILL SPENCE Riiinbler-fce|) >ANEL. 9119 RUNS' . , Milford 884-9913. FORD STAKE TRUCK. CHASSIS 1852 FORD VS PICK UP, 1225 49 jMechanlc SU KE 24124,______________ 1954 FORD STAKE TRUCK. GOOD condition. 9350. 3383073. price only 9497 with $5 50 per pAyments. Cftll or see credit ' mnnager Mr. While -ftt KINO AUTO SALES Ui 8. 8agln«w. . KE 8.0402 ________ 1057 BUICK 4 DOOR STATION *WAG- clean S19& doi IltHING^AM RAMBLER condltlon.JlSS D ____ im FORD ‘i'foN PICK-bP V camper, sell or trade for -51 1062 CADILLAC SEDAN, LIGHT Better Used Trucks ■CMC Factory Braiicli glass. 93600. 8715 Edgewood Park Drive, EM 3-0732. _________ 1058 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. OAKLAND AT CABS AUTO-RITE BY AETNA CASUALTY Modem . concept of high quality r. S7S. UL 2-2158, afltr ____________________ 3-2533 . list cadilQc. 4-ixx)r hardtop ‘ ..... .......... OL 1 1505. 7 Chevies — IS__________ 4 Cadillacs — 1937 - 19.51 5 Pontlacs — 1961 — 1953 Economy - 57 VW Panel and 8e •57 Fords Witgon and 8< ny Disruunt 2325 Pixlt ^ - 2U% TO JOG Call UK for no ubliKaiion deiailk BRU.M.MEIT AGEXCV Miracle Mile FE 44)589 CANCELED? REFUSED? , CHEVY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. -9. Powerg)lde. 1 owner. 65)4415 ) CHEVROI ET t-DOOR. 'WHITE israyiie. PowcralKlc. whitewall . re-< ■ Only »1.146. PATTERSON jaEyBOJJgr CO., iooo’s' woqp- ........ , lilliMINGHAM? MI YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 vra. experienco Inaurtnt Caiicefeil imd^tus^'Atilb 825-20.91 II FE 2-9251 e Shop, 33 Hood, Phone Ft ________ .................... dUto_t400 OL 14)613._________ ,S'J'()1>--L()()K—S.\\ 1-; . Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboardi Larson-Diio-Chetok-Foathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Silvan Ponto^inoa^s Grumman. Old Town Canoeg "Your Evlnrude Deafer" Han iHgtoH Boat Works ---8. Telegraph Rd. 3.72M33 ......I 9 p.m . Bun 10 to 3 Open Frl. 'til 9 MOTOR BIKE RUNS GOOD BRST.. reasonable offer. EM 3-4619 after . 3 pjf.____________________ _____ :V 95 FDR information CALL I' E 4-.L53.'i FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joalyn__ FE 4-3535 AUTO I.XSURANCE FOR ANYONE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBaiTY YOUNG PHIVERB CANCELLED OR REFUSED DON NIU10LH-: 534a W. HURON STREET I' l: 5-8183 1%1 Chevrolet Iniimla convertible, irilh radio, heater, engine, powerglldr. power steering, brakes, power yindows. just like BILL SPENCE Rambler-1eep I 8873 Dixie Hwy at M.- jCLARKSTON _MA 5-5861 1958 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR I hardtop. 348. tri power. Stic'.:. M2S. ' FE 2-fto7_____ _ VERY OpoD . ioSg'CHEVY 2 DOOR I _EKy3nOSl,_S^Conw 186(1 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Foreign Curt . 1961 SEDAN. 16.990 M I L E t. n. dealer. OR 3 1391-. > STRANA- - JAGUAR 3-3 SEDAN. __ Pontiac Sport Car, Inq. 46f Aubijrn_ ___^ FE 5-1511 f057 THUNDETOIRD. GOOD CON-dltlon. new rubber, 94735. EllzaheWi Lake Estate, i_ 1962 B.S.A 500 - 2.000 MILES. 1 owner $595. KE 4-5206 , 1962 HONDA 300-ELECTRIC START- _ Wonted Can-Trocki . Dacron I ------- [TO. L 3-8434 alter _____________ 1ft1il9.w 'moa roadster, ^ I while top, pvt. 825-2187. 4 DOOR SEDAN. 700 I lights. 3-1277 eondtioen. MY M&M Renault 0 '63 814. FE 4-7248 DUAL EXHAUST HD 74. FITS ' ...... MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS ______OU '-.sr.'VO' MARKETS ^ 2527 DIXIE HWY, __________________FE 3-7|43'jU8T N. OF PONTIAC DHIVE-IN • RECONDITIONED BIKES. WHITE'S:OR 4-0308_______OR 4-0309. "Authortaed Dealer " OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caaa FE 4-1501 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE MAKE ___ I offer. Sha-p. 4 speed FE 24)326. BLACK. 1083 CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR, 6 "nder engine, automatic trana-slon. radio beater, whlte-Is Solid finish and only 2500 lal miles . 12350 JEROME - FERGUSON hesler Ford Dealer.^L 1-9711 CHEVROLET BISCATNE 4-sedin, 8 cylinder cng)ne. standard I YEAPS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-L Ing quality new and uaed Scarlett’a Bleycto li Hobte CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 125 S. Airport FE H582 ___ Booti—Accessories d“|-^ THAT "TOP DOLLAR-.' ON Economy Dlaeount 2 ' 3 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON OUT-board motor. 825. Call 62»1489 I MINUM __ ,T "TQl __ .. SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's MG ROADSTER. 1959 Ptione TO O-OO.'W_______ insir.SlMCA. 2 DOOR HARPIDP. 9545 1961 CHEVROLET XINOSWOOD <•-liassrtiger wagon. V-9, Pow^rghde. whitewatla. radio: A real nlce^ar. Only SI.SOS PATTERSON CHEV-HOLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWXRD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. OSTIiHEVROLET STATION WAO-ilandard ' CANOES. GRUM) _• Sri Cooley Las 12 FOOT ALUI4INUM. 12 FOOT HIGGINS BOAT. 7‘s SCOTT aler motor, OR 3-5354_ I2lf6oT STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM SALES and RENTALS Right Camperi. Wolverine T r u c _ ___________________OR 3-1458 TRAVEL TRAILERS Xvalair—The new light weight, si eodtalned. ' *-- ---- - II FT. THOMPSON WITH 75 HP Johnson and 2 IS gallon tanks. Complete, 91295. Paul Young OR 4-04U. ' Tawaa Brave a FOOT CHHie-CRART WITH j Fontlac VS engine. OR 4-0578 or I' OR 3-9883. ELLSWORTH AUTO 'ahd TRAILER:?SAtES 6877 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-I400 10X47 ROUSE TRAILER. LIKE NEW BUCHANAN’S 12’ alum boals-1115 15' flb^r-glas - 8595. 16’ flbPrglas - 9725 New IS flbefglas. W electric, trailer. eomplete rig — 91.225. Boat traUers. 989 New alum. RunabouM to. SK>23$L 9669 H!gtoal|_ U HORSE I^WER JOHNSON MO- LLOYDS BUYING 1961 CORVAIR .MONZA. 2 DOOR —------------------------------ , automatic, 14,000 milea, 81.500, let BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AU-| Before 1 p.m. TO 8-3045 irwIduilUrtew rtlSltog'’5itei W«! CORVAIR. RADIO. HEATER brake.s. this car Is Irotnaculate andj 2-door straight shift. 5-6304., 290 Starr 6tt Voorheli. 1862 CORVAIR ' Ouaranteed Warranty. ■ GoikI CleairCars-for New No. 2 Lot LLOYD'S r. 8250. 13' MFO Fiterglaa n 2023 Dixie Hwy. oln — Mercury — Cotnet Iftefo — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 4 DOOR .......... A-I condition. Ideal fam- j Uy vacation and travel trailer, f ghovm by app’t. TO 2-S303 before SPECIAL Wc Pay More Because We Sell More! 9 FE 8-4855_______ FE 84058 BUICK hardtop. Big i_ _____ _____ price. Only 81.697. 1 year warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 545 8. Woodward__________Ml 4-4485 .. $iZ9S^ 24 MoStis (OWi GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy your Deed Ca: From a Ni Car Deilerr- LLOYD'S 1962 ,16-TOOT SEA-RAT. TOP, PUBLIC ONLY:i;...rasi85ri;^ Bob GLENN'S mly Sm a* ?ri iiutchinsi Mcirvel Motors LUCKY Open 9 to^jr^yaSyr-Sundaj^, 11 to ? 1 ; Auro s.\Li-:s |iU77 rilkla Hwy.______M^5-ltOO 20' Sea Skiff ' : j WANTED CHEAP FOREIGN COM- I. Boulevard at SfsineV /l'* pact, FE 9-2331. ‘ AUTO SALES 11963 MONZA COUPE '4 BREED. 103 |, engine, tinted glaas. whitewalls; seat bella. padded dash, radio and heatyr. 13350 OR 3-1890 gf- fOM BUICK. OOOD RUNNING OR- I»»3 8PIDER CORVAIR, TURBO? Wr. 990 1704 Ceracenl Lake Rd 1 cnglhe. all extras. 7,000 miles 13.150. OR 3-1N3. 1955 CHEVY STfCK. FUL PRICE 1197- 92 down $2 per week. Credit no problem nt UnlverKOl Auto _ 8^ea. SMintw 8t.JPE_M071 _ 19S7 CHEVY WAGON 4 - DOOR shArp car. Full price $397. No mon* ey dowm SS per week' UNIVERSAL AUTOs 150 S. Saginaw fit. '.GOODWILL SPECIALS mission, radio. C Catalina 2 payment I 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door h Impala. beautiful one-owner c down payment t 1957 BUICK- 4-door hardtop, I 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door sedan -automatic tranamlaslon. radio, healer. power steering and brakes — I'HiirChevnilcl scavne. 4-door. 6-ryIlhdrr. • -firechaMcally for '9945. \ ;in Camp Chcv.'olet, Inc. Milford ___________MU_41025 1957 CHEVROLET HARD 'T O P. 1%2 Cbevy Convertible IMPALA super eporl. bucket seats power steering and brakes 250 en UNIVERSAL AUTO 4 COMET. 2 Do6r,-AUTOMAT1C Ntw and Uiud Cun Cnils-O-Malle transmiaaipn. radio. ______ whltowftls. beautiful black finish, while top. red Inlerlor, all orlglniUI Only — $1295 BUJT'SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 4873 DUIe Hwy____ CLARK8TON MA 5-5881 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE offer. OL 1-5851 a JOHN McAULlTO-E FORD Ntw tud Um4 Cura ^ IM 1988 ^OLDS 18 4-DOOR HARm^. fully qquippsd Ibla ear Is In n«w car epMlIuiii. I ovAor. linqingbasn'' Irtda: Only 11.887 1 tear warranty. ~ aUBURBAH OLOt I8M OiM. 8 DOOR HARIF$GKlQi6 and white, eutatnetlc. power itoar- me. g“* --------------- 8l1.40 BUY YOUR NEW OLD3MOBILE ^ FROM . HOUGHTON & SON . 3 N. Mein k Roehealer. OL t-878I 61 OLDS DYAaMIC 88 COUP!. Looks like the day It came off th# ..--— flo^ It —---- I1.99T. 1 new. Only II.9W. 1 year trarraaly. SUBURBAN OLD8 565 8. Woodward__________tlj 4-4488 18M OLDS 4 ■ DOOR SEDAN, IN 1 $95 down. $27 24 p 18M -FORD 4. B'nCK. iADIO^ 6, OR 3-2405 or FE 2-0337. VEMAL AU'TO. ISO 8. Saginaw 8t. TO 8-4071.____________________ 1954 OLDS. AIR CONDITIONED, lull power, best offer^333-e392. 1854 OLDS 88. REAL OGOD diAPE,^ 960- PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR WITH * 6-cylindcr engine radio, heater, whitewalls, and In a one-owner carl $695 ’ '53 BUICK very cl 58 PLYMOUTH '55.KORD wagon iRD FALCON 2 rd 01TI. Altentio nv landed people «a*a)ily SUBURBAN OLD y 1959 FORD CONvSrtIBLE. V8 -AUTO TRANSMISSION RADIO, "HBATER WHITE SIDEWALLS — $32-16 per month $895 FULL -PRICE. See Mr Parks at Harold Turner. Ford. MI 4-7500. _^ -Specicil- transmlsalon. | ■ $2795 ■ Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens ,9t. ___-1963ATOBU finance It You call u llidO F A L CO N DELUXE 2-DOOR. slick, best offer UR 3-8156.___ I960 FALCON 2 - DOOR. ™ _______ RADIO HEATER AUTO^ TRANSMISSION WHITE SIDEWALl tires. 132.16 PER MONTH $895 FULL TRICE see Mr Parks at Harold Turner fibrd. Ml 4-7500. 8TARF1RE. LOADED. CORVETTE._ 230 3 SPEED, (. $2895 975 S. Laprr t FORD. WILL SELL Lake OrU.n MY 3 1954. 2 1956 T-BIRDr^i-TOPS FULL* POT ECONOMY ENGINE. RADIO pUbliconly n^w ai^d are grierd (jt only $1|- "■"Tucky AUXO SALES fine whitewall I { light blue {’weed a performing I o ^ ten guarantee. Are you a .bSfjiato Then don't mUs Ihti one at our low price of only $988 with easy terms arragnrd to fit your budget. HIlUHINr.llAM CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH _ -12 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 160 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4- 1 automatic Iransmis- RD CONVERTl Die,_e!iijra nice, ua 8-3002.__ 1959 FORD COUNITRY SEDAN, AU heater and whltewalla This i $1195 ■ 24-MONTHS (OW> OUARANTEED WARRANTY LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury-Comet . Mctero-^EngllshFord 232 S. Saginaw EE 2-9131 1959 FORD GALAXiE 2-DOOR SE-dan. 6 cylinder engine,' automatic . uhiie and extra ahftrp. Priced to xelt at only . . .$1095: JEROME . FERGUSON Rochegter Ford Dealer. OL J>9711 UNiO FALCON STATION WAGON, radio, heater, automatic, fi^l price. $m: m down. $3C03 pe^onth. ** BIRMINMAJtl KAMl^ER €66 8, Woodward__________III 6.3SiD0 JOHN McAULIFFE ■ F.ORD LLOYD'S PUBLIC ONLY ; 1961 FORD 6 cylinder wuh straight ■ .''ick Th-y ate 2dour and (ire (Coin—Mercury—Comet Jeteor—English Ford 232 8 Saginaw EE 2-9131 1959 Chevy Biscayne 2-door. 6-cyIiiidcr. ard transmission. stand- radio. The car needs a little 'body \cofk. Will , sell in as is condition ftir $545 E: 5-4lbl g 4"4547 ______cofftiition,__________________ 1962 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARD-■top with the appearance and per-.forraance of a new car Beautiful -rosewood- metalifc-ftiitfiT vrtth-a: white top and the luxurtoua harmonising Interior has teen protected since new by clear plastic eevers. Equipped with autometie power brakes, radio, heater, chroma wheel covers. like new whltcdgll Ores and other extras. An rxceptlonally smart aar that Is a real bargain at our low price of' only $2,495. Financing arranged on new ear tormi. HIKMI\GHa\M Chrysier-Plymouth. WoAHmgrd - ' 1957 DeSOTO SHARP CAR. FULL price. 1297. $4 down. $4 per week! UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S- Swgln-aw FE $-4071 ' ' 1960 DODGE 7^ boOR STATlGNs 'h. '■'“‘’"lucky" AUTO SALES 1962 Ford Galaxie - $2295 BILL SPENCE Ivamblcr-Jcep > STATION WAOON. I SPARTAN DODGE INC. 2t^ Saginaw- - fE 8-454 -inf* blac: € 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, healer VS engine, while-- walls and'pawer steermg! Only — MUULnrFE .FORD , FE $6390 Cordons 1962 FALCON 1957 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO mission It Is a sparkling blue manager Mr. While at KINO AU'TO^ALES. 115 S. Saginaw. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAO-ON. 8-cyllnder. Ford-O-Mallc wllh Power steering, all white Ontsh and green trim. Immaculate In every detail Only $1-095 CR188- ^L 2-972l"*^"”'''"^’ Red flnlah ,md a white topi $1495 24 Montha COW) OUARANTEED WARRANTY LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Coiiiet Meteor-Engllah Ford 232 8. Saginaw EE 2-9131 Wp ,\re ‘Overlo.idfdT We Need Room! WE WILL NOT , REFUSE ANY RF.A.SONABEE OFFER ON ANY USED CAR INSTOCK! PONTIAC BTATION WAOON equipped with all the most-wanted- aksetifrrtfs'-Including tinted_ glaaa. Hydramallc. power ateer-Ing and brakea, plus power tall gate window, radio, heater, excellent whitewall fires and a decor trim group. Original dark blue factory flnlah and matching morrokide Interior are In new car condition. An easy-handling ftne-performmg car that la Ideal for the whole family and the fall price Is only 82.885. Financing arranged on new ear terms. BIRMINGHAM Chryaler-Plym,outh, Inc. Y12JL_WDOdwxtd_______MI 7-3214 . 1957 PLYMOUTH REAL OOOD, $135.' BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DI3CIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ^ AT THE STOPLIGHT ^ OR 3-1291 X . l')6.? Ford Galaxie 4.door. 8 cyl. engine, itandard -----■ — radio, heater, while- $2195 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 8873 Dlklt HWy. St MIS CLARKSTON MA .5-M61 1980 kaCRCUHT “MONTERRT" 2-door aedan with standard transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tires and chrome wheel covers, styling ! skyblue finish ( ten guarantee, pur-tow full price lx only 91,085 and eaay terms can be arranged to fit your .BIRMINGHAM We Are Overloaded! We Need ROOM WE WTT.L NOT , . KI'FUSE ANY REASONAHI.E OFFER ON ANY USED CAR IN STOCK! BEATTIE AT THE STOPLIGHT I HARDTOP. A1 St offer. OL 11743. 1962 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR with V-8 engine, automatic trans-mlsalon. radio, heater and whlte-waiU. One owner, new car trade-in! solid black! $2095 24 Montha (QW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy ^mr Used Car From a New i±©YDS' Lincoln—Mercury —Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw EE 2-9131 196? OLDS DYNAMIC I Only $2,497. 1 year w 1956 OLDS 89, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. eluding trunk $3»S BILL SPENCE Rambler-leep 6873 DUIe Hwy. at MIS CLARKSTON__________MA 5-5861 IMS OLDS CONVERTIBLE. ALL Mwer. low mileage, exc. i" 7010 Terrell on Lotus Lake SEE THE "DE-TONDABLES" ' SUBURBAN FULL POW-cessprles FE 4-1033. FORD SEDAn CUSTOM. CALL KESSLER'S DODGE 3-7542: H. Rlggms Dealer. LLOYD'S I-'K 2-9131 1957 OU)S CONVERTIBLE .SHARP car. lull price 1*191 With no mon<^r down, credit no problem' UNIVER>-SAL AUTO. 150 ST. Saginaw St. . FE 8-4071 _________ __________ 1957 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH. $li0. . ___ _________.132-3927. ________ 1960 PLVMOUtH sVaTION WAGON, excellent coHdlKon, test offer. OR 3-4567. 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8. NEW A this I; d you will agree tl price of only 82.095. Financing arranged an new- car terms. HIRMLNGHAM Chrysler-Plymbuth. Inc, )I2 'B. Woodward MI 7-3214 1963 TEMPEST LEMAN8. LIKB new. Radio, heater and whltewalla. 328 - yg Standard. OB 3-6227. 1957 PLYMOU-TH, STICK, 9. VERY clean, FE 8-6577, 1955 PLYMOUTH STATTON WAOON. 965 Save Auto. FE 5-3278.__ CLEAN 195$. V8, PLYMOUTH FURY. 4 door hardtop, red. 9695. I2t Mark. 1955 2-DOOR PONTIAC. HYDRAMAT- _________________1 9250. FE 4-5976. '62 BONNEVILLE WAOON. LOADED • - mUeage, 92,909. OR 3—- IMl PONTUC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblr automatic transmUslon. radio, beater, whltewalla. r^lwer ateering and brakes, bucket aeata. A Itke-new used cr-' $2495 LLOYD'S HASKINS Compact Car I960 FALCON 2-door with radio, benu- 1962 CORVAIR 2-door Wll^ CM ft m. radio, a • condition, solid b HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings" OUVER BUICK 1962 BUICK Bleetrn " 1961 BUICK Special 4 1962 SKYLARK 2 ‘ 1959 FORD 2-door aedno ..........8 1961 SKYLARK 2-door hardtop $ 1959 CHEVY Impaln hardtop .8 2/BUICK Invicta coaVeiilbla 91 r REl-------------: .. 196f RENAULT E 1999 BUICK USabre 4-door . 9 1960 CHEVY Biacayna ftdoor . 9 1999 BUICK Elextrm^hacdtop . 9 1980 BUICK TIcSabrelutidtap. .9 OLIVER BUICK 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. LOUT ^ mfleage.1 owner. OR 3-2252 ■ 1959 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF. 4-door. Vt engine, automatic trina-mlaslon. power steering, power - brakes, radio, . bicAter<- wWteFaHl. AUTHORIZED FUIX LIQUIDA- Mt ^u^va 1982 PONTIAC "GRAND PBIX'‘ that, li a roy^ blue beauty btr -............jr\ glass, specia--- "Wonderbar-mnunl ftectrl speaker. “ low. tow pr(ce 'ft naoclag arranged on ihw.cn BlkHlNUH.\M CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTR tNC ' - Woodward Ml 7-3114 / THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. J^IONDAY, MAY 13. 1968 1M tow - mltoalc. Mir Kcfgo Pontiac Sales im PST»b6t 4 DOCMt 8BDAN. CMPPtoto * . .'rali. 4 m ’ mm roe iBes The ”*ism mihoSTa iT^ambleh Ht 4 mi POKTIAC CATAUNA Bl^T cantfit, MtoDikUc. poWrr rU«iint. '’power bnUes. whttewkll ttret, re-<1io. A reel nice c»r. Only A2 045 r,««y termi. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO , «K» «. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAI* Ml 4 3735. ____Really „ _ > reaeonAblc price. Only tl.W7. 1 ye»r wArrehty. SUBURB AN OLDS ifa 8 Woodwird___________MI 4^ I'J.*'? Pontiac Starchief' I Adoqr hardlop, with power steer-’ Ine. and bralter, all leather Uliq. I like new throuehoiit' Race’s L'sed Cars SS4S Dixie Hwy OR 4-14M 1^ Mi IhH Cm lit c«p> IMS BOHNCVIMJS POMTUC. W- a«n SI.4IS. n Aisis. tSM PONTIAC, . _____________ mauc, power ateerlas. 4BS Wet-brook. public: only NO MONXY TAB* OVK.R PAY i. UH Ford itauon waton IM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A Dm^Hardl^ with automatic tram- ■ only SSM -wKli « needed to buy. LUCKY AUTO SALE lES *5Jo.™r“ / condlUoi E 4«tr and no tot and brakee. whltewalla a tinted glau One-owner, 1U« nc 14 MonUu lOW> ODARANTKED WARRANTT-Buy your uted ear from a m --*"dealar^_ LLOYDS >!n--Mfrtury—Comet Meleeb—Eo4ll«h Ford 233 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 KING AUTO SALES ...LIQUIDAIIOJSI LOT . ■ . Di i.ivi:rs ^ylIE^■ othek.9 c.wxot ‘ E\’EX IE You Are Xew in Michigan EVEX IE You Had a Repossession ■EVEN IE You Have Xo Credit E\TlX TF You Have Been Bankrupt- aS LOW AS $5 Down ’ DELlVl'RY AT OXCE NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-^SIONERS NEEDED BECAUSE T0BA¥'S BARGAINS '57 CTiryiler >poor ’SO Blraca 4-Donr l»1 Sedan, nice. Paym4nti 14 45 ■ss Mercury 4-Docn' 43*7 Hardtop, clean. Paymrnti S3 8* •5# Ford FDoor 43*7 Hardtop, ahkrp., Payment* *8 8* 4-Door BAdan. bice. Paylbenti *4 43 ■5S Ed»el 4-Door S»7 Hakdtop. clean. Payment! *4 43 •SS Dodge FDOor , *»7 Hardtop, tharp. Payment* S3 33 *2*7 H*rdtop. nice. Payment* .*3 •57 Pack»rd 4-Door *1*7 Hardtop, clean. Payment* S3 21 •57 Ford RetrieUble .. *4*7 Extra *h*rp. Piymenta S3 SS •58 Chevy 4-Door Real nica *147 and clean. Payment* S3 IS •S8 Ford 3-Door *1*7 Hardtop, mce. Payment* $3 31 •58 PontUc 3-Door gl»T Sedan, clean. Payment* S3.31 ' But No On* Over 300 Car* to Cboo** Prom M*ny T^t to Duplicate Thl* Offer We Thlnkt Can Meet or Beat Our Price* and Term* 11 or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook -aNfrAUTO-KALES- If you are a peraon that 1* turd to plea**, tbl* Is the car that you have been trying to find. The low mg wlU be arranged on new car ‘'"“birmixqiam CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH: INC. - - ----- - MI 7-3314 DOOR 3 B. Woodward PONTIAC VENTURA 4 nardtop. full pow* OR 3-743*___________ HAVE e Sport Coupe that . a beautiful *un *et 1 matching Interior. WILSON POXTIAC- CADTUAC 1350 N. Woodward Mwf wd IM Cwt 10* YOU^CHOICE $^50 PUBLIC ONLY Yoro retractible. .. . ' " ) new car tn excellent “fuU price only $m money down needed LUCKY AUTO SALES CATALINA. It 130. DON'T BUY ANY NEW'OR USED get our deal! Coin-Ittooed uaed Car* at getely recoud HOMER H1C.HT COMPACT CAR SALE 961 Valiant Wagon, *parkllng red finl.«h. *1,1*5. *80 Valiant, V-200 Wagon, auto . 1*80 Valiant 4-Door Sedan. *693 1«kn fnn 1*60 Studebaker ► price, »7»5. 1960 Pord Falcon, ___ K. X- R Motors Impertal-Chry«ler Plvmouth-Vanant 734 OaklAnd______ FE 4-333* Ml PONTIAC CATALINA STORT power brake»..whitewall tire*, ra- EayVmli.'p'A'I^R^iir C&E'V-ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE ■ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3733. 1956 OLDS “98" Runt, looks, mod diivee l***^ $4^ full hquidmUon price. Liquidation LOT Ntw m4 IM Cm 106 Ntw ni IM Cm ~"iintMiNO?Alf*AMBLER *8* 8 Woodward Ml A3904 ARE YOU WILSON POXTI.AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward blue with niatrhlng trUn! 34 MonllU (OW) GUARANTEED WARRANTY Buy ^ouc U*ed Car From a New LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—comet Melero—EnglUb Ford 332 8. Saginaw FE -2-9131 IM Nm.M IM Cm im C A T A 11M A OONYXKTIBUI. low m^an, gaod capdltton. SE-ass. CalToB s-lhl after S:M. —1960 Rambler Classic irede-lni AU 4109S BILL- SPENGE IIM RAMBLBR CtAWC’l-^OOR ——- --dlo. heater, itandard “ —------mjg per manlA%*S flSl^iwle*. . BIRMINORAN RAMBLBR ^ 444 S. Woodward Ml 44 RAMBLERS Ramblpr-Jeep 1473 Dtol* Hwy. at MIS CLARKSTON_________MA 3-3SS1 ROOT'S Spring Specials ’61 Imnala Hardtop 4-door, radio, beater, autom Power iteerlns sod brake*. ’60 Chew Iml>ala __________11795 IM **. folkt. It a Ilk* new. . 010*3 1900 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop Automatic tranimla-alon. power ateering and brakes. —.............. -yiStewall 1*03 WILDCAT. One of Buick * ____ _______ ______/, whitewall*. White bottom with black ca-dover tbp and red bucket aeal*. l-ower Bieering, power i Hydramatlc, whitewall t Thl* Is a one-owner new c trad4-ln and extra nice . *1< « PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 T owned and traded I .* transmission, radio, ----- whitewall Urea. Beautiful le finuh with matching trim. at only ...11793 1903 nlMPEBT LEMANS CONVERTIBLE. 4-barrel carburetor, iL*p*^ transmission, . f*0lo. Solid whlCT finish* w?tb Kimberly blur bucket seat* and trim. It's a real sharpie |»3 brake*. Dynaflow. 1*83 PONTIAC BONNEYTLLE 3-Door Hardtop. Power ataer-Ing. power brake*. HydramaUe. radio, heater, whltewalla. — have two to choose from, on* lack with red trim tbs other blue with blue 1 1*83 CHEVROLET BEL AOt •-Door. *landard transmluUm. V-* enrine. apar* tire naver uaed: Brautlful red fInlah with matching Interior — It's really beautlfur. ........... tlMt HydramaL.. -------- ----------- whltewalla. Solid white finish with blue trim. A- new r trade-in and locally owned. engln*. Moat Tinted glass and many other scceisorres. Oo first clss*. S33*t SHELTGN Pentiac-Buick 223 X. Main St . ROCHESTER OL 1-f $200,000.00 INVENTORY SALE .and our CUSTOMERS TOO! All Cars Going at Near Wholesale Prices ACT NOW . .rr AND SAVE! YSADE*lir 6l|,Q«All4iS COMPACTS 63 MONZA Club Coupe $2088 , 1961 .1961 Corvair Corvair 4-Door Se 13 represent 80 per cent of the Haitian voters. Dejoie, a chemist and former senator, has a considerable following among Haiti’s mulatto population, the Negro country’? elite. Fignole, a former college' professor and' provisional president for about three weeks in 1957, is strongestVith the Negro majority. Their partnership goes back to Haiti’s turbulent 1957 campaign when they joined forces to support a ruling executive council after the downfall of strongman President Paul E. Magloire. Magloire in exile in New York, said in an' interview Haiti is on the brink of becoming the second Communist satellite in the Western Hemisphere; He predicted Duvalier would declare Haiti a “Socialist state^’ in a last ditch stand. M Strayed 37 Tartest (coll.) at^lld (comb. 3b Drinks made from fruit 43 Re^tct 43 Apollo's UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-fltBE m ► MONTH Vim Sarvlea AD Mokaa LINDSAY SOR WATER CO. Oivtsion of MkK HaoSno, Inc M. pia-MSi 'Today' Show to Keep Eye on Astronaut -Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper has a long night ahead of him before his scheduled 33-hour space flight—but he’ll be getting Don t Cut Corns Calluses, Warts Use New Magk Rub Off Thousands of sulfcnrs from laming eom$. thoM tomwnting^ hard to rteiort growth* so that they mb right off, learing skin siUt* smooth and toft. So don't suffer anothaff minute. Get OEaMA-SOFT at aU Awglm. ' SACRIFICE SALE 1962 STEREOS -wail m/rM Radu IWeF (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Red Snow.’ (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 1:25(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Hawkeye (56) History 7:00 (2) Phil SUvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) Movie: “Baby-Face Nelson." (1357). Mickey Rooney, Sir Cedric Hard-wicke. (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: “The Mudlark.”. (1951). Alec Guinness, Irene Dunne. (7) Dakotas (66) Way of Life 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Perspectives'' 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman (9) (Special) Festival 9:00 (2) Danny ’Thomas (7) Stoney Burke 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter 10:00 (2)'Password (4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal (7) Ben Casey (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Stump the Stars (4) Preorbit Report (9) JubUee Hate Black Marketer MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. {,4) “The Mudlark.” (1951). Story of homeless waif who tries to adopt ()ueen Victoria as his mother. Irene Dunne portrays queen; Alec Guinness plays Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli. for Summer Classes Registration for driver education classes in summer school was announced today by Victor M. Linquist, director of sec ' ary education for the Pontiac system, •ppcltoUso 13 lUitlaa (cdinb. form) 14 Curved molding nymph 31 Holding right It IrMciblUty It StruDgenoM ID Encounter* 31 RepUc* 13 BaeebaU rein... (*b.) cbermer'a DOWN 1 Hodgepodge 3 Orut uie isr • Cenuur T Obtained I Bharpene raior D Awry 10 For fear that LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p. m. (2) Lucy doMn’t want her daughter to know she’s waiting up for her to return from date. Driver instruction wiU be offered at two sites, Pontiac North-era and Pontiac CentrisI high schools, from June 16 to Aug. 9. Public ^ • yreg- ANDY GRIFFI’TH, 9:30 p. m. (2) Andy and Barney start wondering when Opie talks about man who wears silver hat and has 12 extra hands. ister and pay the $2 book fee this week in the l^h school office. Parochial students can register at their school. BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7) Ed Begley plays distinguished doctor wtro resists necessary surgery and is obstacle to his daughter’s romance. Private school students should contart Dean Wilson at Pontiac Central High school. Bank Officials Puzzled Over Woman's Request MOVIE, 11:30 p. m. (7) “Another Part of the Forest ’’ (1948). Man is hated because he engaged in black-market activities. Fredric March, Edmond O’Brien. 'Commie Rift's Wishful!' (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) British Calendar 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather. 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) MfGoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “The Square Peg.” (1958, English). 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) Basic Issues of Man 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys 11:50 ( 56) Reading for Teachers MOSCOW (UPI) Moscow radio told its North American listeners yesterday that Western reports of a Soviet-Chinese ideological rift were “nothing but wishful thinking.” ST. LOUIS, Mo. m - Officials of the First National Bank were puzded when a woman phoned asking how she could get “some of those head scarves” that the bank was offering for her children. A little detective work revealed that the caller had heard a commercial suggesting, “Give your children a head start with a First National savings account. Sinatra Jr. Sends Father Little Gift From Texas Sports (9) Pioneers- 11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (7) Movie: “Another Part of the Forest.” (1948). Fredric March. (9) Movie: “Kanal.” (1961, Russian). 1:15 (4) Today (until 9 a.m.) TUESDAY AFTERNOON TUESDAY MORNING 8:00 (4) (Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 8:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) (Continental Classroom: American Gov- 7:00 (2) News y (4) Living (7) Movie: ‘“nie Girl From i2;00 (2) Love of Life Manhattan.” (1948). Dorothy Lamour, Charles Eccentric, or Just Crazy Like a Fox? which plans coverage starting from 1:15 tomorrow morning. Hugh Downs’ “Today” show (Channel 4) will be stepping on the toes of its evening counterpart, coming on the air right after “Tonight” signs off. The “Today” show will run until 9 a.m., enabling the public to keep in contact with (Cooper’s progress up until launching. Launching is scheduled between and 10:30 a.m. tomorrow and all three networks will provide coverage throughout the flight’s duration. Sts Our Ntw Models on Display TERMS AVAILABLE Brando Is Hospitalized With Virus Infection FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY ■ * N'W«- Aril. Weston WHFI. Ross. Musle WJK. Musle Ball CELW. Eve Opene., D»Tld WPON, News. Dale Trio •.*•—WJK,. Kfwe, It uueet »;»*-WJR, Mutle H*n WHFI, Newi. HcLoed-Lee Hurror li:*»-WJR. New*. Kerl Haas WWJ, News. Ask Neighbor WZYE. Bieaklaet Club CKIW .10* Voo W.'BK. Kers, Reid WPON. PCH Worktbop 1I:N-WJR, New*, il U:1S-CELW. Jo* Vta WWJT-News. Merten* CKLW. New*. Oram WCAR, (lewa. Puree WHFI. Newe, Burdick l.Jff-WJR. O* Dear Abby. •****• Shpweae* WXVZ- Adkhrnnfftmn • . wxrz, Seb>lao WWJ. News. UuUznui 'WjBK..Newa, L*e —WJB, - Newti Jlnuny CKLW. OoTle* ffj^wjR. Miifte Ran Cip.w. Kennedir Calling 4;»a-CKLW. Hew*, Device ?A»-WWJ. New*. C^O^SOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way-Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Vour Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Reiquirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt . Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Ponfioc State Bonk Bldg. Pontiac's Oldett and Largest Debt Manegenient Ceaipoay Member—American Association Crmdit Coonsellon —Michigan Association of Credit Cou^ellors )ehn M. Hansen, Director $tate neguleted Locally Owned end Operated t,:/" ■■'TV. thirty- SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MOypAY, MAY la; 1063 Steel Tower to Aid in Weather For^asts MUSKEGON (A — A three-legged steel tower-iaS feet high bijt about half of it l)ek>w water-soon will rise from Lake Michigan 9 mile offshore h^re. The tower, first of Iti type la the United States, will make scientific recordings of weath- ly and ^hnsmlttfaig its records to a shore station. nie »-ton tower, which folds up like an umbrella so it can be moved, is the product of the U.S. Weather Bureau, the lake survey, niVVJiR TRAiwPonTiisir and the public health service, TRANSPORTING The tower, constructed at the record wind velocity and direction, humidity and air tempos hire, rainfall, wave heights, and water currents and Jevels. tk- _____ S. engineers boatyard at Fort Instruments on the to^wH|y3y,^ Detroit, was to be operation within .two mon^. It .......... lake HEARIMG AID DEPT. PONTIAC MALL TUttGRAPH ROAD AT EMZABCTH UKE ROAD TEUPHONE 6S2-4940 ' See The Newest "HEARING AID fNTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR " Crystal Clarity—T¥o Static With Full 2-Yeor Factory Guorantee Without a Button in Your Eor— No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID „ MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY trucked to Grand Haven today for loading aboard a derrick bafge. . ' The barge Is to take it out on the lake and anchor its three legs to 8.000-pound concrete blocks on the Inke bottom. The University of Michigan will operate the tower under a Contract with the weather bureau. Dr. Leo Bajoumas, lake survey research director, said the weather tower should do much to help in an understanding of lake weather ds well as being an aid to navigation. Dr. Bajoumas conceded that not too much is known about certain lake weather elements, including the waves and the effects of winds on the waves. The weather bureau hopes to be able to make more accurate mwine forecasts from the tower’s data. The tower will feed its iiifor--mation to the shore station via electric cables. MOgnetic tape will record the data at the ata-tion. to The tower is built to withstand winds of up to 70 knots and l^foot wkves^ It is expected to be In will be taken "ouLpf the h to the first, freeze^ Student, Instructor Miss Injuries in Plane Crash FLINT tfv-A student pilot, Earl J. Ham of Flushing, and his instructor, Walter E. Popp of Flint, escaped injury Saturday in the crash landing of a private plane shortly after take-off at Bishop Airport. State police said the sin^e-en-gine plane owned by Ham was wrecked. Capture Thai Commies BANGKOK, Hiailand !Jn-Thai-land’s interior minister said today a roundup of Communist subversives is under way in northeast Thailand and will continue as long as Red activities there persist. JANUARY MUSIC SPECIAL! — Pontiac Downtown Store - < 27 S. Saginaw - FE 3-7168 ____ Pontiac Moll — Telegraph Rd. Phone 682-0422 Sell It Tomorrow With a ... Pontiac Press Clossified Ad Today! Do OS many other people do, let Pontiac Press Classified Ads work for YOU! 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SlerR Ueless Frtt.DeHvcry It ledietted NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION eUARANTEED ■fL I,ii Th« W9ath0r f Chuiy, Otoler TogMrrow THE PONTIAC PR f VOL. 12| NO. 81 ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1963 —36 PAGES Preparations Are Continuing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ----------Predietad heavy clouds in the launch area posed a threat today to astronaut Gordon Cooper’s space flight. But Project Mercury officials said preparations were continuing for a launching tomorrow morning. A weather summary released by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said that “morning cloudiness over Capt Canaveral tomorrow will"^ cover at :! least half the sky, with some periods during the Troops Poised in Dixie Riots Broomfield Hits Indonesia Aid Asks Funds Denial to Nation in Asia WASHINGTON-Oakland County’s U3. Congressman William S. Broomfield today asked his fellow congressmen to “immediately stop all further economic and military assistance to Indonesia.” morning hours having nea^ ly overcast conditions.’’ Also, trackers would like wide visibility in case trouble forces the astronaut to abort the mission shortly after llft^)ff. The weather forecast said conditions would improve later tomorrow and probably would be better by Wednesday morning. Thpre was hope that a northeast wind blowing into the area today would shift sufficiently to carry the clouds away by launch Broomfield, ranking Republican the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said financial assistance should be denied the Southeast Asian nation until it makes positive effort to improve its economy and ends its “intrusions on the territories of its neigh- bors. Speaking in a session of the House, Broomfield said, “We should not invest funds from our federal treasury in a nation which has shown so little interest in sohrfaig Its own prob- Indonesia’s economy “is going downhill at «u^t^ sp^,” Broondfiekl ina- ¥ llotlierofTwo Held in Slaying of Companion Admits Dumping Body of Man on Area Road 2 Days After Death A first-degree murder warrant was issued today against Virginia A. Martin, 37, of Farming-ton, in the fatal stabbing of Walter Flory. GLOBAL REPORT Elsewhere around the world, the weather remained favorable. Some stormy conditions were forecast for the main Atlantic L Ocean landing area east of Ber- Astronaut's Mother Excited, Page 13 RACTAL VIOLENCE - Police and firemen stand powerless to stop a roaring blaze among Negro homes in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. A Farmington mother of two is being held in the county jail today after admitting fatally stabbing her! I companion and then dumpling his body on a Novi roadi I two days later. j i Mrs. Virginia .\nn Martin. 37. ............................ ' ' —■—- 34792 Fendt, told police she killed! Despite Shortage of Time muda at the planned launch time,'Wednesday night. She is being in the day.^ * * day at 4 a m. in the middle of 12 rh„ nr«ti,.fiftn fnr the DTiraarv Mile Road near Meadowbrook. Padfic aJ^a southeast Midway; He was^wearing^nU^ rnnnmr wmiM land at shiH, but iw shoes. IdentlficaUon Lawmen Rule in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Federal troops were' poised today to move into this tension-charged city as 1,200 police officers clamped virtual martial law on a wide section. scarred by rioting and night bombings. President Kennedy sent Army troops to the Alabama bases with a grim warning that they would move into Birmingham if new vio- The scene is near a Negro motel which was bombed during renewed racial violence in the Southern city. lence erupts. Thousands of ^egroes rioted early Sunday after^bombs blasted a Negro minister’s home and a motel. , Gov. George C. Wallace, archsegregationist who once defied federal authorities over voter registration records, challenged the President’s right to send in federal troops. He insisted state and local officers could preserve law and order. City officials and Negro leaders issued strong appeals for [ law and order. I^uction of rubber, fia. sug-tgdd^ ar, tin and tobacco has dropped . . under In<,on«n« preeid*,. Su- - moderate seas and Winds. iafuB*fbimd-'i««ir Mercury officials said they State poVce detective U. Mel-would watch the weather closely! vin Kaufman of the Bedford |thr__ Britbh foreign oHke, re-^metfog Ihb todays declined to •ay whether Khrashchev’s reply bolds oat hope for fresh high - level negotiations. The letters from Kennedy and Macmillan were d e 1 i v e r e d to Khrushchev in Moscow April 24. Their general sense was to suggest that another high-level attempt be made quickly to settle outstanding issues blocking a test ban agreement. (Continued From Page One) National Guard. The papers have regation dispute remained i not been signed. feet. Ex-Premier Sentenced DAKAR, Senegal (AP) - Ex-Premire lifamadou Dia has been sentenced to life imprisonment for coup d’etat last Dec. 17. • Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall was sent back to Birmingham to consult with citizens and work with other Justice Department officials. In other developents: • Shortly before Kennedy spoke, rifle bullets ripped into the home of two Negroes and a Negro church at Anniston, Ala. where some of the troops were sent. This agreement provides for gradual desegregation of lunch counters and other puhlic facilities in downtown stores, improved Job opportunities for Negroes, arrangements for release on bond of all persons arrested during demonstrations, and farther biracial discussions. • Mayor Albert Boutweii took |a personal look at the damage • Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., land pledged, “retribution there head of the desegregation drive,!will be swift, stem and in full urged discipline, restraint and measure." Every resource, he nonviolence of Birmingham Ne-said, was bent to apprehend those groes and insisted a shaky bira-jwho planted the bombs, cial agreement to Mftfe W Wj # Wailaw jgressnien to use their influence ............withdrawal of the federal explosive situation;’‘*Briley said. We have to realize that there must be patience on both sides." However, Negro , leaders last night expressed dissatisfaction mth the progress of the biracial committee that was organized after last week’s demonstrations led to several outbreaks of violence. “We want something beside progress reports from committees," said John Lewis, chairman of the Student Non-Violent Committee. Police Probe Mystery Death Young Mother's Body Discovered in Swamp Mother of two boys, she bad missing from her honM last Oct. 26. Her husband, Jerry, said when he arose that morning his wife and the family car were Wien Mrs. Hockey did not return home, he reported her missing to Berkley Police two days later. The description of the missing woman’s clothing and Jewelry led to her identification by her husband yesterday. The young mother was found 100 yards north of Rochester Road, east of Betts, by a Romeo man watching for birds about 6:25 a.m. Robert C. Smith, 41, of 121 Church Stmt, said he did net pay much attention to udiat the first thought was a pile of old rags in the grass. Only after he approached closer did he realize it was the fully clothed body of a woman. He called Romeo State Police from a nearby Lakeville Tavern. Pontiac Press Treasurer Richard M. Fitzgerald began a semi-par on newspaper management problems at Columbia University’s American Press Institute ' New York today. Executives from 25 mediumsized daily newspapers across the country are aprticipating in the two-week conference. ’The seminar is one of 11 being held by the American Press Institute this year on various of ’The remains were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, where Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist, performed an autopsy. According to Sgt. Earl R. Fitzgerald, a graduate of Cran-brook School and a member of msjor al Amarlcan Unlvcr- mother’s death has not yet been determined. Early indications, however, show no evidence of foul piay, officers said. 'Die woman’s car was necov-ered by Oakland (bounty sheriff’s deputies near Lakeville shortly before she was repqrted missing, so no ground search was insti- Berkley Police said the husband told them his wife had slight mental problem" when he reported her missing. Seeks to Block Further Trouble (Continued From Page One) Guard into federal service, if need be. No one was injured in the Anniston shootings although families u- a * a aaa had gathered at the homes for Mother’s Day celebrations. The Marshall flying back to church was empty. | Alabama to resume consulta- if i, i, t*®"* with white and Negro Mayor Claud Deer called the shootings “low, cowardly acts’’| Without specifying their home and offered a 6^ reward for in- bases, the Defense Department The Weather FnU UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy and mild to-day and toniidit with showers and occasional thunderstorms. High today 72. Low tonight 56. Partly cloudy and cooler with a high of 16 tomorrow. South to southeasterly winds at 15 to 26 m.pJi., becoming west to northwest tomorrow. [troops. I • Negro leaders, including King, charged police officers with brutality. This was denied by officials. formation leading to the capture of the gunmen. Anniston, 40 miles east of Birmingham, wds the scene of the Mother’s Day burning of a freedom riders’ bus two years ago. Mayor Deer said that both whites and Negroes had worked hard to develop peaceful relations since the bus burning and “there is no place in Anniston ” for such lawlessness. HIthnt tomptmurc LiOvfil tompemture *1eui tomperature . WeaUier: Sunor Dawatowa Ttaiacntarrt BIStwat tomptritur* Lowaat teaipcrttur* . MtttkcgPn AUanto MOTEL BOMBED the President pledged federal troop use in the wake of nightbombing of the Gaston Motel, a [headquarters of the integration movement, and the residence qf »3toe Rev. A. D. King, a younger brother of King. Kennedy cut short a weekend at Camp David in the Maryland mountains and returned to Washington for consultation before annoucing his decision. Wallace wired the President: “In my judgment, your state-' . ment about the possible use of: |j troops has tended to aggravate] Cooper has been calm, re-41 smU Lafec S “ snd inflame the cxisting situaUon served, completely controlled 44 8. prcnciKo II II rather than to alleivatc the samc, throughout the days leading up H a ISias we have done.” L. u;. Thli D>t* to II T«»n '« TcBRcntor*------- M 41 Duluth. SI 31 U 44 Tort Worth M 71 M 41 JackioaviUo M 73 It 31 Kkiuu etty n M M 43 Lot Ancriei 7S M •0 43 Mtoml Bch. 13 73 «1 SI New Ortoani 17 « _______ II 43 Nfw York *' " Trkvrrie C. M 44 Omoha Albuquarque M 44 Pbocnis .. .. pittiburfh said Army iFoeps have been moved into Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery, about 80 miles south of Birmingham, and about 55 miles east of the troubled city. Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama swiftly challenged Kennedy’s authority to take the steps Heavy Clouds Peril Flight by Astronaut (Continued From Page One) in stride, laughing and joshing with the doctors. POWER CITED ’The President did not state the authority under which he acted. However, Justice Department officials sited his power to deal with civil disturbances, and an administration spokesman said that so far as troops are concerned, as commander - in - chief Kennedy had merely shifted them to different bases. to his historic flight. \ * * Everything was going so well He told newsmen that “the Ne-'that high grade kerosene fuel was gro mobsters desire federal pumped into the big Atlas rocket but omitted that from today, a day ahead of time. It his telegram to Kennedy. NATIONAL WEATHERr-^ttered showers are expected fooiglit hrom the tower Lakes area south to the Ohio Valley and wastem porttods of the Tenaessee Valley as well qs in parts of the asrtiiem iftockto* *nd the Great Basin. It will be gen-. orally whnnar cikoept for the oeQtnil Plains and the Pacific will power Cooper’s Faith 7 Mer-■cury capsule aloft. MORE *nME ’The early loading provides more time and leeway to check out other elements. Hydrogen peroxide — which the astronaut uses to maneuver the capsule in space — also will be pouch tontaining pumped into its reservoir and piping system and carefully observed for 12 hours in a final test for leaks. Pouch With $300 Snatched by Thiel .. tobacco . $300 was stolen from an elderly Pontiac man Saturday afternoon. EJi Cook, 83, of 120 Jackson, told police he was paying his cab fare when the thief ran by and the pouch from bis The robbery took place in frtmt of I People's Credit Clothing, <8 N. But the lox Cooper spoke of --the highly volatile liquid oxygen that combines with the kerosene to give the Atlas it^ kick -n- won't go in imtil 35 minutes before Uftr off. That is the last! component tq ibe.loadeck ' ‘ . BIRMINGHAM - A total of seven candidates have filed petitions for seats on the board of education. To be filled at the June 10 elec^ Uon are two 4-year terms. AICHARD M. FITZGERALD Press Official at Newspaper Conference cumbent Vice President George W. Coombe Jr.; Dr. Charles A. Leach, 900 Wimbleton; Mrs. Sally Saunders, 685 Pierce; Mrs. Jut-ta Letts, 32110 Rosevear; Mrs. Louise C. Adams, 325 Overhill; Richard R. Golze, 4890 Tulla-more, and William J. Berglund, 3081 Myddleton. Birmingham Area News Board of Education Race Will Have 7 Candidates Mrs Edgar F. Walt Graveside service for Mrs. Edgar F. (Lou) wait, 67, of 1281 Running for the terms are in- Foxchase, will be Wednesday ini Grandview Cemetery- Johnstown,-Pa., with burial following. Mrs. Wait died yesterday after a long illness. ' Surviving beside her husband are three sons, Edgar F., and William Vr, both of Livonia, and' John R., of Birmingham; a sister; and seven grandchildren. There are four candidates for two 4-year terms on the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. They are incumbent Dr. Charles L. Bowers, president; Richard H. McGraw, 1438 So-den Lake Drive, Bloomfield Hills; Robert E. Rutt, 937 Lampwick, Bloomfield Hills, and Arthur S. Randall, 23)2 Bedford, Pontiac. Deadline for voters to register for the June 10 balloting is 5 p.m. today. Two former Birmingham residents, the late Mr. and Mrs. CTiarles N. Zylman, have been honored by a journalism award given in their memory. The award has been established by their daughter, Mrs. Samuel C. StovaU of Washington, D. C. and Hockessin, Del. The first award was presented Active in civic affairs, he is a member of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Pontiac City Gub, and participated major sity in Washington. It has been established through Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. V ------„ „ —....... . : ^ A Mother’s Day observance has Johnston, cause of the Berkley' in the 1957 Pontiac Area United planned for the Wednesday —J ----------------- . Funddrive. . . School Chief Quits Post in Rochester On the heels of a successful drive to provide four- additional mills to the Rochester School District, Supt. Donald C. Baldwin today announced his decision to resign. night meeting of Birmingham Temple No. 94, Pythian Sisters. One of the temple’s mother and daughter teams. Past Chief Mrs. William Fiudley and Mrs. Laurence Copley, will have charge oP^the pn^am. Mrs. Copley is to receive her 25-year TTie dej^ee staff of Fannie IT rTL . Tompkins Temple No. 41, Pontiac, will assist with an initiation. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held at the Birmingham Community Baldwin, 48, turned in his re.s-ignation at a special meeting of the board Saturday and today informed the assistant superintendents and the principals who worked under him. Mrs. Leopold Gunn Service for former resident Mrs. Leopold (Eulalia) Gunn, 77, of Denver, Colo., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Rose Chapel of the Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, with burial following. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home tomorrow morn- Barningham, will vie for the two " 4-year term vacancies on the Wa- His present contract expires in June 1965. “I am going to a community that is well set financially and where growth is not the problem it is Jiere,” he commented. “My experience here has been a very full and rewarding one.” Baldwin has been superintendent of Rochester schools for the past 13 years. Prior to that, he was superintendent of Grosse He School District lor 8 years. He received his bachelors degree in education from State College of Iowa, and later^ was awarded his master’s degm in administration from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Gunn died Thursday after a long illness. She was. a member of the South Denver Baptist Church. - Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Leonard Lilly of Denver, a son, Leland of Alhambra, Calif.; a sister. Baldwin's resignation becomes effective Aug. 11, when he will take over as superintendent of the Ludington School District, in the 10,(X)0'- population city of that name, north of Muskegon. two brothers, and five grandchildren. 3 Candidates File for City School Posts A minister, a merchant, and a school teacher have entered the race for two posts on the Pontiac Board of Education. The three candidates filed nominating petitions ahead of the 4 p.m. Saturday deadline foe the annual school election June 10. The minister in the race is the Rev. J. Allen Parker, pastor of the Newman A.M.E. Church on Auburn Road. He seeks his third term on the seven-member board. The merchant candidate is Monroe M. Osmun, 100 Ogemaw, a veteran school board member. Osmun, first elected to the board in-1946, seeks his sixth term. The teacher is Russell L. Brown, 483 Lynch, an unsuccessful challenger in 1961. Rev. Parker and Osmun ' topped a six-way race in 1959. Parker finished with 1,588 votes,"While Osmun garnered 1,376. Browfi, 53, was the center of a •. controversy as a candidate in 1961. Election officials first disqualified him, but then rechecked the laws and allowed him to run. The Board of Elducation will 5 p.m. to approve the nominating petitions and set up election ' workers for the June 10 vote. School Board Eyed by Four Four candidates, including incumbent secretary Mrs. Dorothy ■ Death Notice terford Township Board of Education in the June 10 election. Seeking office are Dr. Ever-ette Gustafson, 3780 Lakewood; Richard Luehmann, 3611 Percy King; and Donald Porter, 3736 Mariner. dates previously has held public office. * Dr. Gustafson, 47, a physician and surgeon, has been a resident HARRY CHISNALL j townshio eight years He WALLED LAKE - Service for “ _ ".-Ir u rn.- 11 w o 1“ carried and has six children. Harry Chisnall, 77, of 45964 Pontiac Trail, will be 1 p.m. tomor- Luehmann, 47, is personnel row at St. Matthews Lutheran' director of Pontiac State llos-Church. Burial will be in White Pltol- Married and the father of . Chapel Memorial (^metery,| **>ree children, he has lived in Troy, I the township six years. Mr. Chisnall, a carpenter, died' Porter, 45, is a sales manager Saturday after a two-month ill-for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ness. His body will be at Rich-U fjve-year resident of the town-ardson - Bird Funeral Home im-ship, he is married and has four til tomorrow, then at the church children hour before the service. \ The deadline for filing was Sat-Surviving are a step - son, hrday at 4 p.m. Harold Martin of Marietta, ga.;|^hool Board Treasurer Duane three brothers; two sisters; and LeWx, w h o s e term expires two grandchildren. 1 month, did not file for re-■ election. of Two n Staying ((k)ntinued\From Page One) months in the Detroit House of Qirrection for Violation of probation in 1957. She had been but on probation after being convii^ of an |1,800 larceny from a bunding in Grand Haven in 1956, acrarding to police. S. Korean-Ex-P^sident Holds Opposition RaHy SEOUL, South Korea UP) -A^out 15,000 persons attem|ed an opposition rally in Taegu May to bear former President YuA^ Po- FINGERPRINT EXPERTS - Inspecting a fingerprint display usbd in court cases are three police officers who attended a conference of the Kliqhigait, Ontario Identlficatton Assqcia-jUon bvef) the wrepkend in Pontiac. T^y are State Pqlice Capt. Farrell Babcock (left). MOIA president, Sgt. Dave jingle of Toronto, Robert BeRz of the Pontiac sun and five other speakers Plan Events A fashion show, bridge party and New Orleans brunch at 11 a.m. Wednesday will climax Oakland Hills Country Club activities until fall. Mrs. JesM P. Judd, social chairman and assistant Mrs. Jack J. Rinehart have planned the event. Mrs. Charles B. O’Neil is chairman of the day. Members wives Mrs. Eugene Bor-dinat Jr.. Mrs. C. Norman Fry, Mrs. James E. Rather, Mrs. Fred Sheldon Jr., Mrs. Steven L. Goodale Jr., and Mrs. William Prew wUl model summer fashions from Chu-dicks, Birmingham. Women Set Concert ’The Pontiac Women’s Cho- ros will present its 3isl an-nual concert Wednesday eve- ning I tii^I at the First Congrega- Every day we pamper our palrons,jaf)f course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer (hat little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then — come in and get permanent wave and sham- poo, set and styled haircut, $895 and $1095 donnell’s HAIR STYLIST PoifUac Mall Shoppine; Center Phone 68'MH20 Yes—Donnell Does the Oliver Cut Appointment Not Always Necessary Houls 9 to 9 Springtime Tarts Are Made of Maplis Syrup By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A few weeks ago at the , International Bazaar we found a new recipe for How to spot a smart dress LET OUR EXPERT DO IT FOR YOU... SAFELY Here'S! man that makes acareerofspottingspots. He'Arained to spot them alt and see th^’re out when your dresses come hick. He uses the gentlest, most epproved methods to make spots disappear and has a safe treatment for every fabric. It's-all I part of our cleaning system th#makes dress fabrics Sfiytless and fresh ss'$pring air. Add our professional finishing that restores fashion details and smart liries and you have a' drass you're proud to wear. V* T 144 S> Telegraph S33 S. Hutu Blvi. rc 2-8101 MI 6-7633 At the Canadian booth they were selling Maple Leaf tarts, made with maple syrup. Since the maple syrup gathering season is just over, fresh syrup is in the market. Mrs. Stuart Townsend is our cook today. She is a member of the Maple Leaf Club and does some work in her church. ^'■'iAPLE'L'EAf''TARTS ^4-' By Mrs. Stuart Townsend Vi cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs “T cufJ maple syrup...— Convention of LWVSet at U. of M. Four delegates from Pontiac’s League of Women Voters will join with 35 delegates, representing 3,700 members, at the 43rd annual convention of the LWV of Michigan,, which opens Tuesday in Ann Arbor, State President Mrs. Thomas Snelham of Birmingham will presMe as state offleers and board members are elected. Dr. Kenneth Boulding of Uni-versity of Michigan will speak nomic Development in Building Defenses of Peace,” Wednesday evening in the Michigan Union. Other sessions will be held in Rackham Auditorium. Each local lea^q will depict some aspect of its activities in a “Hat Fashion Show.” By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN |Wlth your request for it to Jose-Spring is when the curtainsiphine Lowman in care of The come down, paint l^hes come press, out and winter clothes are aired. Bemur ana Tru»mn. gyaaiMt*. laaa A sore sign of spring also oc- Laura Belz of the Pontiac league will attend a preconven-lion dinner for the W-msmber state board this evening in Ing-lis House on campus. U. of M. vice president and Mrs. Martin Niehuss and Michael Radock will be official hosts. curs when floors are waxed, father cannot locate his favorite chair, mother succumbs to the strange malady which attacks -her each year at this time and when my 9-Day Reducing Diet appears in this newspaper. ★ . A ★ the spring, women are seized vdSTa frenzied iTge toward im- provement which completely baffles men but with which every woman is intimately acquainted. This urge toward improvement probably includes her cat or dog, house, family, friends, figure and the human race in general! WOMEN AWARE In the spring, women become as acutely aware of their figure faults as they do of the flowers whii4u6U(W$l4y appear in^the Both the flowers and the faults sneak up on the women and the beauty of the flowers makes any figure defect seem even less bearable. 1 cup currants T cup black walnuts or other nuts * >g teaspoon salt i unbaked tart shells Mix first 7 ingreditiits together and pour into 10-12 tart shells. Bake at ^ 425 degrees for 20-25 minutes, or until crust is brown and center of fill-ing i9 firm. Take heart! Today I am beginning my nine-day reducing diet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds in just nine days. Each day I will print the menus for the following day. Here are the menus for Tuesday: If you would like to have my nine-day reducing diet booklet which gives you the menus for nine days, send 10 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope BREAKFAST _ Half Grapefruit One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast. Black Coffee MID^MORNING Glass of tomato juice LUNCHEON Green salad with lemon or reducing dressing 1 slice lamb roast (don’t eat the fat) One glass skimmed milk One thin dry piece of whole wheat toast • MID-AFTERNOON Glass of tomato juice ^ DtNNEtr- ^ : One piece of lean meat. steak or roast (five or six ounces) One-half cup squash (yellow preferable) One-haW cup string Deans One glass skimmed milk I One apple at SJAPP'S . . we fit angels. and devils! ^JSItrideRite SHOE TMt SMOt THAT UNOCUSTANOS CHILUaW It takes skill, Stride Rites... and patience! We’re proud / Infants' and Childs' SADDLE OXFORD All leather with leather sola anA 7” CHILDS’ SIZES Please Family Cat Pleasing the family cat can be accomplished if when making it a new mat for sleeping, you sprinkle some catnip inside before sewing up the seams. aw. Little girls like to be^ready for sunny-day fun — and the outfit they choose is this princess dress and button-on bolero. Sew it in stand-out pique, linen weave. Printed Pattern 4671: Children’s Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size 6 outfit 2^s yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adorns, care of The Pontiac Press7137 Pattern Dept;.T43 West 17th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Store we have a complete -shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be taken to any of our three stores. entertainment* The "TRADITIONAL" STEREO PHONO & FM-AM RADIO Fill your home with brilliant sound from both records and AM-FM radio. Micromatic record player*. 4 speakers, powerful stereo amplifiers. Silver Seal Warranty*. Mahogany. )50 No down poymen* ^ T^uired Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for Free pattern r- any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 501 cents now. STAR P'S THREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS •'For Conven/enf, Prompi JUVENILE BOOTlRIE as E. Lawrence. Downtown (Open rrl. to » and Mon. to 8 JUNIOR SHOES 838 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 8 and Sat. to 8;30( ROCHESTER STORE JUNIOR SHOES 418 N Main St. lOpen Frt to 91 Magnavox Stereo has these features Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years (Records can now last a lifetime.) Silver Seal Warranty . 90 days services; full year, parts. MAGNAVOX "Videoscope 260" TV The 260-sq. in screen has chromatone filter, reflection barrier, removable safety glass for easy cleaning and auto-" ■‘matic fine tuning for photo sharp pictures. Mahogany ^jCh«ny or Walnut Finishes DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE . . , 27 S. Saginaw St. . Phone FEJ-7168 THE MALL . . . Telegraph and Elizabdth Lake Road. /. . Phone 682-0422 ' 6 ' .. ^ ’188 No down poymJ|t raquired 4-PAY PLAN or BUDGET PLAN. Tnei.. Wed. 9:30 lo 5:30 Evening*. Mon, FrL 9:30 to 9 eisner's PHONE FE 8-1343 TODAY, or Come In Hove the Look of fashion with a SOCIETY _ GIRL iCold Wove T Yotir best bet for summer-„ long glatrvxjr . . . has more stay-in power, gives more body and sheen-*e yowf^Hafe: Includes shampoo, set, cut. BUDCrr WAVE $6.25 Neifiers Beinty Salon. 2ad Floei, 42 H. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 18. 1063 MARKETS Early Prices Mixed The following are top priOM covering sales of locally grown produce by growera and by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the DetroitvBureau of Markets, as of noon Friday. Produce Market Settling—Cautiously UAW Official Cries'Robbery' NEW YORK (* - The stock market settled down into a relatively cautious mood etarly today with prices mbced and trading moderately active. Changes of most key stocks were fracticmal. The Friday market was fea- tured by a burst of interest In some of the loweriwiced issues, especially “glamour” issues which featured the 1961 bull market, but these were quieter today. Pacific Petroleum, the most active gainer Friday, Mtk: Urge 30Vb-33‘.b; medium 34-37; smoll 10-browns grade A large 30' “ medliqn 2m-24 cbecU Sl-Stts. ailCAOO DOTTBE AMD EOQ8 CRICAOO, May 10 lAPl-Chlcago Mer- change while the U.S. government market was slow. Over-the-counter dealers in Treasury securities said most oi the list was unchanged at the start. There were some losses by 1-32 or 2-32 and almost the same number of gains by 1-32 to 4-32. unchanged at 134i on a big transaction of U,M0 shares, then traded nncbnnged in later In a follow-through to their activity Friday, Automatic Canteen ' to 14% on 3,000 shares, Vendo gained a fraction and Universal Mitch was steady. CHRYSLER SPLIT Thu *•«* •?*** Chrysler stock George MerrelU, codirector ot UAW Region 1, called the Ford-Canton bill now awaiting Gov. George Romney’s signature “highway robbery.” General Motors (ex dividend) traded unchanged. Ford gained a fraction. Steels were mostly unchanged, although U. S. Steel nudged fracttonally higher. U.S Smelting picked up more than a point. IBM shucked off a couple of points. 653 Hall Saturday, MerrelU said the only persons benefiting from the biU would be stockholders of companies vrith debts to the state unemployment compensatio fund. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOREIAPI—PollowlBg ti • AbboUL 3.30 ABCVcn .tOb ACFIod 3" .IHIgkUw LuM CRg. OtW M'b M'i I 13H 11^ 11^ 4 % cantll* Egebuif»—Butter iteudy: whole-! sriSB a *^Eggi terciy~(tieeciy;"whoieMlc buylnglxlwc^ li? prkM unehuged toJb hlg^her; WJ?»' AllU^ud *3 47 Igtb Mtb Ktb 4 13 6l’b ggtb 5ilb - . U 3>4 3>b 3H — >'■ 6 33’e 331b - * I Pw 1.04*^4^*5fC 44? ilt* .10 330 Mtb 40*b M PreeptS 1.3 Frutfal 1.30 I 3S'e 3IH 3tS - 1b 14 30S 30Vb 30S 3 331b 33 33 Polaroid .30 ProctOO 100 PStEO 340 Publkln .33t Pullman 1.40 PureOII 1.00 grade A wbitei OIVcl 36Vk; .tandardo rH; !:w Livestock CHICAGO LIVBOTOCK CMICAaO, May 10 lAPi-Hogs 6.S00; ratbir alow, butcntri and M>w> atrady to 13 lower; ahipperi took g> per cent of aolablo oupply; 1-1 110-330 lb butebora 15. U-1S.00; around IW heod aorUd at 16. W; mixed 1-S 1N-3M Iba IS.OO-IO.M; 330-300 Ibi 14.M-10. ■ M.OO-U.U; 1-3 030- 10 01‘b SIH 011b - 1* g«“ AmAlrlln 1 ABoacb OOe AmBdPor lb Am Can 3 Amcyan l.W A ElPw 1,01 3M4®o' ibi *“2 C> ■ " 11.70./““"' OPubST .31g 10 O' AmMot OOa Cattle f 00 SO lower. d belfera a welihta over 1.300 Iba; helftra ateady to *“tat 3.U 30 Tower; eowa atoody; not onougb bulla *“ Job lor a teat of price*; flvt loada Hrlm* *“_»**« * 1.3M-1.3U lb iloughter atoori 34.00; blgh choice and prime 1.100-1.300 tbo 33.30-33.70 Including couple loada prime 1.300-1.000 Ibt at 3I 7S;*inWII« I.0OO-1JM Ibi 32.30-33 30; choice 1.2M-1.0M Iba ««-/"f*2f -....................le 1.300 lbi/"i^ and nrlme 73 37'b nib nib t V* 30 13f«b inib 130V, 4IV. 13 001. M'a 004. 411b 40 33 33S 33 . 13 lOH lOle lOH 4 Ve 30 33 311« 33 28 44tb 44 30 Ulb U< ss.. r.... 1 S: K M lOH lO'b' lo'l 4 1b.Goodyear 1 33 411. 421b 43*. 4 *. 0«'« C« lb 1 M M M - H OrandU .OOb 03 11*4 ll'b Its OranCO 1.4 0 107 4 73'4 73». - S OlAfcP 1 30a 31 US US ll'b 4 H OtNoRv 3 U 130 114S 134S ■ I JOS 33V. . 23 3SS 36S 30S — S u n>« oiH 03 ___________ 33 ilS IDS 00'.. . . OMIUt 1 30 0 3SS 30S 3SS - S Jen Mot 3a 1307 73S 73 73S OPrecn 1.30 33 40S 40S 40S I UV« U'b - ns ik ~ os .. RC A140b Dayonicr i RayUin .i7f Reading Co ReIrhCh 40f RepubAv 1 Repub Oil 2 I Rig 1.30 -.jIAEI .M OenTlre 40 Oa Pac lb , OenyOII .lOg omen* i.ioa OlcnAld ■* 31 34S 34S 34V. — S 0 31 II It ■ *- 103 30S 30S MS 31 nv. n ns RoyOul StRegP 1.44 13 33S 33S 33S 4 30 30 304. 20*. 133 US US IS'/. - f 34S 34 34 Oreybd l.IOb Orumn l.U OuU MAO 3 OlfOll 1.M OuU 8U 1.13 r 1.000 Ibt ‘S' I 23S 33'b 32'b - S choice and prime * 3a.M-32.00; eUndard and lew good 10.00-30J0; load^hlgh choice end prime »ound ...... .. ..... ..-h 3 03'.b 834. 03*4 - S «d high cl.. I heifer* 30 30; .— ------- . 040; wtfaor eholee. OM.1.MQ. ____ _______00; «ood 3(«^300#i Wltlly^reSy^ commercial cow* 15.30-17.00; cannera and cutter* 13.00.18.M. Amo^ M Sheep 100; not enough of any clau Avnet 4m> for adequata market tett; lew thorn Iloughter twee 00 to 1.00 lower; cull to {ood daughter twee with Mo. 0 PoU* Robcork 1.73 4.M-0.M. BaldLlm M -------------------- BdtOE 1.12 34 3rb 2SS 30*. 4 107 US US 15S 4 ivee .400 rePdr lOg HerU 1.30 ReydenN .U Hoff Elect Hook Ch lb 33 30>. „ „ , . , 33 14S 141* UV. - S 34 SOS OOV« SOS 4 *' 40 MS M'b 30S - 13 44S 44S 44'i — 31 US US 10'4 4 KM SOS N 30 It UV. 40*. U'. 14 4tS U 40S 17 3114 31 21'* — V. 10 43 414. 41S - S 34 03S 03 03 4 *4 33 UV, u U 41 US U'b U'b 0 ns ns ns —H— U 03S 02'b S3 11 SIS IIS 31». 31 MS MS MS 4 ■w SwI-.-m'ito 3 US Us 10*1 4 iblgg|Sir*°oii IT tkb i i*4_______44 SnUnK l iOft • ^ High Law Lott CAf. to---SO___10___4_Ei W to-------SO- 30 OSS 83S 03S 3 MV. U'^4 M'. r ^ 0 tts U'/a U'. - '. -01 11*. IIS IIS - H 33 133 UlS 123 -IV 10 70S Tts 70S 4 M M 73S 73S 73S 4 H 1 |4. «4j e*. 11 30S 30S SOS — s ReynMet .M ReyTob 1.00 Rheero Mil RIrhfOll I.M Robertcont 1 43 MS M'b M< 33 MS 30S M’. . .. ”onttHi:%4s 7 10'a lOS lOS 10.17'a 17 17'a 43 3t'a SOS 30 31 44'b US U'b xl3 SS'4 34». 30'. ’ 70 »1a 33S 33S M MS U 14'. 14S 4 Om 1 ul foil MS U'b 44S M- Its 30S . U>4 US U*. -70 474. 47'* 47 ..I 14 0*. OS Schbnley Seherc 1 Schick SCM 43f 0 M*. M'. 06*. ^ 0 1114 31 31 - 0 33 23S 33S 4 33S 33 S3 — 33 13S Its 12'* 10 301* 30S SOS + 11 41'. 41 41'. - BcoU Pap. M 12 30S learsD 140a , aa Borvel I u Shell Oil 1. Slnclelr 3 4! U'4 I Hitt Ford*Cantoi> Bill Waiting Romnty Pen By SAM DAWSON AP'BnBiaets News Analyst NEW YORK-How much In-ation would be good for the country? The question is heard again as few prices here and there are jacked up after period of stability, as workers ask higher wages or job security that adds to operating pros- The Ford - Canton legislation provides that all inch debts — $260 million — would be w^ied Companies could then start from scratch paying taxes to the fund at a higher tax rate included in the biU. Citing Romney’s large shareholdings in American Motors Corp., a company with a report-ed |l-miUion negitTve balance in the fund, MerrelU noted tha while the governor’s stodk is in a trust fund, this does not stop him from accruing dividends and interest on it. WOULD SUFFER Oakland County union members would be among those who would suffer if the bill is signied into law, MerrelU warned. He explained that If Pontiac Motor Division workers were laid off because of a strike at a smaU supplier ffam, e»eb w 0 r ker would be forced to prove he isn’t directly benefiting from the strike. How Much Inflation Is Good for Country? federal deficits renew fears of more monetary inflation. DAWSON The answer to how much would be good for those living on fixed incomes or on wages that are slow to hit any up-trail is: none. Some businessmen, however, hold that a moderate inflation would start the general ecommiy comes are set or" don’t quickly to a general trend. RULES OP’THUMB The most popular rule of thumb )w is that wages and prices should rise only as productivity does. But to work, the benefits of goods at less cost per unit-must be shared by aU parts of the pop- lower demand for goods foUoWh even if some workers get more pay, since “a rise in wages usually does not apply to the entire labor force.” rolling faster and thus would help If a particular busienssman’s costa of materials and of labor increase more than any gain in productivity and his prices can’t rise because of competition or sluggish demand, he must take a profit cut. A n d workers in industries where productivity doesn’t rise, and wages don’t either, merely suffer from the generally higth prices that come with inflation-just as do the retired or others on fixed incomes. Challenging the argument that “a moderate degree of inflation is necessary to spur economic growth and to create new employment opportunities,” Dr. Mar- mqre than it . would hurt. And worker! best able to keep wage boosts even with or ahead of general price increases often see in- cus Nadler, consulting economist of Manufacturers Hanover Trust of New York, holds that this has been disproved in this country and abroad. A favorite argument is that the nation must chose between in-f lit ion and unemployment through stagnation. The cost of living, in fact, has kept rising in most of the postwar years, slowly of late after several big spurts that were really felt. Even this creeping iitfla-tkm pinches the many whose in- SLOWS GROWTH ‘Inflation tends to channel the ventures seeking high return and in the long run slows the economic growth rate,” the bank economist says. Most people translate inflation to mean rising prices. These “hurt a large segment of the population whose income is either fixed or increases slowly,” Or. Nadler notes. And he adds that a long as the economy doesn’t grow fast enough to provide jobs for an increasing labor force, the questions will be beard: Shouldn’t take-home pay rise so that there will be more purchasing power to buy more goods? Shouldn’t prices rise so that better profit margins will furnish both incentive and funds to Invest to make more business and more jobs? lect less in taxes and spend more —by borrowing—to increase purchasing power and investment funds? Would all this be inflationary in a bad sense? A lot of people, as well as Dr. Nadler, say: Yes, unless productivity irtcreases all along the line. But a lot say productivity will anyway. Economics Brighten in Michigan LANSING (UPI)- - Michigan’s economic picture brightened today wifli the news that the state would have a ^.5 million sur- Fares Controversy Goes On No Interference in Flights “You're going to have to hire an attorney at $150 per day get back three to four weeks unemployment compensation,” he said. 43 43». «H 4314 10 44H 441. 4414 17 7SH 74*4 74'4 - H 0 30H M1« MMi 1 17 S7 07 14 M'4 00*. «4i I 33>* 13Mi 334. __________ ...J*,-3 - HoUM 'E l 40 Sr Sl S3 ' 03 - U ...------- j ■ 2isoiio^ i #0 is 07 M«4 MS - *4 i Hc eoucauon conierence was 4*«*»-»*«i*«: Stocks of Local Interest .m i? isj4 us us + Flgurn After declmkl polat* are eighth! 7 S3S OSS S3S — V* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS iBettWAlI 0« The following quotktlon* do not necei- Beth StI 1.00 irlly repre*ent AClutl trkn*Actlon* but Bigelow S 1 — ^ - guide to the ApproxI- Boeing 3 ............ a IS IS IS mete trading range AMT Corp. Detroiter Mobile Home* . Diamond Cry*tal .......— Electronic* CapiUl ....... Electronic* International Frlto-Lay. Inc........... McLouth 8tee.l Co......... Mich. Seamle** Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Pioneer Finance .......... Santa Fe Drtlllni ........ Trantcont. Oai Pipe Line Vemor’i Oinger Ale .... 1 M'4 80S 30S - ' 33 37*. 17'. 37S + ' - 04S 04'i — ntBuaM 4 nUHarr 3.40 IntMlner 1 M ' Nick 3a .. Pack 1 ntPap 1.00b Jnt TAT 1 ITE CktBrkr 14 474 473 471 6 (IS (IS eis U 04S 04 04S M 60S .Spiegel ... fsquareD l.M BtBreod 3 — s'stdKotl* .lot — V. StdOtlCal Sb — S StCHnd 1 00b ^ ^ 8t«ioh LOo6 03 IIS IIS 13S - M SOS 30S SOS 4 14 44 434. 43S 4 11 MS MV* MS - 30 US Ule It educational classes at which union problems could be discussed and understood. I MS tty* MV4 - V* JonLogan .70 JoneiAL 3.00 Jov Mfg 1 ^ S'BtanWar l.M 041* 04*4 — V*l8UuirCh 1.00 .. .. . ITS ITS 'SterlDrg l.OO M 3IS SOS 31S 4 S Bteren 1.00b <* 40S 4IS 48S — S Btudebaker US 104* 1**4 — s Sunray I 40 swift ' -- - S 00*4 M'i M'i - S II 14** 341* 34** —K— 00 40 SOS M 0 MS MS S04«,4. 3 14S US 14V, + 7 33** 33*4 331* It 14'* 34 14 — - 03S 111* 4 34S 14S 4 00 OS 0, 24.3. . o.f - MVTVAL FUNDS Commonwealth Stock lf8 Can Dry 1 ' 30.0 CdnPac 1 SO .Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd 1 BID ASKED Ca*e JI 0.18 0.08 CaterTr 1.30 II.u 12 13 Celanete l.M 17.00 Cencolnst - .* .1 , KlmbClark 3 7 S'* 0** 6*» — 1* KoDPer* 2 14 US US US 4 SiJ°??^tte ♦1*,Bre.ge/.Mk {KretiSH 40e Kroger 1.10 TeaOPd Ma TeaOSu] .40 Tealn*t N TexPCO 130 TexPLd 3tg Textron I M Thiokol l.U t Tldewat on TtmkRB 2.40 Tran* W 70 J3S JJ'k IIS I 43S 43H 43S —T— 33 « 113 MS Utiidw the thln^ we m dSng, MerrelU said. The only way to do this, said, is through classes held at each local. ... ............67S - s M 0t»* 041* OtS 34 US US „ ... ---S M 74S TJS 7JS 4 ' 10 S4'* (4'4 MS 4 ' 3 JJS 3J'x 23'4 - ' 37 34% J4*» J4*i Keynote speaker at the conference was Region 1 codirector Ken Morris. 3 24V* 13 70S 70*4 70S -1 74 73’. 74 - t 40S 40S 40'i — 0 t«S t( M . 1 41'* 41'4 41S-- . „ „„ . ... . 1 37'* 37J4 4 S xranam 00b 20 63’* 81S i, Ttaneltrpn . • « - 2 TrtCVmt 32* * I* Twent Cent I U*. US 1 A 34S 34S 34'4 52 OS OS W - 4|Lt«rS 40b ♦Ki + HiLehCAN JOg 11 7S 33 U'* US 16S .. .0 33 13 US US Its K*y*tone Growth K-2 . Ma**. Inveatora OroWt Mai*. Inveatora Truat . Putnam Growth ... .. TelefUlon Electronic* Wellington Equity ....... . 0 35 0.70 Cerro MO 0.04 Cer-teed .00 134 CeaanaAlrc 1 7 25S JOS 0 32 Chmplln . .. . 14.04 Check Mot 10 03 Che* Oh 4 iCh' MStP P |rtlPre 13fS irlsCTt ,81t . .. . US US 00 34S 34S 34S 14 40S 3»S 40 33 33S IIS 31*4 1 JIS 31S 21S 25 62S (IS (IS- S Leh V Ind hLLohmn 1.34g-- V* LOFOl* 3 00 ... — V4 LibMcN 30f 33 tOS U]* H.LIggAM 0 - Underwd ,, .UCarbld 3(0 - 2 On Elec 193 U 47*. 47S 47*4 17 3lS 13S 13S- —II— 0 US US us- 14 111 .110% 111 4 3 00*4 50% 50% 1 2*'i US JOS Charles H. Kanavel of 6129 Lantern, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice incident in charge of equipment marketing for the B„ F. Goodrich Tire Co„ it was announced today. c 200.0 >7.0 110 3 2 Friday'* 1*4 DivMead* Declared Fe- Atk. *f Fey-Bale rled Record aMi REGULAR Ablt PwAPap ......50 C ------- ~' Canadian Br ......10 ( ComlCre, D0W-JONE8 NOON AVERAGES n.3 4 0.03{cmz«ll 10 Public uUUtiea . Treasury Position Balance DepoilU I July 1 Mays. I 7.3« Dieney ,40b ISIS DIa Sea l.M .U7.M Oovckim .M ComAd 1.20b ConEdla 3 30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNOa* 2 30 I i;oniain .w T-1 tl»nt Can 3 7-1 Icontin* 3.30 7-lS Cont Mot 40 7-1 |ContCH| i Ma Copper R CornPd 1.40 Crane Co 3 i w v., - sot----a ITS 101/ Dent Sup la Withdrawals fiscal y OoM assets . Dapealts fiscal ytar July I ............ Withdrawals fiscal yr. _______ 1.30f I >3.030.201,012.70;D —D— > 14% 14% 14*4 2 US U% 10%- 3 46V* 4014 40'* IT 00 (0 08 3 J7S 271* r'4 31 21 31 31-4 0 J3’4 32S J3’4 4 U 13% IIS IIS - 3 30 36 36 4 > 40'* 40*4 4^4 4 3 MS 3014 3T4 4 13 28 34*. 34*, - It et'4 M*4 M>4 - > 13 t AIrL Ineluite'l t to aUtu 0 I3.M3.030.301.S3 0 M.lM.Olf JU.« . . __ 013T,lS3.M1.0O1.3T .... 0 U.Mt.OOl.SJn 05 , M ipmer R .iOg Tnd John Erl* Lack '. NlakM Pw 1 '. Norfolk WOa '4|NoAmAvla 3 V* jfaNOaa 1 06 SjNoPac 3.20a ’ NBUPw 130 Northrp 1 Nwst Alrl 1 Norwich la . “And they don’t spell out bow yon go nbont proving that you’re not benefltini,” he LONDON I* — The British government held its fire today after threatening to seize American airliners landing in Britain if they do not charge higher transatlantic fares. The education conference was In Washington, a State Depart-PUT, .BWPlt ment S| ’ ■ ------- Business Notes pany in 1933, has held numerous p r 0 d u c t i.0 n, engineering and sales assignments. He was most recently Detroit manager of equipment sales. Grain Prices Turn to Lowering Trend said it had asked the State Department and the CAB “for their views as to TWA’s obligations and responsibilities. Despite the aviation ministry’s threat yesterday, Pan American and TWA — the two major American transatlantic and bnt of London’s Intematioa-al Airport today, charging the old, lower fares. A T)l^^jq»kesmen said tbwe had %e«m no evidence’ ll an unusual amount of traffic because of the lower fares the American lines were charging. embassy had assured the department there will be no intemipflon in service while the governments talk to resolve the rate controversy. The International Air IVansport Association (lATA), made up of most of the world’s major airlines, agreed last October to raise economy class round-trip fares across the Atlantic 5 per cent. This meant an increase of about $24 on a $484 ticket. Britain’s British Overseas Afrways Corp. (BOAC) and other major European carriers pat the new fares Into effect at midnight Saturday. But the U.S. Civil Acronantics B4* 110% no** 30 03% 03 S3 5 M«* 01*4 04'. '•jfolloirtn? 1 Eeershp 1.30 —E-“ 17 lt'4 10% 10*4 — % 0 M% 00% 00% 33 lU 1141* no - 1_______ ____ 0 IS 10% 10 4 ‘4 otl«E1e» 110 3 11 10% 10% - 14 OutMar 3 t 0% 0% Owen*ni 31 18'4 30% 30% — % OxfdPap 1 10 10% 10 10 - % > 33% 31% 33% - I S3 t|i4 53 - 1 unementa basad on laal quartarlr saml-annual daolaratloo. SptcIM or wheat a dlrideod* or OATmonU IW doalg-.,.,, 1 dtentUlod In Oiojjj" _______oatra*. b—Annual rato Si value r“ -*»•**•—*-• ‘ 00*4 00% — % roar. b-Doclared or pM ate atoek Doc. 11% n% 4 % dUldeM or split up. k-^I^argl w yM| 'id ttl* F 3% 1% 3% Pac OSB 1 47 31% 3t% 3t'4 4 11 30% 3>% 3»*4 4 PeabCoal To Peoner 1.30a PaPwU l.M —P— 1* M% 31% 33% 10 43% 4U» 41 — % ** "'*"1“ 31 31% 3<% 3 M% 14% 14’. ^ ( 10 47% 47'4 471* - % ------------American Stock Exch. % clarod or paid In 1M3 plus^iM dlri-' „ ^ ----- ‘ r.aSh^a&.*SS.W«M*^| "”^ ‘ --- ' NEW YORK. Mar 11 ^ ______ eid^ijlM x-E* dhridead. r-Ex Dlri-1 and and tales In full. XhHs-Ex dlslAbu- RR .30* to 15% 15% 16% 4 Cal 11 Pw Cohu Bee. Cong Mn> tIV* Kaiser Indus Phelps D 3 Phlla El 1.33 PhllaRd I lb g 61»* 51% 51*4 »J—to bankruptcr or recelverxhip < , 7 50% 6>% 50% . being reor*an!aed under '4b* Bankrupli 10 14'4 34>'* 14% 4 '< Act. ro securltle* asaumedibr (ueb cot 38 41'4 40*. 40>, - IsIpoOiles. \ 41% Page H< 14'* Bherw \ 1(1% Thunderstorms, Gusts of Wind Lash Midwest course. Justice Harlan ^te a separate decision dissenting in part concurring in part With the ruling. Justice (toldberg disqualified himself. By United Press International Severe thunderstorms and wind ; the Tbe thimdentorms eastern, oentral and__________ plains and parts af the middle and npper Mississippi Valley. A thunderstorm, packing high winds, belted St. Joseph, Holt and Dearborn, Mo., last night. Gusts Up to 75 miles per hour dammed "Joseph. News In Brief And despite the increase, the governor added, he would still call a qiecial session of the legislature in the fall for an “overhaul of Michigan’s antiquated tax structure.” SuccessfuNnvesting #%#- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We were recently married, and my wife is expecting a child. I have som** ' insurance and will be I ay a house in a few >t We own Rexall Dmg, which 1 wish mw wmM yon Teprtf William Bingham, 45. of 728 [Stanley, reported to Pontiac police Saturday night that he was robbed of $33 by a hi......... near Hibbard and Bagley. The theft of a record player Beatrice Foods' as a replacement? Would yon prefer pnbllc utility? ” B. S. A) Please accept my wannest congratulations on your marriage and your prospective fatherhood. If you will allow me, I’m going to suggest, in view of your responsibilities, that you review carefully ybur insurance and savings position before reinvesting the proceeds from your sale of Rexall Drug If you then are satisfied that your wife and child are adequately protected against all contingencies, I advise you to buy Coo- 606 in secured personal loans paying me 6^ per cent, and $13,660 in Series E bond|L In addition, I have 761 aern of unimproved land in Texas which cost my father $H,IN thirteen years ago and for whiclL 1 Ms^ now offond-^S7«^ 666. The tand is leased oat at $561 a yew. De yon tiiink I should sell this land and add to my savings acconnts for more growth?” V. W. strongly advise you to hold your land, unless you must have more income than |be $4,340 a year you are now receiving, exchiisive of accruals on Series E bonds. Your othw investments give you security and good income, but they are fl^ as to prhicipal and can’t grow In value to protect you against inflation, whidi is an ever-present threat. Your sumers Power, a strong public land has increased in worth more than five-told since 1160, and this and records with a .total value of jutmty which seems to me to have 165 was reported to Pontiac po-L better growth outlook than lice Sunday by Pricella Clarke, Beatrice Foods. 17, of 204 Walton. * DOW.JONBli 3 r.H. AVEEAGEA 30 Indus 731.40 on O.Ol » RaUs 104.13 olf 0.» 15 Util*. 130.(1 uncbsacod CO BUkks 250.00 otfOJO Volum* to 3 p.m. 1.S18.0M. I Q) “I am 05 years oM, get $70 OMWth flwm Social Security. have $80,000 ta savings I and loans at 4Ii per cent, $30,- upward trend should continue In a rapidly expanding state. ^ Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail po-sonally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright IM) TH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 13. 196.3 Pontiac Area Deaths Death Notices 'SS*S!j!?«ltSaJ!*SK: M Tl; Mkr it(H»-t«lhtr at H*r-aid ---• — ter. Jack aod Jouaii Cblonll. ^0. Sopbla and iK. Plorooct HENRY P. HlLt , JOHN C. BROWN SR. Word hu been r*whed of the; TROY— Service for John C.j death of former Pontiac resident|Bro«m. Sr. SS. of 5240 Rochester] Henry P. Hill, of Tbomasville.'Road. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow' Ga. He died there a week ago at Price Funeral Home with a Saturday at the age of 71. j second service 3 p.m. Wednes-! Suniving are his wife. Rosa-jday at Bast and Detweiler Fu-| lind; and-two daughters. Mrs, H. neral Home in Schuylkill Haven, BMmund Tay.toe i»f Richmond, Pa I Iiid., and Mrs. Donald May hew of Burial will follow in Schuylkill Silver Springs, Md Memorial Park Cemetery. | Burial was in Oak Hill Ceme- Mr. Brown died Saturday after fery. /'a long illness. He was a member, ,of the Trov Methodist Church;, MRS. MIKE JOSEPH iGlosgow Udge No. 485. F&AM| Service for Mrs. Mike lElethai Midland. Pa.; and Newcastle. Joseph, 77, of 52 Florence, will Pa.. Consistory, be Wednesday at 130 p.m. at Suniving are his wife Genvi-, the Huntoon Funeral Home. ‘^ree sons. John Jr. of Mrs. Joseph, a member of the Charleston. S. C.. Timothy in the Church of God. died yesterday. Navy stationed in Washing-,, —Surviving—are—two children.^ andj^chaek at home: Hasson and Gemelid,' both of a brother and four sisters. T Pontiac: and four sisters, Mrs Ivoyd Winstead, at home, and Mrs. Leonn Elverley, Mrs. May; '« Lutbfroo Church, mral In White Chapel Mr. Chlunall via lie In eUte at Ihe Rlrhardeon - Bird runeral Heme. Walled Like ........ OB i-rm D. E. Pursley rvmCRAL HOMB ukrn to SI, Metthev'e Lulberai Dr W Olen Harrie Qiavestde eervlcei ,Hrr Ihe eUSpICfl of of Detroit r Howrll «ill ntto E.'KIU- MAY i:. INI. ELCTHA. lorfi.-f: »*e 77; dear mother l»i»m end Ormrlle Juceph; Hr"' W1LLI.4M C. SCOTT ROMEO—Service for William, B^ker^;;^' M;;^Tna’ an‘0; C. Scott. 86. of 309 S. Bailey, will! Kentucky- ' ^ P lot*iorrow at Roth s Home for Funerals. Burial will, HERSHELUfflGHT |be in Romeo Cemetery. Hershel Knight. 69, of 129 Augusta died yesterday following a brief illness. He was retired long illness. His bodv is at the farmer. ' D E. Pursley Funeral Home, j Surviving are a brother. Royj Mr. Knight had worked for Scott of Uke Orion, and a sister. CMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Bea-j trice; two Mns, Ezra of Flint land Doyle of «Wheaton, 111.; twol daughters. Mrs. Lawrence Dolsen ■ rtimioon Funcrei Dohel son* Johns ------- FART TOM BUtCRBR. CALL 0L 1-llM or UL MIM_____________ PAgr FlffE-^BRAKE ANDT’RoH¥ mdr Dioehanlc noedodi Bxptrlanredi man seeded lor work Mohdaye and Fridajre t;M nu COO asd Soturdaye I to f;S0. Iluet boei . Pootlac Bee Mr. Iful- AMMITIOUS M.VRRIHI) M.VN HUNTOON funeral home OervlM Pontiac (or SO Teore 70 Oakland A^._FE Ijll exponees tuaronleod durtni In Ini Work. Cor neeeesary Ph Hr. Cole at MA 0.3I74 Pari U Voorhoes-Siple FUNERAL HOME Eeloblle^ ~ - ibllehedOeer 40 Teorj, SPARKS-GRIFFIN ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a (rIendiT adviaer. phone FE Min tiler 6 p.m. Or If no antwrr call FE 14734 Confidential.__________ IAIN7*V MAID BUPPUEg, 7W Seat Cover Installer EXeiRlBNCEO WOMAN FOR how^k and laundry. Lire In. IMM KDIATE b^ENl'NG Per hosetwim la local ant. to fithlon (bo* (Hrocton, ter so-tionaify keMCnlaad eompthy. Free -------,. — Inyeitmont. Ilverlnk' Over .00 and hove car, ' IntereHw P* O-IITI or Full and poH time roo^ to wear .SALESLADIES Balary plui ewnmlwlon. Llbortl employe beneflla. Apply In nerton. Alberta. T*le(rapb at BlLtabeth lent company benetita. Apply (oonel otnee. MONTGOMERY HIDbLBAOBD IJkDY C6.MPLETB rh«r*e of borne Saturday -nd Sun-—* (duUt. 2 achool MANICURIST. L_ only. Blrmlnthtm- i, ., . --i. LJJUOTOI^ WARD RARE OPPOffUNITY FOR AN A-l all American and fob Lilel^e Job^aflb ^ood « ~ Irain for the forelcn c In pereon to Andy Csikl 770 Blada in. ______ We will ri Apply Oarage. KNldHT MAY 13. 1013. HERSHEL. husba.nd of B a f ifhrr ^ Mr ^ rViKpn Efra Lawrencf iCltme* lost ami Fe«ii4 5 W REWARD: SMALL MINIATURE First Ornrral Baptist It* Baldwin,, w 11 b H Johnson officlitink. Inter of Pontiac and Christine of Wash-1 Tilton, D. C.; two brothers; tjiv^ Carl Case Trial i Starts Tuesday i Tuesday ahen^ he wUl be tokrn/. until flme of service________ LEW18. MAY V3. 1003. IDA MAE] ^ MU Eldrioge. _ age 44; beloved alfe of Berkley Lewis; . deer sisters; nine grandchildren: and^ 10 gj)^(rt^andchildren. MRS. BERKLE LEWIS The trial of 19-year-old Carl L.i Mrs. Berkley (Ida Mae. Lewis,'Case for the murder of his boy-44, of 5865 Elridge. died early P®' White Lake Town-today following a one-month,: ili-'^hiP is sch^uled to start tomor-, ness. Her body is at the Donel-,’^®"' ‘a* Oakland County Circuit; son-Johns Funeral Home. |Court. ^ e . j Surviving are her husband; one is charged with first-de-, daughter, Unda .and one son. mur«^er in the brutal lug^ daughter, both at home; of 16-year-oW; brothers: and fjve sisters, Mrs.;^"^™- ^ W L. Whitman and Mrs. Othel Leonard's sister. Naomi. 14, Mrs. John RIcc lostT"a B L U E-ORKIN-YELLOW parakeet amswerlng to the name iiyearoLd male rlenc.-d prelemed. I.... ......... and advertlalug program. Call M Partridge lor peraonal Interview. right ma;.. Mall. 4«-»»H__________________ SHORT ORDER COOKr 8AMMY 8. IM Orchard Lake Rd______________ STRUCTURAL STEiEl. LAYOUT nail fabricating " Must 5-OKU. TOOL MAKERS. MACHINE OPEA-(tors. Steady Job. top pay. full or pari time In Pontiac. Reply to box 70. The Ponllae PreaB WANTED YOUNG MEN. APPLY ReJ Bam Drive In. Ellcabeth Lake and Telegraph Rda. __________________ ■Wing and c------- •oia. imisi iiatc car. Reply l. Pontiac Press Box 24. giving -age. Help Wanted Mnle _ _ _____ references. WELDER-SHEET METAL - experienced. Permanent position fur right .man. Inira Corp. 5434 Dixie Hwy . Walerlord._________ To Buy, Rent. Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT 4DS 2 ELDERLY MEN FOR ODD JOB.S .More for home than wages. Board and room FE 4-4224 _____ AUTO mechanics' wiTh tools KEEGQ SALES AND SERVICE. BUS BOYS 424U PER WEEK Office Hours i a.m. to 5 p.m. 460* Walton. Delro feds have tmmedldie openings for bus boys. Must be II years of ige. Apply In person only. TFI)'.^ 2316 Woodward Ave ^ntlac Mall WANTED FULl -fiME CARRYobT Sy?sorp‘e.^2Sv'rM?rKt,1g?'fiul." ■- Blvd. Binnlngham. Mrs. Forrest Hacker and Mrs. same weapon when the two John Ricci, both of Detroit, and' were attacked shortly after ' Mrs. Clyde Burns of Pontiac. : leaving a friend’s home on .Me- | Keachie Road near White Lake j Road the evening of March 28. i Cancellation Dc.adline a m. day fdiowin^ - first insertion PRICE FCNERAL HOME 37M ,S. Rorhewlpr Rd. CORNER TROl’JIOOD TROV MU 9-0700 r' The fatal beating took place not far from the Reed home at 6290, i r __ ...ora other than b portion of tba r—‘ --------- ■ealaemehl which White l^ke Road, White Lakej Township, where Case and his mother lived in a b'uilding at the rear of the Reed property sev-l eral years ago. Case, now of Green Oak Township, Livingston County, was found mentally fit to stand trial. -----•■ idespite^is ' follr ohm.f SK. coco ss-ifL f NUMBER ' No xdhixtmvrits ' :talk about the case, even with his attorneys. of Quality Consult us with CONFIDENCE Wc are specialisu in full\ guaranteed monumenu i sculptured from Select Barre Granite. ^BARREl iGUlLDl Monuments COMPARE OUR PRICES MARKERS MONUMENTS 3500 18500 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 EVENINGS 'TIL 8 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6< Bronte Platei for White Chapel and Oakland Hills at Below Cemetery Prieea Pontiac Press \\'aiit Ads Cl'«ia«. Ume. fx .odveruae-Rirnta containing type sttrs larger than regular agate, AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN. KEEGO SALES AND SERVICE KEEOO____________________ BRibOEPORT MILL OPERATORS d*ie"^caM*or plastic^ mol? Top rale^ Benefit* Day work. Year around 4822 Uafdale Royal Oak^___ CAR WASHER _ 440 Orchard Lake R(l.___ COOK. ORILL WORK. MOREYS Golf and Country Club. 22IM Union Lake Rd . off Commerce Rd. W A.\Ti ;i) M AX to operate power furnace cleaning truck. Prefer experienced man but will train man who meets necessary requirements. Kasi H.-atIng and Cooling Co. 463 S Saginaw UIDOLEAOBD WOMAN. LIOHT housekeeping, cook for elderly couple. 6 days a week. Stay or go. no laundry. FE 2-4440.________ UIDDLeAOBD L.ADY. CHttD WEl.-corae for ehUdlesa homa. Reply lo Box 114 The JHmIiac PreMk________ XI RSF.S AIDE.S will train. Oreen Lake Real Jlavem___No phone calls.________ OFFICE NUMB OR ASSUTANf lor physician, typewrlllen reply with personal data, exparltnce. raf-erence.-expected aalary. Reply lo Pontiac Press. Box 4.__________ OFFICE OIRL] MUST BAVE Experience. part time, about 20 hours per week. Apply In person, BIq-Value Furniture, 47 8. Sag- 'Hverlng. 224-2705. tor tnldv^ew ap- OPPICE NORSE FOR TWO BIR-mlngham doctors, a career for the right person, letter ot qualifications to 20101 Tleasant Trail, SouthUrtd^^__________________ RBOISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE to Uve In. ^all 402-1442;____ WHITE HbuSEKBEPER MUST .....-----J-5244^ Preston Walker Smith Wo havt laoMtd ki tomoot ------------------------- Mhiutai South ot Fantlae._ Midwest Employment IM ^Uac Btete Boaik BiUMUie FINANCE OIRL . Unmarried, type year exporlsnoa. RECEPTIONIST .......... 2245 blllUes. Good typing i DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONUT -OPEN Telephone FK 4-0584 24'4 East Huron . Suite 4 impioyntirt hrfMUMtiEii fk iMtnKtiaiiE-SciiEEiB MEN WAri>E88 AND COOK. 2 DAYS A WANTED-OIRL FOR GENERAL office work. Experience desirable but not neeesaary. Must be fast and accurate with, ttgure.s. Pleasant worktni sondilions. Usual Job benefits. Write Box 12,. Pontiac WHITE MATURE EXPERIENCED Ironer. cleaner. Capable with babies. Wed.. Thurs. Frl.. 2 lo 4. .11 hr. Own transportallon References Orchard Lake village. _____ WOOL AND SILK FINISHER FOR drv clcknUig plant Apply Liberty ---------- A... Mitchell. WANTED! re Builder and helpers WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN Light housework and care of 3 children. More lor home than wages. UL 2-3910.______________ WANTED: GR'iLL COOK WITH Apply I I Lunch. 9 E Pike St. DRAFTSMAN i If product d slate age. qualifications and salary required. Reply to Pontiai Press Box 29 .■____________ DISTRICT manager A leading multtnle line Insurance orxanliallon haa on opening for amblilous young man with auccess- - ■ -------- -ales or management n hired will assume esponslbllltles of .... 2400.000 of aii-tneome. Developed 0 policies. Oui.sl--' PROGRESSIVE WELDER Id Machine Compaiiv ___Oakland Ave.. Pontiac ESTERN .AUTO HAS A SALES ...... Guaranteed ___________ commission. 20 per rent discount on purcha.ses and other benefits. Pleasant working coitdlllons. 162^^. £ .............. . . ir qualified I’.XK i' - tlMF. JOB AFTER 4 P M Guaranteed 250 per wk paid monthly For Information ( Help Wanted Female ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - MUST have 3 or more yeara of experience. Send letter of* application showing experience-. uersDiiel daln. BEAU', . WORK Please reply lo Poniii WANTED: MATURE WOMAN FOR baby sitter, reliable and dependable, 2 small children, night i—*• Middle — • ................. Middle Straits Lake area. 343-3415. waitress - cook. SAMMY'S. 192 ^chard _____________ WAITRESS 24 . 40. FIRST CLASS counter type coffee shop. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple Rd. WOMAN FOR~OENERAL CLEAN- 4-4347. WOMEN ^NEEDED POH TKLE-phone work, morning and afternoon. 75 cents per bour plus bonus. FE 2-2042. __________________ .95- ___ night 3-7 p llent opportunity lor e Oldsmobiie Be^uty'^hop! 9660 J_______ CURB dlRLS - Rsy Service Mgr., lor iuier or apply In person T.AYI.OK'S MArkel 4-4501 ____Walled_ EXPERIENCED MAN FOR t Mallon. tuneup and brake ser !e Pontiac m»Sj Bojy3 , CURB WAtTRESSEiS, J experTenced Al s siaridard' 241i Orchar Rd ____________ die maker for PRouk CURB AND INSIDE OIRLS. 18 OR over experience unnecessary. Super^ Chief Drlve-ln. Telegraph ucar COOK grill ' woriT moreyI? iiiillty man for house or grounds, wife to cook or wall table a.s called upon Unfurnished house available. Viu*t have references. Reply Pon- JlKj’ress Box 95. _ ______ ELE.MENTARY TEACHING Positions available In suburban area «{ Bloomfield HUla. CaU Ml 4-2079. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN Phlllpg silhouelle. 332-9279 MAN oR WOMAN WifH CAR. established Watkins Route. Auburn Heights area. Make 22-23 per hour 150 N. Perry. 8:4! Blood Donors IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSEPH ergotten loved one. Announcemeiiti 3 gi-:t on- oi'‘ DFi’.i URGFXTLY NEEDED $3 Hh Positive. 27 Rh Negative . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS _____FE 4-9947__________ GAS STATION ATTENDENT. OVER 25. local J*‘f^rencen. 2290 Orchard housflcefphig. Mu.si live in Own bedroom ytlth TV S20 wk Call after 6 p.nr _ DISPLAY PLAN DEMONsSTRATOR DUE to'RECENT EXPANSION, we __________«r ,*,.*rsl niiallfied everal qualified men. The program Is well tinned with specllic goals In mind. Fbr Instance on a completion of training vou are appointed branch manager A respected member ol a crack organntatton . S UP THAT VACATION ou need funds! A few day servicing an Avon 9LDrayton Plains or Rd TJnlon L^e_EM 3-4.,,.________ DRUO STORE NEED.S OIRL OVER 14 for general drug «nii-e wnrk Gallagher Drug&. 75 EXCHANGE I iu f)Gi':T .s1':k\ in-. 1« W_Huron _________ FE 4-0 LOSE WEIGH r SAFELY A! fcoiionilcaily with newly releas Dex-A-Dlet tablets. 94 cenla Highland 'board" and HI Ifousekeepiug ol elderly wiej- ■^AlfRESSEs" » Cooks ' Kitchen Help Waitresse*s Bus Boys Bar Tenders PINE ■ “ ' KNOB - WE CAN TRAIN YOU NOW FOR PAT UP TO 24.21 PER HR. AS HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Nationwide construction projects need trained men. Airports. Ooveni(neiit housing, power dams, ttaruways. Chance to gel. In on ground floor NOW. Enicrience not required. Intensive PAST practical training. Estimating, blueprint reading grade and grade stakes, operating controls, field maintenance, high- doxer. grader, shoveloat. Actual operation If desired. Experience on modern equipment. This could be your first step toward a Job ax a Heavy Equipment Operator. Send for full details NOW. Oet Information about age and requirements necessary to qualify for employment as a heavy Equipment Operator. No obllgalloii. -no red tape, but must be SINCERE Mail coupon for FREE lUur‘—— folder *llh ege................... graduates are doing. Wa sptelaUas In poraanal Ino 42^.*T^f*'(cort!y^Sl)'V8' 4- HAVE ROOM FOR ELDERLT nSO-M^eyHmi-5. country brnna. ilaall —< TmMf 1ST CAREFUL HOVINO. LOW ASK, trash] LIOHT HAUUNO. atom cleaMp. ^ofo ranoval. ContraoU. FE 4 VAN SERVICE MOTINO AND BTORAOE REASONABLE RATES Rofigy^ivyissf LIOHT kAUUNO. BASEMENT cleaning and nibblah. FE 2-4224. RUBBISH AND UaRT MOTINO. roaaonabl4 roUa, onytlmg 334S247. Miithii I DocoratlRf 1) Ael OBCORATmO -PAOtAnO -dasterlng - paportag. Prat Eat., dtaoounta for coah. 412-41420._ A LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR, Poporhik. FE 24IW RT PAIN'nNO, OBCORAONO. r raiiiovliig. OB 3-7224. ORIFFIB BROTHERS Commercial — Residential ’ Painting and decorating. OB 2-0042. aonoble. FE 2-2402 of ’••JBg'- sarg- TlWilwaiSliSOTfc* M REPAIR WORK DONL TOU SHOP Trained Service Men. Reooonablo prices. Pras Tube Testing. Montgomery Word Poqtiee Moll WiHtad HMiMkEM ,29 AUCTION male evert SATUR-day at BlueBlrd Auctloo Wi~' buy furniture, tools ai__ OR 3-4047 or MKIroaa 7-2195. OH SELL IT Pok LET US BUY IT OH SELL IT POT YOU. OXPOBD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 2-2401. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancea. 1 ^lece or bouaetul. Pear- son s. r E 4-7(04. ____ ■TOP DOLLAR PAlk FOR PORNT- Dept. H2-31. Box 4. ■The Pontiac Pres* Hr*. Wkd : From . J - !•:AROccouxTTxti ANY KIND LAWN AND DARDEN, shrub, rolo-tllllnt, band digging, hauling. FE 2-82a LAWN WORK. HAULING, MOVING and odd Jobs. OR J^IML________ i!awN WORK. L'i O H T DIOOINO __and light hauling. FE 2^4Y__ WANTED EVENUIO AND JANITOR ---------- 5-7723. A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE, 23.50 bushel OR 3-5696 ____ 2 WOMEN WANT CLEANING AND 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ___________Meaning FE 3-7581. 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- illtJ*------ BuiMinf Stnrict-SEppHts 13 RESORT Cl.'irkstiiii. Miclii)vaii GET OUT OF DEBT ON / - IIOISI'-.IIOI.D I IX.\XC-i; CORI’. . . . Of the Donelson • Johns Funeral Home meons much to the family ond friends of the departed. The warmth and friendliness of our funerSI home leaves o memory of soft beouty ond quiet dignity with those ot-tending the service. 855 WEST hORON ST. PONTIAC n alford .miciiic.xTcrddit (oi'.xsi'U.ctK.'; 702 Pontiac State Ban FE 44)456 Pontiac's oldest and largeal budg- ci ssslslance company________ THE ECHOES 731-3163 UTICA _ "Music for all occasions." OROUPS CHURCHES oROANIZA- ■ Horn. 2k for seUlngv ____ marriage and teen ebuNSEf- tng. 184 Elm at Maple. BlrmUig- J’ay Of I Vour lirlls experienced I grill woman. 21.61 Apply in person. NTER , POSITION NOW AVAILABLE well organixed aresihesla ricp—. mcnt ol General Hospital. Liberal policies, good salary. Call, write nr visit Pf'rsonhel Dept . SI Joseph Me rev Hospital. Ponllae. Michigan <\\\-A(A\. YI'.VKS AGO PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE b« a- In bu.shi I isla . 1651 Tciegraph. FE 3-SI20:______ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNlfY for wpl' educated woman wanting experience. Flexible hours. Car hj;^fih _LI 4-2073 _ ■ ______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ^foinc or Office Appolntmenta C ity Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron __________FE 5-9!»6l estaurant, 6680 N. Roches! FGI , Rochester.____________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS bu.»lness reel estate ai lo work m dlrecltng oi organized residenltal Partridge Real homes - more than the average llac Broker. (You niSy not have ced. since you always'* hear Jt the "big bu-slness deal'). Salesmen, here's . our expanding ----- Id prosper in , _____ilial market— ,______ Interview, call Mr. Partridge^FE 4-3541. __________ WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES- -jieQnle--«E neod iJuU lUne. r.... have good car. Expertencer^ lerred but will train riglit t FE 4-2306. Mr. C ---- Sohf H«lp, MbI8-F8IiieI8 >•* “WAITRESSES IP YOU ARE AMBITIOUS. YOU ^ U se a Pontiac I’rObS , Want .\4r Hems loo numerous to men-I. D'Hondt Wrecking. 54 W. Pika Phone 335-9332. [y equipped. FE 4-4450. _______„_____remodeling. Caples. MY 3-1128. ___________ CEMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO large or .small, commercial ui rr.sldeniMl. free esUmste*. OR 3-6172 r — ire, appliances, tools, eie. auc-lons ayery Friday, Saturday and »uuday. OR 3-2717. B * B AUCTION. 5489 DlxleHWT;________________ GIRL'S FORMAL. SIZE 4 TO 10. Oood oonditloo. MA ^MtL_ TYPEWRITER. SEWINO MA-chlnes. Curt'i Appllconas. OR D second mortgage FE 44362. ELDERLY COUPLE WOULD UKE to rent a 5 room unfurnished house on main floor, with basemeDt. between the 15 and 20 o< May. vicinity of Northern Htgll School. Call 332-24H8_______________________ WIDOW. INCOME OR APARTMENT „ DESIRES A ■ ' ' ' " '^m, apt. or house Waterford area. Short Living Qoortora ;iDERLY LADY TO SHARE 2 - -nonff.THWwH hiker and non-amok-Whtte. Reply PonUec Press Box WontMl RmI ittoto MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE UI'.ST SELLER EIST* Buvrra wa. Inx tor all kinds . of ----ITE and CONTRACTS. r«!al ESTA CaU "NOW] ^ Warren Sloul. WANT TO SEI.L? CASH' — ~48'HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHF 342 Oakland Ave__FE 5jW MULTIPLE USTTNO SERViOT NEEDED All types of Real Estate, If you have property f **" "■ } aeU coll us f (I'LMF.XT (, ( ).\ rR.ACTOR n Co. FL 5-9122 WE. have CASH BUYERS. WK need homes. Call us. Paul Jones _Really._____FE 4-45j0 LFF US SELL YOUR PROPERTY ” : actton__a n d courteous ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factorv trained men. General Printinx A Office Supply 17_W^ _ _______ FREE estimates' ON ALL wIr-in» ■rill finance. R. ' s Mnnro FE 5-8431 brsstmoidiig * ToIMri 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING. AL-teratlons. Mrs Bodell. FE 4-9051. lEMODELlNO. TAILORING AND A I LANDSCAPING. SEEDINO. 80D-dlng, grading, top soil, OR 4-1761 AL S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spring clean-up of debris, tree and shrub trimming. 775 Scott Lake Rd FE 4-4222. ~ OAROEN PLOWINO. TSlS'CLlNTON- f MA S-tfOI To GIRLS OR WOMEN • luperVLsor In telephc rkpcrienee neceaioo'. v - have pleasant voli Ightly handicapped lin one man. 21 to 40 for a as life bisurance debit sales-I Ponllae Guarmiteed 243 ould use slightly js. Apply 24's E. Hunyi.'Rm. In.suraiicu .Vjiuncy Needs College students mtiFs. Mullimiillh a limited n u m I openings for sum F^r Interview wri »7 Capitol Theal.. ________ Mich., or caU 23241592 Flint, f auD. lo 12 noon. Moo, through Frl.____ SALESMEN TO BELL LIQUID ■ Road Oil. No - 1 HACKETT realty EM 3-6703 servicing West Bloomfield. Union Lake. White Lake and ComI WATCH FOR OUR SOLO SIGNS and then list with us tor prompt action on your home or contact. AUGUST lOHNSON realtor 1704^ T>lejyaph Apertmeiits—Fereilbei I ROOMS AND BATH. DTILmEB. 109 Wllllanis. FE 4- 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. UTIUTUtS FDR- nlshed. FE L2g41. _ respectable lume need, li^ulre. 43 00 and up. FE 4-4946 _ TKFF TRIMMING removal. Free eattmaies. Iio --- L, B. LoveU. 542-3093 Chloride a 6 Wise. 731-4417. e necessary EM 3-7172. OM .. FURNISHED APARt-I. 12 Clark 81. I ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. garden plowino-lawn work poor bus. portly hirn.. coovcnlent-_ay located. Prefer eldorty couple. 232-1540. 324 N. Johneon. . GARDEN PLOWINO. MANURE POR * ^Sd!^ ym5b«STMS& I LABOR ROOMS. 2 BKOROOME mental Lite. I 13441 - ■■ " UA s| rtunity l( ply Mom Sharp woman lor general office wSl traiii*^ ^Uhl"*be COTSclenilous Hnd capable of l|-aniing. ages 18-50 5 ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. 235-7972. BACHELOR MAIN FLOOR. VERY n\ake Rd Unloi/ Lake l.VELVN F:D\\ ARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Tt'lt'])ii(jnf F'U 4-0584 OARDEN >LOWINO , _ ________MA 5-1229 ________' GARDEN PLOWING B'E LOT OR acre, anywliere. lE 5A5I1 ROTO TtLLINO. EAWN2 nice. pvt. N. End PE 2-437«. ClEaN 4 ROOMS AND BATR' Adu’u oely. OR y-MSa _______ COLOBED-5 booms and bath^ PRIVATE ENTRANCE -r LOW WEEKLY RENT V CLOSR TO SEARS 322-9142