The Weather \^0L. 121 NO. 103 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963—46 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!, OneManKilled, Another Shot in Race Riot BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven young Negroes were arrested in Lexington, N.C., today oji open charts in the af^rmath of a race riot last night that left one white man dead and a newspaper photographer wounded by gunfire. Lexingtbn city officials went into conference this morning to make plans to check jiny similar out-■ ^breaks of violence in this Foresee Clash in New 19th Broomfield, Murphy to Eye Congress Job? A clash of political aspirations between two Oakland County Republicans is one of the prospects raised by this week’s revision of congressional districts. Opponents in the possible battle would be Congressmaq William S. Broomfield and County Clerk-Register Daniel, T- Murphy. They would be competing for the’ Republican nomination for automobiles were broken, and Congress from the new 19th dis: Related Stories, Pages B-3, B-12, C-2 StateSolons Call It Quits at Noon Today Romney, GOP Hail 72nd Session of the Michigan Legislature LANSING (UPI) — The curtain fell «today on a short-run legislative show that Gov. George Romney and Republican lawmakers hailed as the most successful in recent state history. With scarcely a representative tlw 7_2^ racially tense furniture manufacturing town of 18,-000. Officers said one of the youths had a home made “zip gun’’ in his possession when arrested, Another, officers added, had a single load shotgun with him Meanwhile, police said they were listing the names of all white persons they recognized on the streets last nigM. When the list IT_______r_____ _______- ______ said, they will he charged with jSion of the Michigan Legislature inciting to riot. jended officially at noon. When authorities surveyed da- The work that brought the mage in the city today, they said! legislators back to Lansing this it wa& not as great as first believed. A plate glass window in a store was broken, several windshields trict containing most of the county, including Pontiac, and all of Livingston County. Murphy and his simporters already are making plans and setting up a campaign organization. The clerk said some time ago he would run from the new 19th District, and yesterday added.he would run even if Broomfield alsO| chooses to make his re-electionj bid in the I9lh. Broomfield said yesterday hej A mob estimated at 2,000 white would not make his decision until men . gathered on the one side of week for a four^ay meeting had been finished yesterday and today’s brief meeting was devoted to the exchange of farewells by the few members present. Behind them the legislators left a record of having bills, of which 241 have already become law. _ Negro church at the corner vetoed—one Where the shooting occurred had I would have changed the criminal small holes in a section of i law pertaining to breaking and stained-glass window. I entering: another would halve * * * ' I made it possible for the Michigan Police said they found severaliEmployrnent Security Commis-spent 22-calibOr cartridges, in- sion to disqualify firms with less eluding some inside the frame of ’’ja white church under construe-' after Congress adjourns this fall. HAS OPTION He has the option of staying the smaller 18th, which contains his Royal Oak home, or seeking his fourth term in the new 19th. • The county-wide 18th was reduced to the county’s southeast comer in the plan adopted Wednesday by the State Legislature to make room for the 19th District reived by the state after the 1960 census. ’The 18th, beginning next year, will include only Troy, t h e Birmingham - Bloomfield area, Southfield and all south Oakland cities east of South-field. Among key factors bearing on Broomfield^s decision is that past voting rec-ords show the new 19th to be about 60 per cent Republican and the 18th about 56 per cent for the GOP. ★ ' w ★ Royal Oak Mayor and Republican State Rep. William Hayward said yesterday he would run in the 18th if Broomfield did nOt. Another mentioned in county GOP circles as a possible candidate is John A. (Jack) Gibbs of Ro)%l Oak, assistant to Republican State Chairman Arthur G. Elliot Jr. In Today's Press Mourn Pope Catholics begin nine days of mourning for r pontiff- PAGE D-11. I GOP Struggle Rocky’s can-win claims matched against Barry’s appeal — PAGE D-1. Murder! He Says Doctor prescribes ‘Juicy I murder’ for Miss Marple - PAGE B-4. I Area News .........A-4 | Astrology ........ D-3 Bridge ............D-3 | Comics ............D-3 I Editorials ........A-6 I Farm & Garden B-9—B-Il | Markets .............. .D-2 1 OhRuarlcs A-10 Sports .....—C-5—C-9 Theaters ..........C-2 TV-Radlo Programs D-11 | Wilson, Earl D-11 Women’s Pages than four employies from the employment com^nsation insurance list and the third would have made firemen eligible for workmen's compensation, a street bordering the Negro se^j ★ ★ * tion of Lexington and about 1001 The governor stUl has fow bills Negroes gathered on the other.upon, including the import-side. Police said the .groups be-congrfessional reapportionment bill which was given final approval only ’Tuesday. Yesterday three other measures clear^ conference committees to join the redistelcting measure as the only bills not yet acted upon by the governor. gan throwing rocks, bottles, sticks at each other. i SHOT IN HEAD A shot struck 24-year-old Fred Link, a White man from rural Lexington He died before reaching a Winston-Salem hospital with a bullet wound in the head. I Art Richardson, 25, a photo-j . , grapher with the High Point En-i lerprise, was struck in the back ^PProved; in the 1963 regular ses-by a bullet. He was reported in|S'«" '^ere revision of the Ford-satisfactory condition. Canton section of the uiiemptoy ^ . Iment compensation law; an aid lo THeerupiion of violence came |dependent children of the unem-after a poup of Negroes made , ^ feeble attempts to gam serv ee IJesigned appropriation measures: at s^egated c . . free school bus transportation for and bowling alley in the down-’ private school town area. [pupils in school districts provid- The violence in Lexington overshadowed a mass demontration at Greensboro, where 287 Negroes were arrested after they sat down in a midtown street intersection iq protest of segregation policies. T h a t demonstration followed the arrest earlier Thursday of Jesse Jackson, 21-year-old student body president at North Carolina A&T College and one of the leaders of a mbhth-long drive to break racial barriers. CHARGED IN VIOLENCE Jackson was charged with inciting a riot after he led a similar sltdown in front of the City Hall Wednesday night. He refused to post $1,000 bail. On other racial fronts across the nation, it was largely a matter Thursday of talk, negotia-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ing similar service for public school pupils: a safety construction code: revision of the state economic development program: and two bills intended to give Michigan an Olympic stadium in which to house the 1968 international athletic games. Heard 'Em, All, Eh? ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) : — The highway depart- | ment |Said yesterday a : pedestrian charged with t Ignoring a “don’t walk” ^ sign told the judge he ; ; thought it was an ad-; vertisement for a taxi 1 company. JFK SITS ON CARRIER - President Kennedy toys with his glasses while Gov. Edmund G. Brown (left) adjusts his field glasses as they sit in chairs on the deck of the carrier Kitty AP Pbotofsi Hawk off the southern California coast yesterday. Kennedy watched the Navy put on a two-hour show of its might. JFK, Moc to Meet at End of This Month IN THE WEST With Kennedy (A>)—President Kennedy will meet with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan foT informal talks during Kennedy’s late-June trip to Europe, the White House announced today. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said Kennedy and Macmillan would get together June 29, after the President’s visit to Ireland. Kennedy then Schools Plan Grad Services Baccalaureate Events Set Throughout Area inBuickOpen will continue on to Italy on June 30. Before Kennedy left the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk to witness military displays ashore, Salinger read a statement which began; GRAND BLANC — Early scores were lower in the first-round en-of the Buick Open today, but the leaders of yesterday’s washed-out round found themselves trailing. Gerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla., took the early lead this morning with a 34-34—68. Tony Lema, whose sparkling 67 was washed out yesterday, came in at a one-under-par 71 today.. ' strikes'nuSierrouSlwill be the prime minister’s guest and finished 39-38-77. With half the field still out, there were 15 “As ft is now six months since they last met and there are a number of problems they can usefully discuss. President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan have felt it would be useful to take advantage of the President’s trip to Europe to have informal talks together.” Kennedy and Macmillan will [confer in Sussex. The President golfers dith subpar rounds com; pared to the 12 for the near-completed round of yesterday. KARLV lit BOUND LEADERS Pittman. Tulsn. Okla. .......34-34--BC at Birch Grove House, Chelwood Gate, Sussex. PlUhtcrwald. Teqi Wall. Pocono Manor. Pa. . Payer, Patiiuiena. Caltf. . Stoelomlth. Olcndale. Calif Still. Tacoma. WhaD ** -ion. Toronto ....... Baystde. Calif SIkM. Jacksonvillo. Fla Baird, Oalvr'.ton, Tex January. Walnut, Calif Ciipplt, Lana View, Tex Colllne, Oroeelnaer. N Y ......in, Boca Raton. Fla Johnston a. 35-3S—70 39-30- 71 37-34- 71 . 36-36-71 36-36-71 30-34-., 30.37-38-36—73 ,.38-39—74 ..37-87-74 , .87-37-74 ..38-36—74 37- 37—74 38- 37- 76 The two leaders last met in the Bahamas in mid-December. At that time, they developed a joint plan, now the subject of much in-ter-Allied controversy, to equip the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with a multination nuclear force that would include Polaris missile-firing ships. ★ ' In London, British officials said Kennedy and Macmillan will discuss interallied defense and the prospects of improved East-West relations. ^ ★ Kennedy, according to diplomatic authorities in London, cepted Macmillan's Invitation to make a brief stopover after considerable thought. High schools in the Pontiac "area will fete their graduating seniors with baccalaureate services this Sunday. At Pontiac Northern, seniors will hear Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, speak on “The Best Investment of Your Life,” at services starting at 7:r p.m. in the school gymnasium. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of First Congregational Church, will talk on the topic, “What Manner of Spirit Are Ye,” at Central High School’s 7:30 p.m. services in the school gymnasium. Baccalaureate services for 234 Waterford Township High School seniors will be held at 8 p.m. in the schopl auditorium. Rev. Roy F. Lambert, pastor of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, will deliver the message to the graduates. At Waterford Kettering High School, services will be held at 3 p.m. in the .school auditorium for the 209 graduating seniors. Main speaker will be Rev, Paul Coleman, pastor of Williams Lake Qhurch of the Nazarene. A total of 29 Our Lady of the Lakes High School seniors will receive diplomas In gradation exercises 7:30 p.m. at the church, 5495 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. A 12:15 Mass for the graduates is also scheduled. Rev. Thaddeus Ozog, faculty member at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, will deliver the commencement address. Baccalaureate services for 16 graduates of Emmanuel Christian High School will be held at 7 p.m. at Emmanuel B a p t i s ' Church with Dr. Lawrence Butcher of Bluefield, W. Va., ai main speaker. Forty-eight graduating seniors at St. Frederick’s High School will hear baccalaureate Mass said by Father Thoilipson L. Marcero at 8:45 a.m. In St. Vincent dePaul Church, 197 S. Parke. Graduation ceremonies will be staged at 8 p.m. in the churbh with Father John F. Finrtegan, of Detroit’s St. Brendan Ctholic Church as speaker. Father Francis X. Ditz, of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, will say a. gradpa-tlon Mass for 58 seniors of St, Michael High School at 12:40 p.m, Diplomas will be awarded after the Mass. DETOUR <- That construction boom city officials have been predicting for several months has arrived. This scene and the warning, “Road Closed,” at Cass and West Huron, is be- ing enacted all over downtown Pontiac. For other streeU'losing details, see Page 2. Although the ^ school tox rhte was increased from this year’s $19.73 levy, the home owner with the same assessed valuation as last year may actually pay less. SchoolJSupt. Dana P. Whit-mer said a reduction in the equalizing factor from 1.2058 to 1.118 would mean an equalized valuation of almost $400 less on a home assessed at $4,000 last year. Whitmer explained that in 1962 a home owner paicj a school tax of $95.16 on a $4,000 home. Under the new tax rate, the same home owner would pay a tax of $91.30, assuming the assessed valuation of $4,000 stayed the same. GM APPEAL The school board set the next year’s tax rate, but adopted resolution that school taxes not be levied until a decision has been made on the General Motors Corp. appeal. General Motors has appealed its assessed valuation to the State Tax Commission. The auto firm claims its was assessed $32 miili than it should be. Sees Hunger Prbblem WASHINGTON (UPI) - Swedish economist K. Gunnar Myrdal today predicted bn “econhmlc and political calaolysm” unless the world .solves the problern of half Us population being underfed. School Tax Up; May Cost Lets The Pontiac Board of Education approved a slight increase in next year’s school tax rate last night, hut homeowners may wind up paying less. The school board voted 4-1 to hike the 1963-64 tax rate to $20.53 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation In the city of Pontiac and $19.13 in areas of the school district lying outside the city. ’The lone dissenting vote was cast -by Victor P. Sutt. The school board earlier voted down a slightly lower levy proposed by Sutt. State Capital HitHardestiiL Wind and Rain Corhmunicqtions Cut; Thousands of Dollars Listed in Damages The new tax rate, which includes an additional .49 of a mill for debt retirement, will give the school district an estimated income of $11,075,598. * ★ * Whitmer said several additional costs would be covered by this revenue. He said $211,601 would for teachers’ salary increases, $51,000 for added water and sewage costs, $16,60(1 for wage increases for other employes, and $60,681 for staff study items. The additional .49 of a mill for retiring debts, which provoked the' objection of Sutt, was to maintain the tax rate to home owners at a constant level, Whitmer said. ' Sutt proposed that the .49 of a mill not be levied. ★ ★ . * We don’t want to overburden home owners or industry,” Sutt commented, “and here we have taxpayer (General Motors) who already thinks he is paying too much.” ★ * * Sutt’s motion garnered only three yes votes and four votes are necessary to pass any motion. Voting for the lower tax rate were Sutt, Glenn H. Griffin, and Mon-)e M. Osmun. ■AW* Rev. J. Allen Parker and Board President William H. Anderson voted no, while Mrs. Elsie Mi- halek ahd'Dr. Walter L. Godsell were absent. By The Associated Press Thunderstorms and high winds last night crippled communications, caused thousands of dollars in damages and flooded streets in Southern Lower Michigan, striking hard at Lansing. out following the storms will scarecely be completed before most ‘”of Michigan is drenched again. ’The weatlter bureau predicted more thunderstorms for all parts of the state today, and still more tomorrow. And the bureau forecast little,change Sunday. Four ihches of rain fell on Lansing in four hours. Winds up to 70 miles per hour raked the capital city, damaging telephone and power lines. ’The storiii knocked out more than 7,700 Lansing telephones, according to provisional estimates of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Sixty additional repairmen were rushed to the area to help restore service. Bell spokesmen said. 1,000 OUT Bell estimated that almost 20,-000 telephones were knocked out of service by the storm. Also hard hif was the company’s central area, west and north of Saginaw, where more than 1,000 phones were out of commission, and Taylor Township* west of Detroit where htore than 1,700 were affected. No injuries or loss of life was reported tp state police. They said radio communication was hampered during the storm, which started qbout 7 p.m. St. Lawrence H o s p 11 a I at Lansing reported sporadic power failures in equipment, but no sustained loss of electricity. Edward Sparrow Hospital at Lansing said communications were cut off for a time and the basement was flooded. A spokesman for the Lansing Board of Water and Light said the storm knocked out more than 40 primary power lines in the city, 'rhe damage was estimated at more than $100,000. The Lansing Fire Depaftment reported it received 82 alarms during the storm period. The previous record was 36 alarms during a 24-hour period. Delivery Peak Hif by GMC Truck, Coach Domestic retail deliveries of truck and buses manufactured by GMC Truck and Coach Division hit a 33-month peak in May, with 8,611 units being delivered. , ' AAA Making t h e announcement as Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors general manager of the division. "a a a He said this was the largest figure for any month since August 1960 when 8,734 uAlts were delivered. Ijist mohth's d(?tlvcrles were 18.3 per cent ahead of May 19$2, he said. Storm Damage Hits the Area Temperatures soared to a season record of 92 degrees yesterday at 3;30 p.m. then suddenly dropped to 78 as a series of thunder-storms erupted, causing damage for (lie .second consecutive day, Two house fires, the temporary loss of electrical power In five areas and severbi fallen trees were attributed to the. Cooler temperatures prevailed In the area this morning, tbit IT warming trend is for-cast this afternoon with a high of , 88 expected. More thunderstorms are predicted this afternoon and through the weekend, and high temperatures are expected to continue. storm that poured half an IncM of rain on the area. Fire cau^ by lightning at the house of 'liiomas Brendan, 1825 Luneta, Commerce Township, resulted in W.OOO’damage to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) t A—;{ ^ ^ I JUNE V, 19^8 I -^..^ — ^arri&TAre Not Trying to Hide f rom Russian Planes ^EDITOR’S NOTE — Russian bomber flights oner U.S. aircraft carriers, seemingly at will, have raised some questions as to the value of the flattop as a weapon. Here is a report by a veteran military affairs writer.J By BEM PRICE AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON — The Navy’s top airmaa said today Russian planes—and any first rate sea scout — couldi pretty well locate! any U.S. aircraft! carrier in peace-j time and the] Navy couldn’t! care less. But there was] one- point in the interview Vice] Adm. William A. Schoech, deputy SCHOECH chief of naval operations for air, wanted to make quite clear: ' Anytime the U-.S. Navy doesn’t] want one of,its carriers found, nobody finds it. Schoech said he was fed up with people who have concluded that because Russian bombers havfe flown over U.S. carriers six times in the last year, .the carrier is now worthless as a weapon. In the latest incident six t\y,in-jet. medium-range Russian bombers flew over the carrier Ranger 330 mites east of Japan last Tuesday. the Rahger was traveling non-jkeep our electronic mouths shut.jelectrbnic counter-measures and stop from Japan to the United States via the northern Great Circle route, that thousands of over carriers is all very friendly We made no attempt to classify the going and coming of our ships,” Schoech said. “We do this deliberately because if we practiced security movements we Would be giving the Russians the best possible exercise in coping with iis in wartime. “We do our best,” he continued, “not to give away our wartime patterns. There is a real danger in going into war when your jop-ponent has all the dope on you.’’ |NO EFFORT MADE The admiral pointed out that people .in Japan and the United •States knew when she was leaving and when she was arriving and that she was making no effort to maintain radio silence. ★ * ★ Any good sea scout with a plotting board and a radio sitting at home could have located berV’ the admiral “But” he added, “when we Referendum by Perns Unlikely in Disfrictin^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Lincoln White, onie of the most quoted men in the United States as in for the State Department, ie going to a new foreign Secretary 6f State Dean Rusk announced today that White, 57, has been appointed to serve as consul general in Melbourne, Australia. Michigan Democrats probably will not call for a popular referendum on the controversial con-gressional redistricting bill passed by the Republican-controlled State Legislature, The Pontiac Press learned today. A highly placed source in the Democratic Party said party leaders consider the move impractical and too costly. He said the party likely will turn to legal action in the Federal courts in their fight against the reapportionment. ,The decision to forget about seeking some 138,000 signatures on petitions for a referendum was all-but final, according to fte source. A report from Washington this morning said Michigan’s Democratic congressional delegation was considering a challenge in the federal courts after meeting yesterday with Democratic State Chairman 2k>lton A. Ferency. The bill, fought all the way along its long journey through legislative procedures by Democrats, reshapes the state’s congressional districts to fit in the new 19th district received after the 1960 census. It would eliminate the. at-large seat held by Democrat Neil Stae-bier. This was created after the legislature and former C»ov. John B. Swainson failed to agree on a redistricting last year. Democratic leaders, though determined to fight the bill they claim ugis motivated to benefit the GOP, now feel that a referendum would be too costly in view of the party’s $285,000 debt. A final decision on their course of action is expected at a meet- { of state party leaders Monday. A court suit would contend the population variation in the new districting violates equal voter protection.,guarantees of the U. ~ Constitution. Tigers Sign U. of M. Star DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers signed lefthander Fritz Fisher, who had a 9-1 record for the 4fniversity^ of Michigan this season, for an estimated $30,000 bonus today. The 21-year-old from Adrian, was Signed by Don Lund, the Tigers’ farm director who was Fisher’s coach a year ago when Michigan won the NCAA baseball championship. Fisher was signed officially to a contract with the Tigers' Knoxviiie farm cinb in the Class AA Sally League. He will report to Knoxville Saturday. As a first-year bonus player he must be placed on the Detroit roster at the end of the season, and will be made available other clqbs in an $8,000 draft. Fisher had a 21-9 record in his three seasons at Michigan. Several other clubs were bidding for the 6-1 southpaw, primarily the Cincinnati R^s. White has been in State Department public information work 1939. He became assistant director of the office of news in 1953 and became the chief spokesman as acting director in 1955. He has been in charge of the office since 1957. • During the last eight years, therefore. White has made the day in and day out pronouncements on foreign affdirs and foreign policy issues which were not handled personally by the President or by the secretary of st|te, browns in Detroit River DETROIT (AP) - Leroy Tras-ter, 16, of C a r 1 e 10 n drowned Thursday when he fell from boat while fishing on the Detroit River, police said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness^ and warm and humid through Saturday with scattered afternoon and nighttime thunderstorms. High today and Saturday 88, low tonight 65. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles through Saturday. Lowest tempereluie precetllnii At a A.m ; Wind velocity i tJireotlon: northeaet Hiihemt temperiture Pelllton 84 4 TI’RV. City 01 4 Albuquerque 17 I I Mteml Bch. SB NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers and (hundershowersi are forecast for tonight for the parts of the North Atlantic Coast and westward through the Lakes into the central Plains as well as over thfe northern and central inter-mountain regions and parts of the Southeast Atlantic Coast. It will be cooler .along the extreme nortlierh Atlantic Coast and upper Lakes with continued warm temperatures elsewhere. they can’t find us.” Thj^ business of Russians flying on the surface, with both sides waggling wings and waving. ★ ★ ★ Basically, it is one of the c best species of nonshooting war extant in which billions of dollars have bden invested. Briefly, it is a form of . ieleci even the counter-counter-i sures. Sclfioech characterized it as _a ‘catt and mouse game,” one in rhich the United States has de-cltoed to play. ★ ★ ★ Even so* he hinted slightly that it is a game in which the United States is learning far more about the efficiency of So- [are In which each side tries to determine ttie efficiency and range of the ether’s detection devices, the characteristics of the Viet devices than-vice versa. What goes on in this field of electronic warfare is so sensitive to the nation’s security that some of the very top people in government have asked that they be kept in ignorance of advances lest they let something slip inadvertently. In any event, there are certain reporters in this town.who know roughiy at what range the Navy can detect, track and destroy hostile aircraft — and it is farther than the 100 miles at which Ranger aircraft began “escorting” the Russian bombers. - These reporters know, „tfifi,^j»f Navy orders that-hostile; ac^on on the part of approaching Soviet bombers - evasive action, acti-iby the Soviets, incidenteUy, a vation of radar blinding gear; good bit of the electrom^^ opening of bomb doors - is to be aboard a carrier sju‘do^. No met with hostile action. point in giving away secrets for On flyovers of the sort practiced]free. _____________, Lincoln White Gets New Job in Australia LONDON UP) - A beautiful redhead’s simultaneous affairs with 1 ]the British secretary of state for war and a Soviet naval attache posed a new security headache today for Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Queen Elizabeth II also was nearly brought into the political )W. But John Profumo, British war minister who resigned after admitting an affair with 22-year-8irwi|0iw*l«isrrbegged^ off East Swelters Under Worm, Humid Weather By The Associated Press Unseasonably warm and humid weather clung to broad areas in the eastern half of the nation today, with no immediate general break indicated. Temperatures in the 80-90 degree range again were in prospect, with afternoon or evening showers expected to bring temporary relief from the muggy weather. I Readings Thursday swred into the 90s as far north as southern Wisconsin and the high 80s were reported irt New England. The mercury hit 94 in Chicago, a record high for June 6, and climbed to 99 in both Hill City and Russell, Kan. The hot spots in Texas included Coftula, with 100, and Presidio, with 108. Redhead Knew Red Aide, Too British Scandal Spells Woe for Mac from a traditional final audience with the queen. ★ She agreed and thus was removed from involvement in the political storm swirling around Macmillan’s Conservative government. ' Profumo, 48, quit his post Wednesday. He admitted he had lied to the House of Commons in an attempt to cover up an improper relationship with Miss Keetor, who carried on an affair simultaneously with a Soviet naval attache stationed in London. In a copyright interview in the Daily Express, Miss Keeler said she haw Profumo Once or twice a week * for‘6CYcral months in 1961, when she was 19 and he was 46. WATCHES CONVICTION Miss Keeler, termed a call girl in parliamentary debate, watched in Old Bailey Court as a jury convicted Aloysius Gordon, a Negro jazz singer from Jamaica, of beating her April 17. Gordon, who testified that Miss Keeler had been a call girl since the age of 17 and had been his mistress, was sentenced to three years in prison. Miss Keeler’s Interview tp^ of her frequent meetings with Profumo. -.... ★ ★ She said Soviet Cmd^,^evgeny (Eugene) Ivanov, former assistant naval attache in London, was al«0 a friend of mine at the Pep Tips Off Neighbor Spy NASHVILLE (UPI) - An ex-timated $1.5 million in barbiturates and pep pills piled in rage, attic and crammed into closets was seized early today by authorities who were tipped by a woman that her neighbors were “acting funny.” “I guess she just decided to play detective and we got a good lead,’! Lt. Paul God.sey reported. Canterbury Archbishop Sets Services for Pope tONDON (AP)~The archbishop of Canterbury, premier prelate of the Church of England, will celebrate a requiem holy communion for Pope John XXIII in Lambeth Palace Chapel June 17. This will be the first time an archbishop of Canterbury has conducted such a service for the head of another church. Pontiac Area Hit by Thunderstorms (Continued Prom Page One) building and another $2,000 damage to contents. Another fire, attributed to lightning, caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a vacant house at 690 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, owned by Earl Maiden. Some 800 persons in five scattered areas were without electricity for periods ranging from 4:40 p.m. to nearly midnight, according to Detroit Edison Co. spokesmen. Last night’s storm brought 27 crews out to service power failures north of Lotus Lake, affecting more than 400 customers in Waterford and Independence townships, and four otlier areas ranging from 130 customers in the north part of Commerce Township to a similar number of customers in Lake Orion. A tree that (ell aOross the road at 6608 M59, Waterford Township, blocked traffic from 6:15 to 6:30 p.m. Other ftolen trees damaged the cars of Wiiliam Martin, 2263 Overidge, Waterford Township and Floyd Justus, 454 Joslyn, Lake Orion. An auto accident in Orion Township was attributed to the storm. Marilyn E. Koch, 362 E. Sheffield, wa.s forced off Baldwin near Waldon by a falling tree and drove her car into the ditch. She suffered only minor injuries. itime I was going with Jack (Pro-futno).” Ivanov is now believed here to have been an intelligence agent. - “I did see each of them on the same day on two occasions. Miss Keeler said. Her roommate at the time said in the Daily Sketch 'Thursday that “on more than one occasion as Jack left Christine at the flat, Eugene Ivanov, the handsome young Russian naval attache walked 1 in.” DECORATE CAMP BUILDING — Three students from Detroit’s Trombley Trade School, where they are learning commercial painting^ do some art work in the main dining hall at Camp Agawah. The painting, both inside and out of Peterson Lodge, was undertaken as a class project by 30 boys this week. During that time the teenage boys lived and studied at the scout camp near Lake Orion.-Shown here are (from left) Gary Balowski, Raymond Shields and Willie ‘ Victory Margin Cut 14 Votes County Recount Completed Recount of the Oakland County vote on the new constitution was completed yesterday with a net change of a 14-vote decrease in the document’s winning margin of 35,377 votes. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy said the results “substantiate my contention that we have very reliable city and township clerks and election workers.” None of the changes cante in voting machine totals,. Murphy said. All the changes concerned absentee ballots. | A total of 15 “yes” votes and a net total of one “no” vote were invalidated. The “yes” votes were eight in Bloomfield Township, three in Bloomfield Hills, and one each in Pontiac, Royal Oak, Huntington Woods and Milford Township. Two “no” votes were ruled cut, one each in Royal Oak and Huntington Woods, but one was offset by the gain of a “no” vote in Pleasant Ridge. Murphy said he disputed the ruling of the (State Board of Con-vassers’ representative on five of the eight in Bloomfield Township. Watch for Detours! Pontiac’s downtown area is fast becoming a maze of detours, with water system Im-i provements and perimeter road construction under way. Many motorists have turned up streets only to find the Words “street closed” staring them in the face. Therefore, the city is initiating a policy of periodically issuing Street-closing notices which will by published in The Press, in an effort to tel/people what routes to avoid. Currently closed to through traffic are the (ollowitig city streets. * • Parke, from East Huron to Saginaw (in- tersections of East Pike and Aubitrn are open). • Milbourne, from Mill to Perry. • School, from Perry to North Saginaw. • Cass, from West Huron to Sanderson, • North Saginaw, from Oakland to Howard. . Sanford; from Osmun to South Boulevard, will be closed to thrwigh traffic Saturday morning only. i City officials advise that some side streets intersecting with closed thoroughfares will | also be closed to through traffic except ' Where otherwise indicated. , Mon Is Killed in Race Riot (Continued From Page One) tions, plan-making, peaceful demonstrations and some voluntary lowering of racial bars. A source close to the White House said in Washington that President Kennedy hopes no force will be needed to get three Negroes enrolled in the white University of Alabama system, but ,if it is needed, then an overwhelming federal force will be sent in, presumably troops. Two Negroes wHl report for admission to the main Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa Tuesday, and another will report to the extension center in Huntsville Thursday. This timetable was disclosed Thursday after a conference* of interest parties, including Justice Department officials; in the office of U.S. Diet, Judge Sey-bourn H. Lynne. *1716 order barring Gov. George C. Wallace from physically Interfering with admission of the Negroes was is by Lynne. Birmingham Area News Community House Assn. Sets Addition Designers BIRMINGHAM - Architects have been named to design ah auditorium for the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, InC., of Detroit, are slated to begin preliminary studies and surveys for the project immediately. it * * The multipurpose auditorium will be located on Merrill between Chester and Bates, adjacent to the existing structure. It will be the first addition since 1930 when the present two-story, 10-room structure was completed. Selection of the architectural firm was announced at the Com-j munlty House Assoaation s recent annual meeting. ......*._w_ „ - Three new members were elected to the board of directors and two were re-elected at the meeting. New directors, elected to three-year terms, are Mrs, G. Howard Willett Jr., 655 P i I-grlm; Mrs. William A, McNa-. mee, 1271 Lakeside; and Kenneth D. McGregor, 6350 Mulr-field. Re-elected were William Mc-Gaughey. 131 Guilford, and Robert L. Kilpatrick, 183 Hupp Cross. S. Joseph Green Service for S. Joseph Green, 80, of 1544 E. Lincoln will be 1 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Green died yesterday after a short illness. His body will ^ be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. A retired landscape gardener, Vlr. Green was a member of the First Methodist Church of Bir-minghanq, and the Senior Men’s Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Ritter and Mrs. Clifford Harper,' both of Birmingham; one son, Robert J. of Birmingham; a brother; a sister; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Knights of Columbus, Monahan Council of Detroit, surviving are his wife, Genevieve A.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Boucher of Detroit; a si$ter; and' tl grandson. The Biblical town of Jericho is the oldest walled city in the [world; It was first built 8,000 [years ago. , ' J Last Chance Tonite and Sat; I WIN FREE ■ Film Procatting ■ Hera At SIMMS- im ondthar* will be 10 wtnfiara of “I 5 roll* fra# proeaiwnn. Soavaiy I tima you bring in o roll far proe-I atting, oik for your fraa chonea I on Wirmlng PltfH>RaCfSSING. I 5 rolli of tha Kima ,«ixa you I bring in ... block ond while or I color. Winnar* fo ba onnouncad I Monday, Juna 10th—Wotch for 5 B-i-g SUPER SIZE 1 Black and White ■ LIFETIME-FADEPROOF [PRINTS 2 from Alt Popular Slot PUmr ONE DAY SERVICE 5e PER PRINT : a Enlargtd fo SUnm-SIZf • DATID and 06CALED Edgat I o Ouarantaad Parfaet Printa By ELEOTHIC-EYE Praeass a Campara at 16e er Mara o Pay ONkV ter Deed Prinla Albert L. Mack Requiem Mass, for Albert t. Mack, of 2925 Farm'ingdai?, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Regisj| Catholic Church. Burial will he in|j Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-1| field. ^ Mr. Mack died unexpectedly!] yesterday. Rosary will be recited at 8:30] tonight at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Mack was comptroller with the Colonial Broach and Machine Co., Warren and a commander in the U.S. Naval Reserye. He was a member oi the Newman's MINT STICKS 39c 91c ------y alue f tV* ounce box of Mini Slicks. Perfect Ireol for unexpected company. Delicious, Mouth-woterlng. 98 N. Soginow-Mofn Fleer Hollywood'TECHNIOOLOR' COLOR FILM PROCESSING Technicolor Kodochrotne pre-poid mailers for 8mm movies—roll or m(i9a2rne and 35mm, 20 exp. slides, - mailed to yoiir home fosl. Mailed Dircf'l -■ Ml ta Your Udme Eastman KODAK COLOR FILM PROCESSING [ Regular $1.85 Value I Loader I 38mm tilde I 26-Ixpi.Holl 1 45 S ornm MAGAZINE |10 S ROUProooiting.. I 2" 5 30mm 36-Kxp. ■ Don't confuse genuine KODAK g. processing with other types -B this Is the finest available. Pre-W paid moders ollow.losfer return of ■ filn; direct to your kgme'. Slock up ■ ot lowest prices. Rights to Hmrt 8 N. Saginow-Moin Floor _ THE PgNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 A—3 Tennessee Mayor Removes Race Line CLARKESVILLE, Tenn. m -Clarksville’s City Council has thorized desegregation of ail public park facilities, Mayor Charles Crow Indicated Thursday night. ★ ★ ★ After a closed session of, the council, Crow said it had apthdr-ized him to say that all park facilities are open to the public, effective last Saturday. He declined to comment further and would not say why the action was retroactive. .. .. ' ... ....'...--■*...........- % The action affects three public bali and softbali fields, grills and hiking paths. A WORLD Combo Played 'Hot' Jazz ^SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Police have broken up a jazz combo— but not because they don’t dig jazz. It’s just that the instruments were stolen, all $1,000 worth. ★ ★* ★ Officer Jim Guido said six juveniles under arrest and another sought stole the instruments TODAY & SATURDAY SUPER^TONEj Deluxe Wall Paint from 4b different schools and had been meeting daily in a field for practice. The boys were not named. ............. One, Guido reported, ggt so good on bongos that he felt he was ready for bigger drums and the youths were getting set to steal a set when they were caught. Ex-Concert Pianist Gives ‘^irth to Girl PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mrs. Kenneth Amada, the.former Susan Starr, 20-year-old internationally known concert pianist, became the mother of a daughter yesterday. She gave birth to a 5-pound, four-ounce baby in Jefferson Hos- pital. Tile fatheV also is an inter-i The U.Si Patent office not only nationally known pianist. T h el is ^If-supporting but also usually child is the first for the Amadas. jreturns an annuai profit as well; $1.00 Hofcfs Your DAD'S GIFT In Layaway 'til FATHER'S DAY 7" POWER SAW Repeat of A Best Seller-Same Low Price OPEN TONITE aMfUTORNT 'til RACE AMITY DAY 0 Children of Men! Know ye not why We created you all from the iame (Just?*-That no one should exalt himself over the other. Ponder at all. times in your hearts how ye were, created. —Baho'u SATURDAY, JUNE 9 8 P.M. -PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Professor Broadus Butler. Wiyne State University, History of the Negro in America for the Past Hundred Years,'* Marvin Hughes, Chairman Bahai Assembly Of Highland Park, "The Bahai Principals for Race Unity." folds for storage or i\corryinEr.' Rem-u’torced steel rod '^steps. Handy po' ploriorm. limit I. $t.l9Vuluf OUci C • laiflit Refretibrncntf' SIMAAS DISCOUNT SPECIALS for TONITE and SATURDAY Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT AMERICAN MADE^tit QUALITY Girls’ Shorts $1.29 .-mL "y Valm ^ 1 Assorted styles in stripes, prints, plaids and j solid colors. Sizes 3 to 14. American mode j —First quality. • e^###e##e#/eteee#eee#eeee»ee#e##eee«ee# ^^ll^SLEEVE or SLEEVELESS SHLES Ladies’Blouses A Values to ^ ^ $2.00 American ■ mode—first quality ladies' blouses. Choice of sleeve or sleeveless styles in prints and solid colors. With round “collofs; scoop-necks, Tle colloti, tuck-ins, over-blouses, ruffle fronts, etc. Sizes 30 to 44. Crisp Styles and Colors-Ladies' SraiNG & SHOP at SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY for EXTRA SAVINGS SAVE ON COSMETICS Neel HAIR REMDVER j Ragulor 79c tube-cream hair reniover. Gel ■ r‘id_ol unwanted hbir... ' ^ Coior-Gio HAIR RINSE SI 50 vofue — Richord Hodnut hair cc 4 for brtfjhler hair Wash 'n' Dry TCWELEHES i 98c economy pochoge—.22. loweletie», the ' tiiroc|e relrething Igweli I FAMDUS HAIR SPRAYS ' 99c iumbo »'u • Suave, Hglo o Revlon CLEAR-AWAY KIT $2.85 value-lube of medicoted cover creorr medfcoied oniisepiic pods AlMor. mT. SKIN CDNDITIDNER I volue-non greaiy. beouly treolnir I lor (try skin. Pertect (or sun burned skin to All odvertitad prices plus federal taxes where applicable. Simms reserves the right to limit all quantities. Skirts |00 Americdn mode First Quality skirts in wash 'n weor, Don Rivers, Twills, etc. Big selection of colors and prints to choose from. Size 10 to 14 and 18. rdhinkZmm ’^9 GIFTS for the “SPORTSMAN DAD’’ for FATHER’S DAY COST LESS at SIMMS SPORTING GOODS 125 98 North SAVE at SIMMS On SWIMMERS NEEDS CaSINO MASKS $1 Volue-WOSSI..... SWIMMERS' FINS S2Value-Siie4... MIAMA PRD MASK $I.29value-Wt047:... SWIMMERS' FINS $2.39 volue-Siie 0. SWIMMERS' FINS $2.69Value-Sli*10... MDNDCD MASKS $2 Value-Large evol. 39-In. SNDRKEL $1.29 value-Y 97... NDSE CLIPS 49« Volue - Now... EAR PLUGS 25cPolr-Now......... 98c SWIM CAPS Ideal Camper for Two-5x7-Ft. 42" High The Family SCOUTER TENT Regulor $27.50 value—a fov fishermen, conoeili, campers a Forest green, dry wax woter ’ Zippered fiberglass Kreen door, snop button riser, door flops, stakes, ropes and poles. $1 holds. , 'eeeeeeeeeeeqeieeeeeeeeeeeeoee le'' ; '••••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei “True ToHinr’’ SPIN-CAST ROD Two speeds for 'High' and 'Low' cooling . . . safety guards snap ■ out* for easy cleaning . . . heavy-duty motor . . . converts from exhouit, to iiitoke. Ddmihidh model 2067. I year* replacement guarantee. 1% Floor Regular $15.00 value—Custom built gloss splnje administrative staff mem-inandcrs to acquaint them with bejs who service more than one school and put an end to a growing rent expenditure, expected tb reach $10,000 next year. Approval of both bond issues will increase the tax rate an estimated 73 cents per thousand dollars of assessed valuation, according to Schools Supli Fred! Atkinson. ' Juanita Randall to Wod j in July 21 Ceramony | HOLLY - Juanita Randall will' V .schedule Schedule Autopsy on Man in Crash ROMEO—An autopsy was to be performed today on the body of Robert T. McCoy, 51. who died ,\osterday after his car ran off North Avenue and struck a culvert and rock abutment Romeo state police theorized ___________ the victim, who lived at 371 N^ IbecornrUie brUfe'd'D o*n al d tre Dame, could have suflered | Mikkelsen July 21, a heart attack. a a * 'rtic accident happened ahoiil The bride (dccl is the daugh-,5:30 p.m. just north of 31-Mile ter of Mrs. Mary Ho.slord. 862 Road, six miles east of here. IS, Broad, and thp late Beryl Han-McCoy was dead on arrival at dall. Her fiance’s parents are .St, Joseph Hospital, Mount-Clem-,the Willard Mlkkelsens of Janes-, ens X . ivllle, Wis. . I Dowerfun Troel-or Only $617 BOLENS HUSKY 800 'i'rial-drive a HUSKY 800. Maneuver in and out of tight corners and fed the power that turns work into play. It’s fun to run! Look for feaUires like these • FAST-SWITCH-SYSTEM lets you put on or take off powered attachments in less-than-a-minute ... no belta to adjust or break • DIRECT DRIVE POWER-TAKE-OFF to attachments • CONTROLLED TRACTION DIFFERENTIAL varied by the turn of a knob, gives you a choice of full differential action or any variation up to straight-axle drive for the heaviest jobs # .’l-SPEED, GEARED TRANS-MISSION • TWO SPEED RANGES controlled froiyi the driver’s seat gives a total of 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse from less than % mph to Bmph • RUGGED 7'/<.HP WISCONSIN EN-GINK • i;i FAST-SWITCH AITACHMENTS for year 'rounil versatility. KING BROS. Pontioc Rood or Opdyki FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICI FOUND ALONE The child, apparently asieep at; the time of the drownings of hec| mother and Walker, could give; investigators little help. Inewly delegated authority to ex-lert firm control on exports and It is planned to accommodate imports of wheat. 900 students, and wiU be filled asj President Kennedy gave soon as completed, according to Freeman the authority after ; Schools Supt. A-A. Reed. | farmers rejected the adminls- In addition to a library andj tration’s tighter control plan 7~| ihome economics area, the school f„f wheat pt contain T7 gcneral-Ose class-I weeks ago. rooms. Four classrooms for sci- p,e.sident said the pros- ence will also be housed in the ^ ... building. f e t e r i a pect jiLmuch lower wheat prices . , innn *ken the 1964 crop becomes , . J. , ® available made it necessqir that square-foot dining' arep, will al-ppp^nfian have power to prevent ternate as a study hall and au-lower-priced wheat ditOTiiim for the students. world markets — dumping The sch^’s gymnasium will ^ occupy 10.^ square feet of Boor international space. Folding - type bleachers agreement to which this country is a signatory, athletic facility. ■ Besides the new junior high. This agreement geeks to stabilize world prices and markets through a system of trade quotas and maximum and minimum prices. Tlie iarm, bureau said even Walker’s body was fou nd | ' ««*<‘‘*ions and remodeling Wednesday. There were no ' i planned lor the present high marks of Injury either on his *chool. Junior high and elemen- ^dy or that of Mrs. Cawchon. J EAGLE SCOUT — Frank ! ‘ckools in the district. One theory was that Mrs. Caw- Youd, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millage required for the totarwithout controLs on the 1964 crop, thon fell overboard and Walker j John B. Voud ol 1567 Wixom exfiansion program is 9.5 nulls, wheat prices were unlikely to lost his life trying to rescue her.! Road, Milford, will become an However, only a 5.5 miff hike is drop the minimum level of the Mrs. Cawthon was a divorcee.' eagle scout in a court of honor necessary for the bond issue. international agreement, which Her former husband, ■ Gene, is |-scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomor- 'This is pos.sible because of a reflects an average of around believed , to be a Wisconsin resi- row at Bertha Baker Elemeii- 2-mlU reduction on the present $1.14 a bushel on U.S. farms. The dent. Walker is separated from] tary School. Frank is a chart- tax levy and the cancellation of maximum price under the agree-his wife, Irene. They have four! er member of lYoop 171 in Mil- two mills in the current building ment at the U.S. farm level is children. ' ford. and site fund about $1.35. ■ . ■ FRPTTER'S CARLOAD ■ PRICES iB MAKE THE \m DIFFERENCE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "SHOP FRETTER’S POHTIAC WAREHOUSE ARO FIHD OUT WHAT A "BARGAIH” PRICE REALLY IS!" TAPPAN ELECTRIC RANGE “400"....$239.90 EASY SPINNER, New, I Only.......$ 99.06 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER... ... $140.00 whirlpool WASHER, Reoondltioned...$ 89.96 AIR CONDITIONERS-1 Ton..........$131.00 REFRIGERATOR, Family Size.... $140.00 RCA LOWMYTV......... $108.00 REFRIOERATOR, Used, From .......$ 29.98 REFRIOERATOR, 13 Cu. Ft. Autp. Defrost $198.00 FREEZERf10Ou.pt...... .........$219.96 PORTABLE TVs................ RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, Electric.... RANGE, 30 In. Deluxe, OaS.... HOOVER CLEANERS......... PORTABLE STEREO, Record Meyer RADIO, AM/FM...... STEREO. Walnut Lowboy........ GE FANS-From................. DEHUMIOIFIERS, 2-Spood....... WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER...... ,...,$ 96.00 .....$120.96 .....$ l•.•6 .....$ 34.18 .....$ 31.10 ,....$ 24.00 .....$ 80.66 .... $ 40.96 . . ..$ 26.00 .....$168.00 new! revolutionary! MICRO-TOUCH 2G tone arm mth**fre£-JUkiting'’cartridge fM/AM-SrmOfMMOlO W LINDSAY •I 8010 n conUmporary • OIT * atylad eoniolatta. FRtTTIR'S LOW PRICE Ctay chillis connection It complataly handwirad, hand loldarad. Machanicil design and circuitry ara tirhpllflad to iiiura llnait parforming most dapandabh Tha SCKERZO • Modal MKXOOO In ganulna Ollad FInlihad Walnut ' id Select Hardwood Sollda. mn high fidelity stereo NO MONEY DOWN BUDOET U FAST GENEROUS ON ANY purchase TERMS 36 MONTHS 24 HOUR TRADE TO PAY DELiVERY ALLOWANCE J FREnER’S THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 No Cash Found Yet From $1.5-Million Mail Truck Robbery BOSTON (AP)—A small mail trucK was humming along Route 3, a smooth wide highway in historic Plymouth, last Aug. 14, on a routine trip from Hyaonis to Boston, In minutes, the two men riding it were victims of the nation’ biggest cash haul. A band of white-gloved bandits scooped up $1,551,277 in biils of relatively small denomination, Today; more than nine months later, none of the money has been found. Sixty postal inspectors still are working on the case, led by Wil- liam F. White, chief New England postal inspector. When he took charge of the investigation, White said: “I have little doubt we’ll bring it to a successful conclusion ... The postal service has a record of 99 per cent convictions.” Zip Code for Pontioc Asked recently if any progress had been madb; White said there was nothing he could divulge, He did say none of the money has been Iwated nor have any of the 16 sealed money bags that contained the cash from Cape Cod banks beep found. ONLY 2 WITNESSES Outside of the robbery gang-believed to ciHisist of five men and Fast Post Service Sfarfs July I Parcel post users will get faster service within a month. On July 1, the U. S. Post Of- Citizens' Group to Eye Welfare fice Department’s Zip Code program will, go into effect, speeding up delivery time of parcel post, In some cases as much as two days. 'Die Zip Code is a five-digit number which identifies each post office and dehl^ery unit, and !s each with the major office through which mail is routed for delivery. Committee Formed to Examine State Aid EAST LANSING - A 30-member citizens committee was organized Wednesday, by the Michigan Welfare League to ex- gram and make recommendations for Improvement. Detroit attorney Erwin S, Simon was named chairman of the committee, membership of which also includes: ly when the same product is being mailed to a large number of customers; and provide a space for Zip Code on order blanks as a means by which , the persons sending the order can expedite service. ’“Zipc o4he last ^int of distribution as fast as possible because it eliminates much of the handling that is now required,” said Pontiac Postmaster William Donaldson. Donaldson returned this week from Chicago where-the new numbering system was ex-ptotoed to some of the world’s Hawaii’s area is larger than Connecticut and Rhode Island combined. Alter the mail truck had passed Clark Road, which turns off Route 3 into Plymouth proper, the “policeman” placed a detour sign at the junction. the victims: Philip Schena, driver of the truck,, and Patrick Barrett, a guard who sat at his side. They were headed for the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. was driving a steady pace through gathering dusk. There were few cars on the road. ITie sign diverted traffic from Route 3 and left the bandits undisturbed as they slid from shrubbery and pointed guns at the two men in the mail truck. ‘4 GUYS JUMPED I®’ Barrett continued: “We noticed there were a couple of cars beside the road. We thought there might be an accident. As sooh .as “The first thing we knew a car passed us at $0 miles an hour. Then a police officer—we thought he was--stepped out on the road and flagged us down,” Barrett teld investigators. Barrett didn’t know several things: the man in the police uniform was one of the robber gang. AREA ID The first digit of the Zip Code the geographical area of the country. Diere are 10 areas. Michigan is included in area four.! The second and third digits iden-Fedele F.. Fauri, dean of the|tify the major offices with the IChooi of social work at the University of Michigan; John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, chairman of the Michigan commission on aging; Probate Judge Philip Mitchell of Barry County; Dan Reed, Michigan Farm Bureau lobbyist, and Harry Trainor ofl Donaldson said area residents There are approximately 750 major office designations in the country. The fourth. and fifth digits identify the post office, zone or other delivery unit. Lake Linden. I would receive a card in the near . j . 'future telling them of their Zip The committee suggested that number should be in- Gov. George Romney be asked t^e return and make “a fuH-wa!e,^ln- |address when ordering an item, depth examination of the whole | * * * welfare program." Postal authorities explain that In a telegram to the group, the Zip Code is “for places and Romney had said it is deserved “the commendation and support of all public spirited citizens.” The Michigan League of Women V^oters is undertaking it own welfare study and its-chairman, Mrs. tJeotge Hilfinger of Beverly the Michigan Welfare Commis-si6n. not people.” It does not replace street addresses. . Specific ways in which large parcel post users will be asked to apply Zip Coding to their mailings are as.follows: Include Zip Code on address plate; presort parcels, particular- FAN SPECIAL! 20" 2-SPEED FAN .lot ol nion<«y!, !a'es o (o0 5,005 cubic >eei o - ^N Ij^Ov moio^'^^S-year mot^r wai'ranty. | 10" Round Fan on Ad|uitable Stond .....j 2.98 1 4" Square Fan on Adjustable Stand . . .. ... .. 19.98 20" Fan on Large Roll-A-Bout Stand.....29,95 20" 3-Speed Fan, Automatic Thermostat..29.95 20" Deluxe 3-Speed Fan with Thermostat.... 39.95. « «ir,t ,ii(« . . . rr I . ,. I rh„„v h K 4 2.', 11 we stopped, four guys jumped us. They weren’t masked but we couldn’t see their faces. ‘They leaped into the truck and shoved us back. They told us to keep quiet. Then we were tied up. We just sat there unlil they finally got out and left us.” That was about an hour and a half later, Meqnwhile, the robbers drove the mail truck north for about 25 miles. They tossed out money bags to confederates along the way. ipien the gang aban- 8chena and Barrett untied their bonds and gave the alarm. White said it was believed the ang consisted of five men and woman. Several automobiles were used, alternately. Number plates on one car had been stolen months earlier. Two cars were abandoned along the route north of Plymouth. A third was found days later in Boston after it had ner could spell trouble for the gang, “It is a matter of history that when a female has been , in-volved, trouble has developed within the gang,” he said. If there was a girl in the gang, she apparently is defying history. A few weeks ago. Postmaster General 3: Edward Day visited, Boston and said he was confident been set afire. All had been stolen. the robbers will be caught. . Soon after the investigation began, Chief Postal Inspector Henry doned the mail truck in Randolph,'B. Montague said a woman part- As a result of the robbery, he said, the Federal Reserve Bank has asked its member banks jo use armored car companies to handle shipments of cash. North, south, eost. west... EolngJhlngl Every 30 eeoonda of every business day another jproud owner steps out in a new *63 Oldsmobile. \^y is goijng Olds the going thing? Oldsmobile’s stylish look is the most obvious answer. Its famous Rocket performance is another. Ditto its ultra-smooth coil-spring ride and near-eflfortless handling. Is it any wonder that nearly 1,700 people a day are making the move to Olds? Why not stop in at your Oldsmobile Dealer’s and see how easy it^ to join them! rwee aa-PAoe road atlas at your Oldamoblla Daal'ar'sl . S«tall«ii reatj napi ^ Canada, UA. and Mtxlea mSMOBUt^ -•ALIS-R-POPFIN' AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLD8MORILE QUALITY DEALER'S I STOP IN NOWH-—— JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mich. .lOOKim FO« A noo utn CA«t look for THI "VAIOWATID- suh at tour otot OIALIR'II- SEMI-ANNUAL DRESS SALE! TONIGHT, TOMORROW ONLY OUR ENTIRE STOCK of and H>,99 DRESSES YOUR CHOICE ^5 Tonight till 9 o'clock! Tomorrow 9:45 till 9! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders • CottOITsI • Jerseys! • Shantungs! • Dacron PQlyesters I • Voiles! • Cords! e Solids! • Prints! . • Checks! • Short Sleeves! • Sleeveless! e Sun Dresses! • Slim Styles! e Full Skirts! • Gored Skirts! e 1-Pc., 2-Pc., Jacket Dresses! • Little or No Iron! ^ e Cool, Colorful Collection! e Sizes 8-20, 12ya-24y2l • Charge Yours! Waitti't Dailime and Budget Fat/iiitn Orett Deplt. , . . Third Floor FABULOUS! Snstant (^hoe (Coloring BY LADY ESQUIRE Changes any shoe to any color even from black to white -in just minutes! e For all leather, straw, and fabric shoes, belts, bags! ' Won't chip, peel, crack, or fain hway! ' As easy to apply asTiail color! 24 Fashion Colors •M, *1 Condlt>an*i^l«an«r .. t 75« W»UaUNftl0m$...Strti»tFlM>r ^ (9^' Underline Strapless in white cotton is designed with Maiden-form's Unique Free 'n easy undarwire. No iqsida wires to pinch, scratch or jab youl Unique Free ’n easy underwire is stitched into a separate fabric panel and attached outside the bra—betweon the cups and at underarms—not inside the cups. This strapless Is, believe it or not, every bit as comfortable as a non slrapless bra! Six-Way® detachable straps take to opened or buttorted up necklines. A, B, C cops 3.95 „ All Cotton Broadcloth, ' Foam Rubber Elastic: Rayon, Cotton, Rubber (exclusive of decoration) Free 'n easy underwire Expert CorteliereiiWUl Fit Tou . ,. Snd Floor Foundailont . .p. ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Stroet txwttUv* vto* r FRTOAY, JUNE 7, 1963. HAROLD A. riTZOERALD President ..... ■ John V. P Pontiac, Midiigan M^rUefnc Residents Should Study Waterford School Vote Facing Waterford Township School District voters on the June 10 ballot wttl be three separate proposals brought on by the area’s growth. These proposals need considerable study by Waterford residents, in addition to the school board election andjf ommunity college proposals also on the ballot. Essentially, the three millage proposals are for new schools, operating the new schools and improving school employe salaries. The three proposals are based on the recommendations of a citizens advisory committee which has surveyed the* Waterford education sys-- tefe and itstieedsr — ★ ★ ★ That’s why this $6.25-miHion bond issue is before Waterford residents. The first proposal Includes one new junior high, five new elementary schools, a new bus garage and additions to eight other schools. , ^ It would be financed by an additional one mill ($1 per $1,000) for 30 years. Next fall Pierce Junior High School will house 200 more students than it was designed for, and several elementary. schools will have triple kindergarten shif ts. a!i1 other schools will be filled. The second proposal is for 2.5 mills to be levied as needed for five years for operating the buildings hi the first measure. ★ ★ ★ The final proposal is also for 2.5 mills, but for six years. This is to pay for salary Increases of school employes, not just teachers alone. It would raise the beginning teacher salary from $4,750 to $4,900. At present Waterford ranks 16th cf 29 systems in the County for salaries of teachers with bachelor degrees, and stands to drop to 23rd if its schedule remains static with proposed increases in other schools. ' ■ ■ ★ ★ ' The whole project adds up to higher taxes for an area in which taxes are already considerable. Part of the problem in Waterford is that because of its loW Industrial tax base, home owners pay most of the tax shot. But they have the children, and they must be educated. A “yes” vote for the measures is indicated for realistic solution to Waterford’s school growth problems. will be V/i years before the fate of-his petition isJtnown..' ...... If a patent is granted, the patentee has exclusive rights to his invention for 17 years, but only in the United States and its territories. But at this point the inventor’s problems are only beginning. For now, he has to persuade somebody to manufacture and sell his gadget. Here again, his chances are no better thah 50-50. Too mhny people, it seems, invent things that nobody wants. The success of an invention often depends as much on patience as the ingenuity that produced it. It frequently takes 20 to 30 years to develop a potential idea to the point where it is commercially feasible. '' But, despite drawbacks, aspiring inventors may well take heart from the uhwarratitedtroilSBm^ director of the patent office who recommended that the office be closed because everything inventable had been invented. That occurred more than a century ago. Voice of the People: t ‘Realistic" Rea^r Claim Cats Are a Blessing ‘Pigeons Visiting From Other Cities?* Our pigeons must have cple-brat^ the recent holiday witti a few relatives in from Flint and Ann Arbor. The walk in front of the Presbyterian Church and the Chamber of Commerce bore unmistakable evidence. Can’t the city eradicate this Psst, Wally, Things Have Changed! David Lawrence Says: Wallace Exercising His Rights Amono those who evidently aren’t worrying about a population explosion are certain members of a prominent American family whose surname begins with K. MARLOW Inventor’s Life Fiiled With Much Uncertainty Without the urge to Invent that resides in most of us and the complementary one to do something about It, our civilization would still be awaiting the revolutionary impact of the wheel and the use of fire. But the path of the would-be inventor is nbt rose-strewn. Be his brainchild so simple and practical as the eraser on the end of a pencil or another abstract concept of perpetual motion, he faces formidable odds in bringing his creation to reality and deriving profit from It. ★ ★ ★ in the first place, there. is an even change that somebody else once had the same idea and has already j')atented it. Every day, 350 Americans apply Tor patents. The applications routinely go to the bottom of a pile of 198,000 others waiting to be processed.^ During last month, the number of ' patents Issued to date hit 3,085,272. ...........★ ★ ★ ... A staff of 1,000 examiners will determine whether he has hit upon an original idea and is there- . fore patentable. On an average, it fj V '.-,,.... 1 ■ ■/. '. ".... Wallace Is Ready to Play Martyr By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Alabama’s Gov.' George C. Wallace has set the stage to play the martyr. That’s clear, but not his reason for trying it. « Nine years ago the Supreme Court ordered public schools desegregated, ruling that “separate edu-catipnal facilities are unequal.” But the court, because there are so many elementary and secondary schools and they have varying problems, allowed time fpr desegregating all of them. This was when it said desegregation should proceed “with all deliberate speed.” Recently the court indicated it feels the speed is much too slow. ★ ★ ★ So much for the elementary and secondary schools. As for state colleges or universities—the court said a week ago “recognition of the need for delay” has not even been extended to them. NOTONE But the University of Alabama is a public school and it hasn’t been desegregated at all. Not one school of any kind in Alabama has been desegregated. This year a federal court, nine years after the Supreme Court’s original ruling, ordered Negroes admitted next Monday to the University of Alabama. ★ * ...* Wallace promptly announced he wOuld stand in the university door to block the Negroes from registering. He repeated this as late as last Sunday. Wednesday, a federal district judge, Sey-bourn H. Lynne, issued a stern injunction to Wallace not to interfere with the Negroes’ enrollment. CAN GO TO CAMPUS It does not prevent him from going to the campus Monday nor demanding in the natbe of the state that the Negroes be denied enrollment. In effect, he’s free to put on an act. w a * But the injunction warned him not to block, prevent or Interfere with the entrance of the Negro students by “physically interposing his person or that of any other person under his direction or control.” ON THE AIR Nevertheless, a few hours after the warning from the judge, Wallace wept on the air to say he would take action that “involves even ,my personal freedom, but I Intend to carry it out, regardless of what risk I take.” He added: "What happens to Geofge Wallace is not important but what happens to constitutional government is very important.” A ★ * But how does the preservation of constitutional govtsrnment jibe with what Wallace says he’ll do since the Supreme Court has declared segregation unconstitutional and a federal Judge ordered Alabama’s university desegregate? _______________. , Yeirbal Orchids to— .......J, Ilazen of Rochester: 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Owen 'of Ortonville; 82nd wedding anniversary. ' ’ i WASHINGTON However unpalatable the views of GoV. Wallace of Alabama may be to many people who disJ agree with him the fact remains that, strictly speaking, it is inaccurate to label his attitude as “Defiance” of| the law. The Alabama] governor actu-L ally is exercising LAWRENCE his constitutional right to ‘“challenge” any decision of the Supreme Court in order to try to get a different ruling from that which has prevailed. If he fails to get a new ruling and still doesn’t conform to the court’s order, he must pay the penalty of what then is legally, spoken of as ‘“disobedience” or ‘“nCn-compliance.” ★ ★ ★ Lawyers versed in constitutional law know, but the general public doesn’t resize, that there is no such thing as the “law of the land” in relation to the finality of all decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. The correct phrase is “law of the case.” This means that an individual can test any law or ruling and has a right to pursue the matter from the lower courts to the highest court, arguing new points not covered in previous cases. Gov. Wallace emphasized this on television last Sunday as follows: “We are just raising the constitutional question for the courts, the f^eral court system of the land, and they may change and rule in our favor. “They did rule in our favor in tlie South for many years and then changed in 1954. Why should not we continue -- in fact, in the Savannah case the other day; in Georgia, a federal court ruled for the first time since 1954 that it is harmful to Negro and white children to integrate them into the school system.” RIGHT TO TEST The Alabama governor added: “I haven’t .said I would disobey a federal court order for defiance’s sake, but for the purpose of testing. As governor of Alabama, I have the Hght to test In the courts the validity of this order involving our school system.” If, therefore, by chance the Supreme Court of the United States did reverse itself on the issue of federal coercion pf a slate university and permitted the institution once more to choose its own students, the net result could be the cancellation of any order against Gov. Wallace that previously was issued by the high court. 'I’he layman may call all this “legalism.” but that’s the way the judicial system operates in America./ It Is liard not jonly for laymen nut for lawyers to be sure what llie decisions of the high court mean or how long they will remain in effect. Only this week. Justice Douglas, a veteran member of the Supreme Court, said in a di8.sent-iiig opinion in a case involving water rights; “Much is written these duy« about Judicial law-making: and every scholar knows that Judges who construe statutes must of ne- cessity legislate interstitially (to a narrow extent), to paraptmase Mr. Justice Cardozo. “’The present case is different. It will, I think, be marked as the boldest attempt by judges in modern times to spin their own philosophy into tte fabric of the law. In derogation of the will of the legislature. “The present decision, as Mn Justice Harlan shows, grants the federal bureaucracy a power and command over water rights id the 17 w e s tern states that it never has had, that it always wanted, that it could never per- suade Congress to grant, and that this court up to now has consistently refused to recognize.” N*w T«rk H»riilS^TSb5i«i*S’»««»««. I*«.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And now I beg you, lady, not as though I were writing you a new commandment, hut the one we have had from the beginning, that we love one another.—H John 1:5. ★ ★ ★ ■ Give bread to a stranger, in the name of the universal brotherhood which binds together all men under the common father of nature —Marcus Quintilian. In reply to “Inquirer” and “A Bird Lover, I thank ^ for cats. If we didn’t have them we would birds. Anyone who has seen the-movie The Birds will know that cats must not be leashed. * The domestic cat does not hunt for food^ It hunts for the sport of it, the same as man. ‘Why Must Planes Carry So Many?* Plane crashes causing so many people to be killed should come to a halt. ■k -k -k “ Why Is It necessary for so many to lose their lives? It’s Just like having a car built for 100 people and it crashing and all being killed. a ' ★ * Plane crashes are as bad as the murderers who walk the street looking for trouble. A Non-Flyer ‘Can Retired, Idle Afford Tax Hike?’ ‘ In Waterford Township, part of the six mill boost for three sep-- arete-issues- will-30 years and will increase our taxes $30 to $40 a year. No thought is given to the ^ retired or Mle-men who have very little income. Our personnel salaries are already higher than some districts. We should give this much thought. Taxpayer Portraits Bob Considine Asks: Why Does Catholic Church Have Only Italian Popes? ROME - Why only Italian popes? How can the Roman Catholic Church portray itself, or permit itself to be portrayed as an organization dedicated to democratic principles if it invaribly bars from its top post all members of its hierarchy except those born between the Alps and Sicily? We seek answers to these questions every time we come to Rome, and the answers run steady course. It’s a simplel answer, in theL_ -eyes of church- CONSIDINE men of all nationalities. Italian popes are best for the church, they say. ★ * ★ ’Though Vatican city state is a sovereign nation whose tem-^ poral as well as spiritual head is the pope, it couU not exift without the tolerance of Italyt It is on Italian soil and depends largely on Italians to maintain its 30 streets, 50 palaces, three churches, two Jails, railway station, radio station, newspaper and observatory. ‘FOREIGN’ RULE If a “foreign” pope came to the . Vatican he would introduce a “foreign” rule inside sovereign Italy, the argument goes. He would speak a strange tongue, not the Italian which is the native tongue of the p^pes. He would surround himself with other aliens who might not be simpatlco toward all things Italian. WWW We generally ask, “What’s wrong with an American pope?” The person questioned usually takes a deep breath and answers along this line: ' “There’s nothing wrong with Americans, of course. They are Italy’s greatest friends. We couldn’t possibly oe where we arc today without America. Everybody knows that. “Aside from being a ‘foreigner’, here, surrounded by his own staff of ‘foreigners,’ he Would have the impossible problem of trying to convince the world that he has given up his , nationality, that he has turned his back on the richest and ■ most powerful nation in the world. Nobody would believe.\ A him, and that would be bad for the church.” Another Roman once put it this way: ‘The first thing an American pope would do around here would be to put an IBM electronic computer in the Sistine Chapel to make the whole establishment run more efficiently. If there had been an American at the Last Supper he’d have wanted a floor show.” P.S. — Bet the straight ItaUan ticket. Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, June 7, the 158th day of 1963 with 207 to follow. * ■ The moon is full. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. ’The evening star is Mars. On this day in history.' In 1864, delegates meeting in Baltimore for the Republican convention nominated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Jackson to head their ticket in the November elections. ★ * * In 1909, Mary Pickford made her motion picture debut wiUi the release of “The Violin Maker of Gremona.” In 1939, King George Vl and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain, the first British monarchs to visit the United States, crossed over onto American soil from Canada as they arrived at Niagara Fails, N.Y. In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took up his duties as president of Columbia University in New York. k * k A thought for the day-Presi-dent John Adams said: “The happiness of society is the end of government.” By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I am going home tonight ... And Riere my love again I’ll see . . . And in her faithful company • • How happy she and I shall be . . . I long to see her lambent eyes . . . When they are gazing at me there whispers rise . , . Within the deep blue southern air . . . And lamy thoughts I also long . . . To feel her tender warm embrace . . . And find once more that lovely smile . . . Upon her soft angelic face ... And when at velvet eventide ... Our golden dreams are drawing near . . . I know that underneath the moon . , . The world outside will disappear . . Oh, I am going home tonight . . . And there again I’ll see my love ... And nothing more will nuitter, then . . . From earth to heaven high above. Smiles Give a young gal enough robe and she’ll hang around the beach without getting sunburned. , k k k ' If it weren’t for stop lights you’d probably never catch up with the man who sped put you. Country Parson “The trouble with most folks is that if you get enough of them together to have a good conversation — they have several.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Good News The Orand Rapids Press Not only Greenville and Beld-ing will be glad to know that the Hupp Corp. is keeping its Gibson Refrigerator Division in Michigan Instead of moving it to Mississippi. This will come as good news to the entire state, both because the Gibson firm has had a long and honorable association with Michigan and because the decision to stay means continued employment for 1,600 Michigan workers. Strictly by coincidence, a new study by Tax Foundation, Inc., suggests why It is possible for such states as Mississippi to make enticing offers to northern industries to relocate within their boundaries. ★ * ★ These inducements may take one of several forms. In some instances local communities, with or without state cooperation, offer to forgive all taxes for as long as 10 years. In other areas free plant space and reduced taxes for similarly long periods are held out. Although the concessions offered may vary, the effect is always the same—to transfer the new industry’s tax responsibility to someone else. That someone else isn’t always someone in the same community. ’The obvious fact is that Michigan taxpayers as well as taxpayers in many other self-supporting states art paying for some of these giveaway programs. ’The Tax Foundation’s study shows that for each $1.20 that Michigan taxpayers contributed for so-called federal-state matching programs, they received only $1 from the federal government. But Mississippi taxpayers paid in only 46 cents for each dollar their state received. . Alabama’s taxpayers paid 50 cents, Louisiana’s 44 cents, Arkansas’ 48 cents. k k k They are practicing cutthroat competition—and it’s our throats they are cutting. Who, we wonder, would support us if these states should succeed in attracting all of our industry through their giveaway programs? Growth The Fort Worth^ Star-Telegram One way that federal bureaucratic agencies grow: The Food and Drug Administration, according to its head man. Commissioner George P. Larrlck, wHl budget 20 new fulltime positions for next year. The function of those new employes will be to work with consumers, particularly through clubs and organizations, to find out “what the consumers want us to do for them.” k k k Such intensive prompting should turn up a lot of suggestions for things the consumers think they would like" to see done or not. And of course,: -once this Is found but, even More employes will have to b« hired tq do them. It lookis like the perfect formula for perpetual growth. Prejudiced The Dally Oklahoman One fellow admits he’s prejudiced on this race question. He doesn’t care much for either whites or Negroes. Civil Defense The New York News Portland, Ore., has just called it a day on civil defense. The City Council voted to junk it. Says City Commissioner Stanley Earl: “We are In a target area, and if a (nuclear) bomb drops there is nothing we can do to alleviate the effecte.” That sounds like common sense. We’ve long felt that CD should be dampered down nationwide to stockpiling food and medical supplies and teaching first-aid methods. The real civil defense consists In maintaining and continuously Improving so much nuclear and other armament that no na-tion(s) can attack us with any hope of winning. Why not concentrate on that, and let elaborate home-front CD programs-go gurgling down the drain? Tots' and girls' cotton playsuits 2“’3 XHARCI ir Toh' short sets, 3-6x. Girls' jama-ica sets, 7-14. All with matching or contrasting tops. Washable cotton. Stock 'em up now. Easy care drip-dry cottons or Avisco* rayons. Beautifully trimmed, pajamas are 2-pc. White, pastels. Sizes 32-40 and S-M-L. 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Just 61c 13-oz. size White Rain hair spray. Just_________ 1.09 Tube of VO-5 hair . drassIng.Speclel price. POC IImic. Breck Heir Set Mist, free purse size. 1.09 Aluminum folding web chair 3.99 13 green and white webs. Sturdy 1" tubular fronte. Folds flat. Revlon's popular Magnum collection 12.00 "Intimote"...... 8.00 Moon Drops Balm 8.75 Moon Drops fresh 8.00 Cleonser 2.35 Living Curl...... Plu$ V.S. tax ...8.75* ...6.85* ...5.00* .....4.50* ....1.75* Reg. 3.99 boxed crib blankets^ Reg. $1 toddler cool polo 1 hirts Reg. 2.49 Bronson spin-cast reel, now 3.00 2-1.50- 1.99 36x60" size in grand selection of Styles, fabrics and colors. Smoot|;i binding. Washable cotton, solids, stripes, multi and rim stripes. Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, . 11.99 jet design sturdy 33x15" car no Made In U.S.A. Push button, adjuttabie drag crank. Hurry In for this terrific buy. Equipped with jet style steering wheel. TH-color frame. Sturdy and loods of fun. - 6.99 Red Cedar sand box, just 6.00 36x42" galvanized pan, weather resistant canopy. Sturdy and fun for kids. 3.19 Venetian blindi^ at savings Whisper Cut rotary Reg. 2.69 plastic mower and mulcher mattress covers 2 -*5 39.77 200 All steel with cotton topes. 23 to 36 Inchel Wide, 64 inches long. White. Hurry! . 4-cycle, 2V4 hp. motor. Easy spin recoil storter. Guts 19" swoth. Terrific voluel Heavy guoge plastic, zipi shut. Non-allergenie, wIpM clean easily. Twin or full. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through ^tordoy DRAYTON PUINS DOWNTOWN Mho A.—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUl^E 7, j968 _ 1| j /'; The best dressed wedding parties' select their formal attire at... KANDOIPH ^ I Mutmixjuh CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300' ■ Gur outstanding collection includes the latest formal 1 fashions and accessories for all semi-formal and for-i mal weddings. AncJ in this modern age of elegance, formal wear rental is the smart way to look your best. Economical and convenient, tQo! - Railroad Lines Reveal Printing ’ Joiht Timetable BALTIMORE UP) - The Chesapeake '& Ohio Railway and the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, on the verge of merger, have announced publication of a joint timetable! The G ’& O.pttl director, Howard Skidmore, called the timetable “a new approach in making it easier for travelers to figure out train schedules.’^ The new schedule, said Skidmore, contains simplified to show the prospective passenger where he’s going. C & 0 lines are shown in blu6; &Oinred. The Interstate Commerce Com-lission approved ttie merger of the two rail companies Dec. 31. Want FBI Chief President-Named WASHINGTON The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bill yesterday providing that successors to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover shall be appointed by the President, subject to Senate approval, for 15-year terms. ★ ' * . it . •The FB! directorship is not now a statutory office. TTie director is appointed by and serves at the pleasure of the attorney general. Hoover has held the post since it was created in 1924, ' ★ * ★ The bill approved by the committee, introduced by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill.;* would provide that future FBI directors shall not be eligible for pointment to , the $22,000-a-year post. LONDON UFI - Britain announced plans yesterday for building th$ fu'st all-British satellite, ' The office of the minister for science said a government contract had been awarded to the British Aircraft Corp., Ltd., guided weapons division, for the development and construe-, tion. The -satellite will be launched by the ]J.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in about four years. It will be known as S.53 or UK (United Kingdom) 3.i The British Aircraft Corp., said the satellite will carry experimental instruments into a circular orbit 400‘miles above the earth and will transmit data International Air Show PARIS (AP)-President Charles de Gaulle opened the 25th International Air and Space Salon today at Le Bourget Airfield. The finishing touches were put on displays of 400 aviation, space and electronic firms. The 100-acre air show continues] until June 10. WELLINGTON, New Zealand m New Zealand is .sending a small team of service personnel to South Viet Nam to give assistance in. a noncombatant role. Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake announced yesterday. He told newsmen the size of the team has not yet been decided. Australia has been giving similar aid since last year. -PIED PIPER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT nr ow Mnaous PIZZA FE 8-6741 M-59 at Pontiac Lake Rd. IwR STORE MIRACLE MILE CRIMP ELECTRIC CELEBRATES Fngidafee Week « Something Special!. Make Yoor Best Boy Now! 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Roll-out cooking units. SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK ONIY! (Father’s Day Is June 16th) Men’s Ban-Lon Knit Shirts Rep^ular Imagine Ban - Lon full • fashioned knit shirts at this amazing price. It’s a superlative buy. Popular three button pullover, machine washable, will not stretch or shrink, keeps its original good looks always. Summer’s most popular colors. S-M-L. Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Regular *3,95 ^319 Two for $6.00 • Batistes • Oxfords • Dacron and Cotton • Summer Broadcloth Regular, Snap Tab or Button Down Collars. 'Men’s Dacron/Gotton Slacks Regular *5,95 *459 Two for *9®® Ivy or beltlesB models in a wide raiige of colors. 29 to 42. Na-; tural, olivjJ, charcoal, black. Use A Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms V"' J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAT, JU!S^E 7, 1963 in Fire Dept. -Four promotions in the Pontiac Fire Department were announced ‘iday by Chief James R. White. Named assistant chief was Lee Nye, 48, of 384 Paddock, a member of the department for 21 years. Nye, formerly a captain, succeeds John Morrissey who retired May 31 after 35 years service. are Dave War-Dick, named captain from lieutenant Lawrence Bentfield, 37, of 615 Melrose, lieutenant from engineer; and Robert Gravell, 32» of 5412 Sa.shabaw, Glarkston, engineer from fire fighter. Start Checks of Hiring Bias WASHINqiON UFt-A 50-man force has started making on-site inspections as part of a crack- Others upgraded a rilow,% of 251 1 mittee Thursday »that he expects a report within a wedk on 50 to 100 projects. ■ ^ Repeats Free Zone Deal MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Khrushchev called anew today for turning the Mediterranean down on job discrimination in, into a nuclear free zone. The pro-federally financed construction posal is aimed at keeping Amer-projects throughout ,the nation, [jean missile - carrying Polaris Secretary of Labor W. Willard [submarines out of the Mediter-Wirtz told the House Labor Com-!ranean. ro^er a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 WgM«id Rd. S Woo IVsol St PsMIm nrnn EM 3-4825 Op«n Daifur S to 5 Warrilow has been With the fire department for 17 years: Bent-field. 12 years; and Gravell, eight years. I Morrissey, 58, of 263 Raeburn,! wil be honored at a retirement: dinner June 11 at the Eagle I Lodge,, 4761 Highland Road. i VOTE for HAROLD J. ABRAMS TRUSTEE Ookloiid ' Community College SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Havd Yoor Furnace Cloanod NOW M. A. BENSON CO. Heating and Coaling Oiviiion 45 Foreit St. FE 3-7171 Two Negroes Join Forces at Ole Miss OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-James! H. Meredith and Cleve McDowell, I have found* companionship with each other as the only two Net| igroes among some H,000 white students. Meredith, 29, a senior, and the first of his race admitted under: court order last fall, arrived on campus yesterday to register for; the summer session. [ McDowell, 21, ordered ad - ; milted by a federal court ear- : tier this week, registered for ; the law school summer session : on Wednesday. ' Both live in Baxter Hall, a men's dormitory. i Most of the white students ignored .Meredith and McDowell as they worked through the campus routine. Meredith drove his small for-' fign car to the taw school to pick up McDowell, who had just completed hiS first class. ; ★ A * At Baxter Halt, McDowell helped Meredith carry his be-" longings to his room. j McDowell, an honor graduate' of Jackson State (Negro) College,' registered without incident although edmpus and federal au-| thorities stood by. | There was no commotion when Meredith signcjj, for the summer term. NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' OF OAKUND, MICHIOANi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thol of the Annuol Election to be held in Bloom-field -HHIs School Distoct No. 2, County of Oakland, Michigon, on Mondoy, June 10, 1963, between the hourt of 7,00 o'clock o.m. ond 8,00 o'clock p.m., Eostern Stondofd Time, the following propo»it(on> will be submitted to vole of the qualified electors, • Electiors of Two Truitee. For the election of two trustees, for o term of four years eocn, expiring June, 1967. The candidates who have filed -proper nominating petitions o-re, e Chari*. L. Bowart Richard H. McGrow, Arthur S. Randall Rob*rt E. Rutt Shall Bloomfield Hills School District No^ 2, County of Oakland;-MicHigon, borrow the sum of not exceeding Fivq Hundred Fifty Thousand ($55^JJ00.C0) Dollars ond issue its bonds therefore lor the purpose of erecting ond furnishiof 10 house the so rtenont faciliti Each person voting for trustees of the Board of Educotion niusi be — (o) A citizen of the United Stoles of America over twenty-one (2!) y< of ogei (b) A resident of the Stote of Michigan lor si* (6) months and of the Sch Oistric^'for thirty'{30) days'prior to the dole of ifie election; Each person voting on the bonding proposition, in addition to the above au ficotions, shall hove property assessed for taxes within the School District, or the lowful husbond or wife of such person. In odditioj;, each person voting on either of the obove propositions must 1 registered elector of the City,or Township in which they reside. V? t Gifts for FATHER’S DAY Sunday, June 16th DOWNTOWN I 6 W. Huron Ft 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 1 62 N Woodward Ml 6-4293 JCWEIEBS Vhe plocds ofvSing will be osloKdvvsV Precinct No. Ploee of Voting Place of Voting Bloomfiold Hill. Junior 2 High School 4200 W. Quorton Road 1060 Voughon Rood THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:00 O'CLOCK A.M. TO 8-.00 O'CLOCK P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. TAKE NOTICE' Ihot the Boord of Educotion hoi estimoled the expense of e-eciing ond furnishing d swimming pool ond building to house the sOme one op-puf'enont facilities in the School District to be Five Hund'ed Fifty Thousond (SS.'lQ,. 000.00) Dollors, all of which it is.necessory to roite by borrowing O id issu,' g bonds of the District, - TAKE FURTHER NOTICE,thot the-bonds h ou.thonzed to be' TssHed,~ihotl be payoble frem lion of to rote or omdunt os provided by Arii Constitution. be voted on ot sold e'eciic foxes to be levied without In e X, Spction 28 of the M'ch TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thol the following propositions will olso be vi Conununity Collogo Ouoition Community Collogo Tax Roto Limitotieh Incrooto Propositii Community Collogo Boord of Truetooi PrOpoeition William B. Boeliman, Jr.^Socrtlory Board of Education I. School Di.friet No. 2 Dotod: May 28,1963 SCHENLEY RESERVE-flENOEO WHI8«V, tt PROOF, S5« 6RAIH NEUTRLl SPIRITS 1MP0RIE0.0 F C -86 8 PWOF CHJk MlIRSOM- 86 PROOF, SCHENIEV GII1--9J) PROOF SCHENLEY VODKA-.88 PROOF; © 1963 8CHERLEV OlSTIUgRS CO . F Os* wvU ^chtnku RESERVE I .the life of your party! Sailing...Sunset...an-55‘ MENS HOSES Lisle Slack Socks 4 Ply, 79c Value by Wedgefield. 57c Pair 2$10C pair I FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Complete SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER With Baverag* and choic* of desert. I{4'iiiiliir SI. I 9 hihic Downtown Pontiac Store Only! THEODORE B. BLOOM Name Chairman for Negro College Fund Campaign ’Theodore B. Bloom of 1875 Old Orchard, Orchard Lake, has been named Oakland County chairman of the 1963 United Negro College Fund, it was announced yesterday . by Malcolm L. Denise, state UNCF chairman.,, Bloom, personnel director of Pontiac Motor Division, will perviste fund collections in Pontiac area. The drive begins next week with the statewide campaign goal set at $210,000. Funds raised by UNCF are used in the support of , “ and universities in Uie &)uth to improve academic standards and to provide scholarships for students who otherwise could”' not continue their education. Deaths in Pmfiac/ Neighboring Areas LYOLA CHEVAUER Service for former Po.ntiac resident Lyola Chevalier, 65, of 2740 Vasar, Dearborn, will be at V.m. Mondjiy in the Heart,.Catholic Church, Dearborn, Her body is at the Hackett Funeral Home, Miss Chevalier died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. a public health niirse and a former member of St. Mi-chaei’s Catholic Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Janet McDonald and Kathryn, both of Dearborn. - UlOT. LaCLAIR Servicd for Leo T. LaGair, 41, of 81 Judson will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. LaClair died Wednesday after an illness of several months. ALPHIE J. MORIN The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for Alphie j. Morin, 73, 6T 491 Omar. Funeral service will be at 8:45 a.m.‘ tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic phurch with burial in Mt. Hope! Cemetery. Mr. Morin died Wednesday afer a 2 month illness. LUTHER P. SHOEMAKER Service for Luther P. Shoemaker, 80, former Pontiac resi-dentr=wUl“be=«t=#T)mir’M!(jrda^ in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Shoemaker died W^nes-day after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, MTS. Edward Wallin of Midland and Mrs. Thomas Bradley of Whittier, Calif.; a stepdaughter Mrs. Icie 0. Turner of Belzoni, Miss.; a 'stepson Holland T. Chapiberlain of Tampa, Fla.t six grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; a sister and a brother. JESSIE SHUFORD Service for Jessie Shuford, 50, was held this morning at the William P, Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Shuford died Wednesday after an illness of three years. CARL L. SWANSON Service for Carl L. Swanson, 86, of 239 S. Marshall, will be at ; 30 p.m. Monday from Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Swanson, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of the Gloria Del Church. Surviving are a daughter,JMts, Wilford Destrick o^ Royal Oak; three sons, phester W. of Pontiac, Dale J. of Troy and Lester of Birmingham; 10 grandchildren and a sister. ESRA V. CLYMER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Esra V. Clymer, 73, oI2610 daughter..at home, his Norton; Lawn, will be 2 p.m. to- mother, Mrs. John P. Pplmear of morrow at the William R. Potere Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hoffman, and a brother, John, Mount Avon Cpmetery. I both of Waterford Township. Considers Switching Site of Murder Trial Oakland County Prosecutori George F. Taylor said today he will review a recent U.S. Supreme Court opinion before, deciding whether to ask that the murder trial of Adoise White and "cmce /r AT msecs- Ttnilar Oelioiout Maafii. Blaok ... - (4 p- -■ grtat tavinga right naw. Always plaitty of voal, lamb, and pork outs at wholatala prioas. Don’t ba a fool and lot anyona tall you that you bavo to pay S9o-69c-T9o a lb. tor a sida of bapf for It to ba good. Or whila you ara drinking eoffaa to maka a fast dsal thsy may bvon oHar you a small •/k hog traa. M lb. at 9o lb-$4.S0. Oig Daal. Batoro you laava it may. oast you tho prioa at 2 sidos at baaf> Paymant plant art no prab-lam today. Btwart at fraa oradit. $IBI.N for N days It only $1.2A -this may savt you $12.16 or mart on a tida of boat. Richmond Moat Fackors Ino., Farm Store 4918 M-89 KELLY savs: m'f" 0 GET THIS NEW THijipLmjiir 2-Speed Automatic Washer with Suds Saver Why Not Get in on These Hotpoint Specials! A REAL SALE Hotpoint 3 Cycle, 4 Speed Atjtomotic Washer js«s\ »179“ Includot; Dalivary, Initollation, WarrooW Hotpoint 14.6 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator Bottom Froosar, CoppattOno lOO Charles E. Hodges he held in Lansing instead of Pontiac. Taylor said earlier this week he may ask for the change of venue in the trial although he last week argued successfully against such a move before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. The Supreme Court Monday overturned the murder conviction of a Louisiana Negro whose confession was broadcast on television before his trial. , ★ ★ ★ White, of 79% Wall, and Hodges, of 174 Prospect, both 22, are accused of thO March 16 slaying of Pontiac Mall Kroger store comanager Robert A. Greene, also ,22, during a safe robbery at the store. The pair’s attorney, Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, claimed that television publicity of his clients’ arrest fast mouth made it “impossible to get a fair and impartial jury’’ in Oakland, Genesee or Wayne counties. / White and Hodges made statements admitting the crime in a television appearance after their arraignment on first-degree murder charges in Waterford Township Justice Court. ★ * ★ Judge Beer denied Henry’s motion for a change of venue, saying there was insufficient cause to believe an impartial jury could not be impaneled without trying to do so first. In the Louisiana case before the Supreme Court, It was argued that the accused was “allowed to convict himself’’ before the public in an area from which residents were called to j be jurors. Taylor said he wanted to de-jtermine whether the Louisiana lease jurors had been asked if they 'saw the accused on television i before they were impaneled. He I said this was “an important point.’’ Some 100 more prospective I jurors are being summoned for I the trial in Pontiac, scheduled for June 18. MT. Clymer died yesterday after a shewt Illness. Surviving are his wife Cora; s son, !Max of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrsi Luann Cram of San Berna-dino, CallL; two sisters and four grandchildren- ' MRS. CHARLES A. 4PHILP WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Bertha Ann) Philp, 85, of 242 S. Pontiac Trail, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Philip died ^sterday after a two-month illness. Surviving are a son, Lee, of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Bell of Bed Bank, N.Y.; four grandchildren .and IS great-grahdchildren. ' ROBERT J. POLMEAR UNION LAKE - Service for Robert J. Polmear, 39, of 2377 Rolande, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at DonelsomJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Polmear died Wednesday after a day-long illness, He was an employe of General Motors truck and Coach Division. The Rosary will be recited at & p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Betty ; $289 Includut: Dulivary, Worronty end Sufvicu_ Hdtpoint Full Automatic Electric Range *158“ Includui! Dullvuty Warranty and Strvic* KRAZY KELLY FURNITURE and APPLIANCE ROCHESTER AT TIENKEN RD. NORTHHILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER. 3730 W. 12 MILE, BERKLEY 20134 PLYMOUTH RD„ l>ET. Blame Nylons for Car Fire DETROIT (UPI) — A new pair of nylon stockings was 'blamed lor a fire which destroyed a 1962 car in the suburb of Berkley yesterday. ■A ★ ★ Mark Small of Oak Park drove his father’s car to Berkley^igh School yesterday. Small’s mother had left a new pair of stockings, still in their cellophane wrapper, on the front seat / ★ A A’....... The sun, shining through the car window, built up heat in the n y 1,0 n s and they burst into flamesi The ear was a total loss. HEARING AID DEPT. PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 See The Newest HEARING AID INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity—IVo Static With Full 2-Year Factory Guararitee , Without a Button in Your Ear — No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P^.( MONUMENTS AND MARKERS, OF ENDURING BEAUTY “ •MeotdFComofeiy • Honwtf Prieo RoguloHons .Words Tim. Pay. • Chole. of SolMf ment torms avail- OranMo or Bronza obi. • Include lrt».ring, • Satisfaction Guar* carving. Ctmatwy anl*.d or Youf fM additional Money Back. Poitiae Mall NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Sol. No. F-9-270 Control 63201-A Notice is hereby given that at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, Juno 12, 1963, of 98, 94 and 96, 80, West Huron Street ond 8 North Cass Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan, o public auction will be conducted for the sole of fixtures owned by the Michigan Sfate Highway Deportment and more particularly described OS: Porceli 141, 139 and C-139 Miicellaneous restaurant ond bor fixtures, including: front and buck burs, plastic boofbf, counter with nine steels, steam tables, salad tables, work tables, slokt,. Steve end even, grill, ventilating fens, refrigerated cabinets, beer ceelers, drink dispensers, wulk-ln ceelert with cempressers, cempressers, reecbJn boxes, water heaters, ceiling gap bioter, eir conditioners, televtiion antenna, end e blue print machine. All items of this sole will be sold subject to the following conditionsi 1. All items will be sold on e cosh basis at time of bidding. 2. All items net removed by successful bidder ot time of auction, must be removed between the hours of 1Q:00 e.m. and 6:00 p.m., Thurtdoy, June 13, 1963, end Friday, June 14,1963. 3. Successful bidders will be required to sign an agreement to remove Items within the time limit es sped-fied iheve. Copies of complete list of items to be ouctioned ore ovoilobie ot District Office No. 9, Michigon Stote Highway Deportment, 926 Feotherstone, P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, or, by telephoning Pontiac 335-0211, Mr. Ronald T. Piper, District Property^onoger. John C. Meckie, Commissioner #lf lONTGO/WERY WARD S., i /.-I, Wordi bw pncai! SAVE ON 20” FAN! WARDS QUIET-RUNNING TRU-COLD! IQ88 H Charge It! Big summer comfort-low Word price! Large 20-inch ’ blades hove chromed guards front and bock for safety, move 4800 cu. ft. of air a minute for fast cooling! TRil-COLD 20-IN. PORTABLE ON/OFF THIRMOfTAf CONTROL Af 3 SPUDS 23 98 NOMONIYDOWN Enjoy coolhoss where it counts... place on floor, table, in window. Rotary switch for speed control; , dynamically bdlanced blades for silent operation. Moves 45(X) cu. ft, per min. at top speed. Boasts an attractive diffuser grill and sandalwood enameled finish. STORE 9:30 A.M. 19 9:00 P.M. HOURS FRI. thru SAT. Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabath Laka Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS._FBIDAY. ~A^lt The first escent of Mournt McKinley, the 20^270-foot peak In central Alaska, the highest in North--America, _was_ made by Hudson Stuck in 1913. SdviVt Sailors’Jailad MOSCOW (AP)-.Pdur Soviet sailors-have been senter three years in prison for bringii^ printing/press buyer. -Germany Is OPEN SUNDAY ________________ 10/TIL2 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIALS COMPLETE AAATERIALS FOR 20'x20'COTTAGE Windowg, Door, Roofing, Wooden Floor A Joist, Etc. .•495®® lauan Interior Doors..... ^5?. Interior Trim-Wood Paneint-lMulafion Airport Lumber & Supply Co. COHnETe KMODEUnO SElVnX — riEC BTIMTIS , 6971 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-0384 ‘ HOURStMOH.,nU. tfoS:30>fAT.8«a4 SUNDAY W>fNS Officials Claim llput in \Staf& isn't Dangerous LANSING (« - ConUnuing checks show that radiation throughout the state is remaining at a low level and does not constitute a public health threat, the State Health Department reports. are keeping a watch on the radioactivity levels of air, milk and water with the cooperation of local health departments and Some 68 election workers were hired last night by the Pontiac Board of Education to staff polling places in Monday’s annual school election. The list of inspectors was approved along with a $l-per-hour pay rate for each inspector. In Daily air samples have been taken at the State Health Department at Lansing since 1956, except for a four-month period during the summer of 1961 i^or to the resumption of nudew tests in the atmosphere by the Bus-8|ans. The levels all have been far below the dangerous 1,000 mark. Czechs Flee to West ATHENS, Greece (AP) -! Czechoslovaks fled their Soviet cruise ship Thursday and requested political asylum in Greece, the Ministry of the Interior announced today. Hire 68 Electkin Workers for Monday's School Vote A low bid from the Oakland Baking Co., of Hamtramck, was accepted by the school board for bread products during the 1963-64 school year. Other action saw the school board Okay a renewal of the present student accident and football addition, a flat $2 additional pay- insurance for next year. Th ment was okayed for each of thcl^nn*® —$1.50 for kindergarten 20 precinct chairmen. “•—*’ Vemoa L. Chiller, director of financial management, said ........................be through sixth grade students and $1.75 iof students in grades seven io 12 — will be charged. Football coverage will cost a total premium of $13.75. Student gridders will pay $3; while the school district will contribute the rest. William J. Carr, now with the Fitzgerald School system, was pointed supervisor of plant maintenance at an annual salary of $8,775. Carr replaces Maurice J. Van Gordon, who resigned recently to take another position. felt that dairy products should be divided between the three local companies who are substantial taximyers. used in all precincts Monday f«r the first time. In other action, the school board also approved low bids on the purchase of bakery and dairy products for the 196364 school year. Voting 4-0, the board okayed the low bids of the Nye Dairy Co., 585 Oakland, and the Maple Leaf Dairy Co., 20 E. Howard. Monroe M. Osmun refused to vote on the dairy contract. He stated that for some years ho had The Pontiac school board set Tuesday as the date for a special meeting to canvass the results of the June 10 vote. The board will meet at 5 p.m. . "1 , M ONTGOWIERY WARD BIG BEDDING BUY! Save 22.G5 on 612-coil Quilt Queen Supreme 6-inch Quilt Qiieen foam mattress e Reg. 69.951 You save 22.05! Both our fmesti e Twin of full size! Reg. 69.95 box spring 47.90 Wards two finest! Now deeply cut In price— another proof of our sematioi)al Anniversary values! Superb construction: innenpring with 612-coils, 8 side guards, layer of foam quilted beneath both sleeping surfaces... foam of 6-inch depth, non-oltergenic, luxurious comfort and support! 47 88 NO MONIY DOWN On Sale Friday and Saturday Only! HOLLYWOOD BID CHOKE OF HIADBOABD STYUS Select the one to fit your room—gleaming brass or upholstered in plastic. Junior Hotel mattress has 126 coils, plus a box spring. Frame of sturdy angle steel. *48 BUt ROLL-AWAY ISJFIRM 3r BID ^28 s 39" coil spring base, 1 52-coil mattress, heavy angle-steel frame! Deluxe features, adjusts to 3 positions. MOLUAWAY COT 30" wide, with 90-coil in-neripring mattroM; qngle iteel frame. On caitert. R.,. $19 SnOAU CHAISE WITH PAD Of OUR BUOTANT WARD-FOAM*! Back adjusts to 5 positions, from almost upright to full recline for snoozing^ Vinyl cover on deeply comfortable pad; aluminum frame. Folds. Replacement pod for chaise, 24x72*' in solid color.. ,7.8$ 19 SAVE OVER *31 7' UMBRELLA WITH PUSH-BUnOH TIinNO Just push the button and It tilts to follow the sun! 8 ribs, easy to raise and lower; vinyl cover in green or orange. ^ "J 42" steel table.11.88 Vinyl tobl# cover ^ Aluminum shell base. ,4.88 Re-cover for umbrella,12.88 N » ing." And he did. And it w'orked. A “crazy idea’’ then-but the g^atest boon for your peace of mind, today. ^ Today, Dacron* polyeater blended with fine zephyr worsted or crisp rayon are new-found Allies, But the abeolute, no monkeyshineS guarantee for longer-laeting good looks is still that “crazy idea’’-^ trousers with your Bohd tropicals. S6 say several million happy re-\ peatera (thousands of new onea every year). ^ Drop in this week and eee refreahlng new 0 trouser treats. You’ll pay no more than for moat topflight suits with only one pair of trousers. e trouser Dacron* and Cool Rayon 47“ e trouser Dacron* and Zephyr Worsted 59“ AUakerMiont without thar§$ ^ I with $ nonthiy paymenta-no serric* charge IT I take 0 monthe to pay-amall service charge BOND'S—PONTIAC MALL L-.:- -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: What was the Clolden Age? • .' - ★ ★ ANSWER: The earliest myths of the ancient Greeks tell of the creation of the universer-first, of a black hole nailed Chaos. Out of this came Uranus (Heaven) and Gaea (Earth). They had 12 children, the Titans. One of these overthrew Uranus and ruled instead. He was sometimes called Saturn and sometimes Cronus and is often represented as a bent old man with a sickle, symbolizing the harvest. His reign was spoken of as the Golden Age, when everyone was happy and innocent; the earth bore its fruits without being tilled. Later came a real period in Greek history which we speak of today as the Golden Age. The city state of Athens' became prosperous and under the leadership of Pericles, a line general and brilliant statesiiian, entered into a time of such progress that its achievements are said to he among the most important foundation stones of our Western civilization. The foundations of democracy were laid at this time; art and architecture rose tq beauty unknown before. Thought, philosophy, education^all flowered in Athens. Athenians exercised their bodies as Well as their minds. And yet, this brilliant period camp to an end. (Historians say that the Greek states quarreled so violently among themselves that they tore each other apart arid were taken over by the Roman Empire.) FOR YOU TO Dd: Uook up in an encyclopedia the names of .three styles of Greek architecture, which reached a high point during the Golden Age. There are 68 land grant colleges in the United States and Puerto Rico. GRADUATION GIFT Ladies' or Men's GRUEN WATCHES $1945 up (PolltlcRl Advertlseti! [El VOTE for HAROLD J. ABRAMS TRUSTEE Oakland Communify College Judge Raps Court Escapee FORT LAUNDERDALE, Fla' (AP) — A judge said Maxwood Brumley resigned from the human race when he shot his way out of his courtroom and com-an escape car. Then Judge Douglass Lambeth sentenced Brumley, 23, to life in prison for armed robbery, with a follow-up term of 10 years for icape. “I was sitting on this bench when you resigned from the human race,” the judge told Brumley yesterday. ‘‘You showed complete disregard for the court and for sp-Iciety. Only by God’s mercy some-lone was not killed.” \ Shaving Is OK Don't want to gel out the grater? Shave Cheddar cheese thin, instead of grating it, when'you are using the cheese in a sauce. YOU find the house we’ll help finance it! LOANS TOlBUY OR BUILD WuETinm you want to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it possible. For an existing home, all you need is a small down payment. To build a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply for a loan today -- we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you’U be on the way to owping that home of your own! 75 West Hiuron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN REAR OF BUILOINQ J javinux ★ ■k ★ ASSJOCIATIW^* Member Federal Home Loan Bonk S)/5tem TELE PON’l’IAC ]HESS, FRIDAY. JUKE 7. 1963 IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY - WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE! STARTS THIS WEEK AT ORCHARD FURNITURE COME IN AND (5ET YOUR SLICE OF CELEBRATION SAVINGS! OBCHABO’S BUDGET HIHDED - COLONIAL OR MODERN BEDROOM... $12 per month DINEtTE $6 per month 6- PIECE BEDROOM includes panel bed, dresser, chest and mirror. Mattress, box sprinji $2^090 5-PIECE DINEHE consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured chairs, fh solid maple. 7109* 7- PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 2 step tables, 2 ge^Ags lamps. I I Si don't miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms S' 9-PC. imiM MOM 10-PG. BEDROOM 8-K. DUETTE • Fomiieo Top • 4 Paddtd Chairs PurehoBod Soporatoly, *48“ • Foam Sofo and Matching Chair • 2 Step Tables •.Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Threw Pillews Purchased Separately • Deubte Drester • Chest • Mirre e Innerspring Mattross • Bex S^ng • 2 Boudeir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows Purchased «, Separately ^128 S«|>arota^ 50 YEARS MATTRESS -KNOWHOW" WENT INTO THE MAKING OF THIS MATTRESS . ..FEATURING I OOF THE MOST WANTED FEATURESI “Golden” Anniversary Special low priced for this sale event! ^ OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE-DELIVERY • 90 DAYS-CASH • FREE PARKING • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • DEAL DIREa - NO FINANCE COMPANY OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Phone FE S8114-S furniture V/I\vnnlvi/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw : i- i'A • ■ ^ '. , . . ■ ^ I :• ' < ^ y ■ TTTE PONTIAC FEtESS ' PONTIAC CENUlAL HIGH SCHOOL - Joyous Pontiac Central students think of a summer filled widi swimming, parties and informal get-togethers as they take advantage of the warm weather to load into a new convertible. School WATERFORD KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL —Joanna Lovett, 3839 Aquarina, adjusts her camera as Gary Buchanan, 6155 Andersonville, and Gail Bingel, 6261 Andersonville, hold their Pantlae Pratt PhaU pose. The luggage at their feet received lots of use on the senior trip to Mackinac Island . May 24-27. i ST. FREDERICK’S HIGH SCHOOL-May ’ Queen Joanne Campan^llo, 779 Menominee, places a vase of flowers at' the foot of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary in a> solemn May processional. Assisting are her court Panllte Praia Phata (from left) Kathy Maddock, *1413 Glenwood; Diane Harris 2160 Lancaster; Jean Nickerson, 280 S, Marshall and Terry Wright, 2171 Little-teU. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL - Seniors Bob Readier, 5704 Elizabeth Lake Road, and Mary Joyce Crane, 4801 Maycrest, pause for a moment and recall old memories as they make a final tour of the WTHS campus. Their high* school years are at an end and a new horizon waits to be conquered. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL -Examining the yearbook in the comfort of the senior lounge are juniots, Pat Horner, 49 St. Laurence, and Bob Wilson, 661 Second. Their new role as upperclassmen of the school Includes the privileges of using the senior lounge. ST. MICHAEL’S HIGH SCHOOL-Seniors Kathy Durbss, 56 ' Marguette, and Matt Anderson, 517 Elizabeth Lake Road, race junior John Hurren, 16 Grandie, down the front steps of St. Michael’s. John is looking forward to his last year In high school while Kathy and Matt are racing toward a new life" in. id. I * the aduU world. 1 EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL-Juniors Ralph Wingate, 654 DeSoto, and Carolyn Lingle, 346 N. Paddock, wistfully watch as a group of merry eeniors drive off In a new convertible. Seniors traditionally finish- theic school year before underclassmen. Ralph ana Carolyn can now bask in the glory of being the upperclassmen of the school. BLOOMFIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL- Out standing sportsmen are hohored at a Lions Club.banquet. B'lanked by the most valuable participant in each BHlltf varsity sport are (seated from left) Rogdr Stewart, outstanding athlete, and Bill'Calhoun, winner of the Robert l^ott Memorial trophy and outstanding football player. In back are "Ron Holden, golf: Butch Blumenfild, skiing; Jay DeBandt, basketball; John Augusten, baseball; Tom Hoopengardner, track; Terry Givens, fencing: Jason Hall, winner of the it. J. Spiess trophy for scholarship by a letterman and most valuable in tennis; and Bob Richards, cross country. ill '/"‘lOiif'V B-2 y TOE PQNTIA(Tfi^ FRIDAY. JUNtr 7; 1963 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: I DuriM the American Revolu-lleaae men from the flghtlnglUnesI Omnifocals lensea my soon re.|nifocaI lens are said to h^ thw an aciite i»per shortage to return to the milis to make place bifocals and trifocals. E^> proved their usefulness lton»d Gwrge fltohinton to re-1 more. ) [pertmental models of a new om-|feasibihty of producing them. Pink Eye Condition Has Many Causes You are not exacft;f “in the pink” if you have pink eye. This condition my be due to CORNS' . To qalcUy nUav* WMi m-Drug, 6-10«8tow». li D-Scholls lino-pads Thatcher, Fotterson and Wetnet INSURANCE many causes, but aU of. them involve inflammation of the mucous membrane that lines the inside of the lids (t h e conjuncti-back over the ihites of the >ye=~-- -- Infections of| this membrane va) occur b U t| they are remarkably rare foe-BRANDSTADT cause the tears are constantly washing germs and dust particles toward the inner corner of the eye. From here they are either extruded onto the skin or pass through a smlt duct , onto tfop nasal passage and throat. In addition to this mechanical action the tears contain a substance that kills most of the common bacteria. Pink eye may occur with or it is often due to eye strain or the need for ^ec-tive glasses. It may be due to a, foreign body in the eye and can'be made mu^ worto by unsuccessful poking about in an attmnpt to dis^ lodge it. If you know you have gotten somthing in your eye, you should first try washing it with an eyp dropper and eye drops. REMOVE OFFENDER If this doesn’t work let someone Miio has had experience turn back the lids and gently remove the offender with cotton wool wound arbUnd tlje end of a toothpick, The cotton , shouW first be moistened wltliicteaih tap wpter. Pink eye may be due to mb-bing the eye with dirty or sweaty (salty) fingers, to over-indnigence in aicohol or to ex> p(»nre to nitraviokt light directly from the sun, from a sun lamp or reflected limn the sea or snow In winter. Whatever the cause, the eyes JUaXtlV NO PBINTED CISCUITS • AU lUNDWIBED • COMPBBE THIS VALUE I" may itch, burn or feel scratchy 'even though no foreign body is ipresent. s\ In most cases eye drops or Han eye salve placed in the eye ^ two or three times a day for a ^.dav or two and resting toe eyes I'will allow toe condition to clear iiup- ■ ’ ■ - I ★ ♦ * ^ But if it doesn’t clear up I'promptly you should see an eye I specialist because pink eye may be incidental to a r 11 condition. ^'|mU(X)US discharge |i- In true-conjunctivitis there is always an associated mucous discharge which may cause toe lids to stick together during the night. Allergic conjunctivitis is especially prevalent during toe seasons when pollen is floating about in the air. You can’t see it but if you have an allergy you know it is there. Pink eye of this type is almost always present with bouts of hay fever. For these conditions it is wise to have your* doctor find the cause because without this knowledge toe most effective treatment ca^t be given. H 2-3781 FE 4-1515 Another type of true conjunctivitis is due to bacterial infection In toe warmer months epidemics of this type of pink eye may be spread by improperly operated swimming pools. * ★ * Here, again the offending organism should be identified so that an antibiotic eye wash can A VERY SPECIAL SELLING OF FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SHOES Can't mention the famous maker, but we can mention that these summer shoes are beautifully crafted of fine lightweight leathers, with cool nylon mesh inserts. And you'll find them in wing-toe or rtioccasin-toe styles in black or brown; and in U-wing style in black. Sizes 7 to 12................10J9, I PONTIAC HRAU STORE IS OPEN EVnY EVENWO TO 9 PJi THg PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 B--3 Alabama Guardsmen to Go on Duty Before4ntegration Crisir WASHINGTON (AP) — About dence or not, thousands of Ala- 14,OOQ Alabama National Guardsmen will go on active duty Sun-, day—only days before the crisis over admission of Negroes to the state university. The men are members of &e 31st Infantry Division, an Ala-bama-Mississippi guard outfit due to start two weeks of summer training. Army authorities said the division’s training schedule was arranged several months ago and has nothing to do with the crisis. bamians will be in federal Army uniform when three Negroes, with U.S. backing, try to enter the University of Alabama next Tuesday at its Tuscaloosa,.campus and on Thursday at its Huntsville branch. LEGAL QUES’nON Tliere appears a legal question whether guardsmen on training duty can be used to enforce federal court orders. But Army sources said this is somewhat academic since “they can be federalized with a stroke Nonetheless, whether by coinci- of the President’s pen.’ The I important thing is that contingent of the 31st Division to- these ^Alabama National Guards- *■'--------^ men already will have been mustered, if President Kennedy should decide to use them. The guardsmen will report to their home stations and move by truck, mostly to Ft. McClellan, Ala., where more than 2,000 regular Army Infantrymen and other soldiers have been in position since the Birmingham racial disturbances of May 12. Some of the Alabamians will be sent to Camp Shelby in neighboring Mississippi. The Mississippi tals somewhat less than 4,000 men officials said. WARNS FORCE A high administration source said Thursday the Negroes must be admitted to the university, and he indibated overwhelming federal force will be brought to bear if lat becomes necessary. ..., ★ ★ . 'The source stressed that actions taken by Gov, George C. Wallace mi tain nw Worn Finest nm Mokes on Ideol of Alabama will'determine whether troops are used. Wallace has been ordered by a federal court not to interfere with desegregation of the university. mmAH'S LARGESJ JimERS* *24 N. Saginaw Street in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'Main Worry Is World Population' ANN ARBOR (AP) Tbe population explosion is a tougher long range problem than the nuclear i race, Sir Charles P. Snow, British scientist and novelist, said news conference at the Unir versity of Michiigan. , ★ * “Even war would not make a serious dent in the world population,” he said. “In 50 years we would be back with the same problem.” “Britain could be destroyed in a nuclear war,” Snow noted. “Bnt the United States and Russia could lose'altool T lion people without their countries being destroyed. “I shouldsn’t be talking about people in these beastly terms,” Snow apologized, “and I couldn’t view it with equanimity.” DANGEROUS This may be a dangerous thing to say,” he conceded, “but anything we say is dangerous and someone has to say what is dangerous whether he speaks as a scientist or as a private citizen. If we can’t spbak as private citizens then we are in more danger than we think.” “What we need in thb time is leadership in trying to bridge the gap between scientific advancement and world problems,” he said. Snow, calling himself a quiet non-believer, claimed “the most striking example of leadership the highest plane was the late Pope." ★ ★ * In terms of national leadership, the larger countries need to help the smaller countries with capital goods, skill and manpower. Snow pointed to the American foreign aid program as the model for this activity. BENSON’S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT gntl COAl 549 North Saqinciw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK. 4x8 - 3/8.. $1.45 4x8 - Vi.. $1.65 PICNIC TABLES STURDY-ATTRACTIVE K.D. Assnmblod 6Ff.M4'» *18“ 8 Ft. *18“ *22“ BASKETBALL BACKBOARD AND NET Complete ^12^^ BACKBOARD SEPARATE $7.50 PREHUNG ALUAAINUAA COMBINATION DOORS 2'-6^'x6'8;' 2'-8"x6'8‘ 3'-0"x6'8' $2425 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! You get extra years of beauty and protection with Sherwin-Williams House Paints. Less frequent repainting saves you money. Their superior quality and durability have been proved on homes In all climates. Whether you chobse famous SWP* House Paint or the emazing new A-IOO* Latex Housa Paint you are getting the very best house paint ROCK LATH Per Bundle. *1 TO DUTCH STANDARD LAYTEX Washable Wall Paint mXT SOUiR and EXTRA COVER 96' PRESIDENT Outside House Paint 115 $41 SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME Oft M-24 3Vii Miles North of Oxford omis $vmAYii Call FE 4-2621 For Information MANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL WE ITEMS OF I ' AMi*t DCAAnni:i uda <:TnP IN AND SEE US! PONTIAC 24 HOUR SERVICE . MAKES CLEAhlED AND REPAIRED my 3-6218.- lU J, iUi ID FE 3-7171 LiCEHSED BOHTHACTOBS « HEATIHO AND C00LIN6 EQUIPIIEIIT » ALL MAKES lake ORION branch but he has pledged to stand in,no^ pit federal marshals against the doorway and bar the Negro them, the source indicated, applicants. In such an event, it appeared^ If the governor calls in state the government might wheel up troopers, the administration wiillits soldiers. , ; I don’t know at thia moment just how the students are going to get in.” the highly placed source said, “but they are going to get in.” . Not Just One Autom^ic Washer , But—Your Choice of Six ISIX RESPECTED AND TRUSTED MAKES ★ RCA Whirlpool * Sp^tUQueen * M^ag * Frigidaire * General Electric * Hamilton Maytag Large Load Capacity Lint Ejector Tub Water Temp Regulator Hamilton Newest 1963 Model Big 12-lb. Capacity Built-in Lint Filter Water Level Control 1980? F Jl98?? Installed Free 2 Speed - 2 Cycle Lint Filter Water LevelControl NdMoKjtj lowi I 8w/T, RCA Whirlpool 2 Speed — 2 Cycle Built-in Lint Filter Water Temp Control for Cask General Big 12-lb. Capacity Water Saver Control Thorough Agitator Xn Service MAIRE Newest 1963 Model Temperature Control Lint Filter Tiib Free Oeliveiy 'I GOOD H0I)SEKEEP1N(^ 7'^ f Open ’til 9 P.M* Mon. and Fri. of PONTIAC DONT MISS THIS! (Only 14 Left) THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY,, JUNE 7, 1963 Doctor Prescribes Murder for Miss Marple unraveling murder i home. St. Mary Mead, has lost Its. /ihuriY] because, or the development IS modernisation. Visiting toe de- ---- .... ..---..... .juj Heather Badcock, who tells . her that Marina ■' Oregg, actress; and her husbi have bought^Gossington Hall, ng time b a long time before she again opened the air vent on a warm day. B-6 THElPONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 The Scot’s Dining Room and Garden Conrt Gateteria TED’S RESTAURANT with this Sp«cicil| New Double-BENEFIT Training^ this Summer Expert! igiee that witli w many i •ubjeeto to nwater. today’s Ugh school oonnes are much more difficult. Yet unlem their marks are high- students have very little chance of getting into the better collages or seenring a good Job when they graduate. But now we offer a unique, tested way to not only make the work easier f«r your teen-ager, but hdp Insure that ho or aha is in the all-ifflpottant top 25%. Here’s l^w— : Secaun wt hmm ih* txdiuive righti in Ait ant 10 Htch AKflertM We are sbls to offer a special Double-Benefit course for teen age stddenta. In only six to eight weeks they learn! -' TO TYPE at 30 words per minute or better,-- TO TAKE NOTil in Speedwriiing shorthand that will not only result in a better understanding of classwork, but Insurtt a lectuiw note-book that will prove invaluable throughout their entire aehool career. r#g-A DOUBLE-BENEFIT in school work PLUS -A DOUBLE-BONUS in qualifying toen-sgen for part-time Jobs, a place on student publications and In other activities I today for full deUils about cur spedsl T Teen-Age Course. You couldn't do your child 'a greater favor. CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 10 ^ Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. lAwrence Street Phone 333-7028 A/H-COND/nOWBD BUILDING SXTR.T03Sr’S COORDINATED COnON KNITS adeen The "look of summer" In cotton knits by Aileen ... coordinated to give you winning combinotionsl Tops in polo blue, tomato red ond azalea pink .. . bottoms in white, polo blue and ozqlea pink. Top sizes S-M-L Bottom sizes 7-15, 8-16. Top............$3.99 • Knee Copper... $5.99 Not Shown* Jamaica....... $5.99 Copri..........$5.99 V-Neck Top.... $3.99 Tank Top;...... $2.99 Zipper Jacket... $5.99 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursdoy ond Friday 'til 9 ^ore You Earn, Less You Have to Sp^nd JOAN WILSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Joan Wilson, daughter of Mrs. George Boatright, lakeside Drive, and Norman Wilson, Silver City, N. M., to James A. Schuster. Barents of her fiance are the LeRoy Schusters, Motorway Drive. A Sept. 7 wedding date is set. I been of tremeti-le. m 2 Educators at McCarroll Are Honored By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Mniia||em«nt Dear Miss Peeley: I find your column most interesting as I have always had an interest in money management. I have kept, a de. tailed budget for the past five years which has been of tremendous value to me. I would be very interested to see the latest figures on the income scale for United 8 families. For instance, what per cent of families are mak- ^ ing $10,000 a year and over ... as MARY this figure seems FEELEY to represent the goal of so many people these days. . Mrs. L. T., PorUand, Ore. Dear Mrs. T.: It is estimated that 15 per cent of the families in diis country today are in that $10,000 a year income bracket. These families control one-third of consumer spending power. As you say, that $10,000 figure does represent a certain financial status in the American mind. It’s a hold-over from the days when $10,000 would buy a lot of ice cream and cake. But we’d all better take a good look at $10,000 as it actually stacks up in 1963! I hate io stick pins in anybody’s dream balloon, but here are some typical walls of anguish I receive Friends, colleagues, parents and relatives helped honor two veteran educators last night at a PTA-sponsored open house at Mc-Garroll School. Honored were Miss Marietta Spring, retiring principal, and Mrs. Helen Lane, a teacher for 46 years. the two McCarroll School educators represent 89 years school experience. Both will retire at the end of the current school year. ★ ★ ★ Miss Spring, who has 43 years service in public schools, started as an art teacher in 1920. She taught at Wever and Baldwin schools and was principal of Malcolm School. She has been ivincipal at McCarroll for 16 years. Mrs. Lane started teaching in 1917 in Rochester schools. After one year in Utica, she came to Pontiac’s Crofoot School in 1919 transferred to McCarroll School in 1938. Is Delegate of Sorority Margaret MacKenzie was named a delegate to the International convention of Alpha Kappa Delta sorority Thursday evening. Zeta chapter met at the home of Mrs. Tom Metzdorf. Faye Donelson will be an alternate'delegate for the August conference in Pittsburgh, Pa. Janis Marquis, a member of the group, will be leaving for Okinawa in July to serve with the armed services there. Mi’S. Elmer Thorpe and Mrs. Alton Madden assisted the hostess. The first piresidentlal oath was administered to George Wash-_ m in a building on Wall Street in New York in 1789. bracket: “I’m in over my head. We did beautifully on one-third of this amount when we were first married!" (Maine) ‘Talways have plenty of month left over when the money runs out!" (New Jersey) “On our income of $11,000, I drive a 1955 car and my husband uses a company car. But in spite of everything, when the first of the month bills arrive^ I always run into trouble.’’ (Illinois) So you. see—things are tou|[h all over in this income bracket! This goal of so many families doesn’t necessarily turn out to be a field of clover today. The reason: Inflation and taxes. According to the N*tlonal Industrie! Conference Boa r d. In order to match the purchasing power of a $10,000 income in 1939, a family today would have to have an income of $26,934! The $5,000 a year family today needs a yearly income of $12,769 in 19M. In 1939, this family paid $59 % taxes. Today the same family pays $1,948 in taxes, while inflation takes $5,880. So if you’re wondering why you had more back in those years when your income was less—well, actually you did. Unles^ou analyze how much of the family income goes for inflation and taxes, you’re apt to think you’ve slipped a cog somewhere., The tmth of the matter Is that yon may be doing very well indeed on the nioney you have to spend. It’s Just not as much money as you think it is! istically, bring your thinking up to date, you’ll spare yourself a lot of frustration. You just have to manage better while you’re aiming higher! DEAR MISS FEELEY: I read your recent column regarding a food and clothing budget. I must say, I was quite amused with your answer that $35.50 to $47.50 very adequate budget to feed a family of six. You wonld probably WMte about $5 In gas trying to buy up all the super market specials to get your budget und« this figure. I have a family of six — three adults and three children, and my weekly allowance is at least, and I mean the minimum,- $63 to $70 for food. l am very nutrition-minded and buy only pure, wholesome foods. My family is reaping the benefit of enjoying good health. Mrs. W. T. L., Troy, N.Y. .Dear Miss Feeley: Would you please answer a question for me. What is personal property in a will? Does it include money, insurance and what not? Mrs. “Puzded,” Rochester, N. Y. Dear Mrs. “Puiszled’’: All property is divided into two kinds, real and personal. Real property is land and all buildings, while perional-^wpwty te everything else a person owns. This includes intangibles, such as rights and stock shares, as well as tangibles, such as jewelry, furniture, clothing. You can write to Mary Feeley iii care of-The Pontiac Press. (sr NswilssiBni) WILLIAM G. CASSIDY Olivet College awarded WU-. aind _ Mrs.--E.-JL-Xassldjt-^^^^^ S^athmore a bachelor .of arts degree in economics and psychology at its June 2 graduation ceremonies. _ ' I % To Feature Picasso Exhibition Jirill leatwe-workaJa^^ the versatility of this world-famous living artist when It opens at Fine Arta in Jacobson’s, Birmingham. * * * On view from June 3 through 22 will be ceramics, drawings, bronze sculptures, woodcuts, etchings, linoleum cuts and lithographs, including .posters. The event will be held concurrently with the Birmingham Arts Festival. The second annual Picasso exhibition features works rarely combined into one diow. CROSS^ECnON Valued at more than $30,-000, they represent a crosa-< section of the octogenarian artist’s talents in a wide variety of media. ■a * a Highlights of the show are a special group of rare linoleum cuts and . signed etchings from the Vollard aeries. There wiU be a number of signed and limited pieces in the show, as well as the unsigned graphic!. a a a Hours are from 9:30 a-m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and until 9 p.m. on Thursday. Union of WCTU Schedules Meeting The Dora B. Whitney Union of the W 0 m e n ’ a C!hrittian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Anderson on Sherweil. JUDY HAROUTUNIAN Judy Haroutunlan, daughter of the Louis Haroutunians, Bloomfield Hills, will receive a bachelor of music degrel with a secondary teaching certificate from the University of Michigan Saturday. Her parents will host an houM that evening. Montana is fourth largest of the states, exceeded in area By Alaska, Texas and California. Enroll NOW! ULTIA-MOOntf " METHODS WffiTffiodi ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson CloiBd Wedneidiy FOIVTIAC Btiuty Collegn 16Vk iAST HURON Enioll Today Phono PE 4-1884 isbJad Ifssgs't . .. 2ai float MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN bi llw lobby of the Rlktr Building 35 W. Huiwi St. Fineit Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Jf PINE Irknob ^iKVcURKSTON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10AM.toliS0PJd. Phone 625-2641 New officers of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club will he installed Saturday evening at the Optimist Club dinner-dance. From left, they are Mrs. Stephan D. Tzineff of Square Lake Road and Mrs. Carl F. Rose of Silver Circle (front row); Mrs. Robert W. Bradley, Levee (center); and Mrs. Robert Bradley, Garland, and Mrs. Faustin J. Dobski of South Tilden (back row). CAl' and GOWN PORTRA1T.S l'«i' llic Il«|»i»y (^riid to Clicrinh for a I.ifriime 1 RxlO Hand Finished In on .3 5x7 Plailnum Ton* 12 W'sllri, Platinum lour 995 BxlO Plaiiniinn Tones.............si .'>x7 Platinum 195 Tom*..............-$• G7i"s Fox Clatt of'62 Pi'll 'tVeddinas IVhwd I rnm . . 8.39.9.> Gliildreii't |iliologra|dis made in ilie hniiu* at l■l‘utollalll«‘ |n‘i<'ps. , HIE rilOTOf.KAPllEK fcattii'init TRADiriONAI. PORTRAITS Jamrs Frederick Perquette ■ HIW. iWoii FE«-4«88 FREEI PreaentaUon of this ad at time of aittiriH*-* 12 wallets at NO CHARGE! 45-Piece Service for 8 j ©PEN STOCK •lO’S VALUE-419.95 16-Piece Self. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Seta. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Piece SeUi. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As liow as $19.95 Fine Imported China. Service for 12. from $45.00 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hlghw^iy OR 3-18* the"PONTIAC Pl^ESS, FBIDAY, JUNE 7;'1963 ( 'V 1 ^ OrgMonkr *71* gi?ei you many Baldwin feature! never before available at tbia priee, a Panoramic Tone a Baldwin PercuMion Eniemble • Cancel Ban • Clataic, Provincial or Mode^m Stylea Viait na today. Or caQ na for free demonatration at your home, pien 1996 F.0A Factory. SPECIAL NmhmomI SsiMt OrMR Ope« FrMay Bvea. 'ttt • P.M. GALBI MUSIC COMPANY nsm park Frwi Bear ol Mate Five generations are portrayed above by (from left) Mrs. David Grin-nell and daughter Julie of North Branch, Mich., Mrs. Ellen Pratt of West Walton Boulevard, Mrs. Bert Keddy of Mio and Mrs. Melville Pratt of Pheasant. 15-DAY ESCORTED TOUR by RAIL from Rontioc • Glacier Fork • Conotlion ReckiM • Focific Northwotf Complete BIgfeUoelay Profrram DIPARTS |ULT l4Hi RirruRNS july zihi r«r bMraaUM Call Mr. <»■•••«•*• FONTMC TRRVa SERVKi 702 Waat Huron FI I-96II Wed in Candlelight J^feumotJe M/ tended • dinner-reception in Edgewood Country Club lluawlay the vows of Sharon I)awn Dreyer to Gene Carlton Cowper. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt performed the candlelight ceremony at Kirk-in-the-Hills. The Mwin R. Dreyers, Orchard Lake, are parents of the bride, who chose an Empire gown of white silk peau de sole. The Watteau back swept into a cathedral train. An organza rose topped her silk iUusion veil. White butterfly roses, ivy and Stephanotis were arranged in a bridal cascade. Mrs. Donald E. Voelker, Grosse Pointo, honor matron, and Marilyn K. Dreyer attended their sister. They wore pale yellow peau satin. In identical gowns were the other bridesmaids, Mrs. Wayne W. Wright, Birmingham, and Fay Cowper. Noel Lammertz, Roseville, was flower girl. Their bouquets were white and yellow daisy chrysanthe- SEAMLESS BOUUEVARD nuda h**t and dami-toa DH.UXE MICRO rainforcad haal and tea 82 N. Saginaw $ Robert D. Cowper, of Utica, was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Franklin L. Cowpers, Royal Oak. Ushers Included Wayne W. Wright, Donald E. Voelker, WllUam K. Burton III and John L. Eilertsen, Birmingham. Mf. Cowper is a graduate student at Wayne State University where his bride was formerly enrolled. They will honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. ★ Paramount Beauty Sohool ★ im Day • WIGS Evming Cbsml WrUit, ^Iwm or PHONE FEDERAL llVh S. SaaliHm, loti* Thmrtsf 441352 aid|.pftwitlamjMlaMf The June meeting of the Urban League Guild was an indoor picnic Thursday evening at the Birmingham home of Mrs William Essery. Mrs. Roger Cuneo was general chairman. Plans were completed for the annual tea to be held June 30. Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. McNeill, Hickory Grove, will open their home for the event. At the tea an exhibit of Mrs, McNeill’s paintings wiil be displayed. She is a member of the Scarab Club in De^ troit. Founder's Day Is Observed by Iraq Caldron Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, observed Founder’s Day on the group’s 15th anniversary Wednesday in First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Charter members were honored and Mrs. Victor Bodamer read the history of the Caldron. Mrs. Walter Shelton was soloist. The entire membership of Zal Gaz Caldron No. 7, Ann Arbor, attended the dual celebration. Also attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, Bay City, Mrs. Ellis Green, Mrs. Ralph Raiford, Mrs. Eva Kett and Mrs. Johanna Vogel. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Matthew D. Shelton, Mrs. Claytoh Randolph and Mrs. Walter Shelton. Meetings will resume In September. Western Round-Up Room” Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. We've a special Round-Uf* ranch room all roped-off ijji;;: Boys and Girls ond a delicious Cowboy Menu servo you, just like they eat out on, the range at Round-Up time. So lasso the whole family together || for a happy evening of fun and chow dt Ted's. Indoor Picnic Held by Urban ixagae-BmU— KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MAU MIRACLEMILE Record Tells , Life's FactA LONDON (AP) - British parents too embarrassed to tell their offspimg the facts of life can do it by phonograph record. The long - playing record “The WondertUi Story of Itow You Weri^ Rom,'' went on sale today. It is intended lor 11- and 12-year-olds and has tmn approved by church Idbders, educationalists and chi I d psychologists. A majjor kidney disease,' pyelonephritis, is really four different diseases. Sibie For Father’s Day terry jor showeringf shaving, lounging 1 a handaome cotton terrycloth shave ci re coat* ___ .s perfect for ahowcring, shaving, lounging, etc. A thirsty substitute for a towel and as relaxing as a rub-down. Three-quarter length in white, beige, or blue, witR contrasting trim. Sizes A, B, C, D. ^6.95 HURON at TELEGRAPH Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. Ah swimsuits ara dreamy! *19“ A sheath of elosticlzed . faille"'/ the white too Is accented with on outlined squore neckline, tho trunks aro tulip printed, topped at the waist with a contrasting sash. Watermelon with white and black with white. Sizes 8-14 A cup, 8-16 B cup. Special Selling DeLiso Debs Summer Spectators *16' RDg.19.9S Famous-for-fit Debs in high or mid heels J . . priced at excellent sav-ingi while quantities laatl White with black patent, white with luggage tan, white wifh white moc-lizard. HURON at TELEGRAPH Men., Thura., Fri. 10 to 9-Tuoa., W#d„ Sat. 10 to 6 IF YOU WANT CARPETING WORTHY OF YOUR HOME That WiU Give the Wear and Service You Have a Right to Expect Then FLOOR COVERINGS IS THE ANSWER! DISCONTINUED 501 NYLON 495 ■JL' so. YD. DISCONTINUED ACRILAN* % SQ. YD. ■"Acrilic Fibre by Chemstrand Wool Plush BEIGE DRAPERIES Custom Made Draperies, Mural Draperies Ready Made Drapes CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Tessara • Montina • Palatial Corlon • Futuresq FLOOR COVERINGS .T5 I I Fli*abelh Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open MO\., FKL, SAT. Till 9 I i-ui\ ixAC 7> ima A new metallic vapor lamp is — five-timea^ as efficient aa an- ii£ candescent lamp of the i wattage. ADULT LDUCA-T NOTICa or BBARINO ON ACQUIR-tng qertaln Prtv»te ProperW by Con-jxowDihlp of West B1 land Coanty, MlcbjlKUi, _________jnotlt of the Farmington _ . age Dtipoiai syatem—Sylvan Manor To Whom U ^Wle Beynoldi, Wayne W. McKel-ey and mieen I. McKelvey; Carl Peter-on and Jennie Peterion, Detroit tt Northern Savlnga .& Loan Aaeoe.; Rich-, ard F. Bloom, and Sonja Bloom, Detroit * Northern Sarlnga Js Loan Aa-“ • '■-omls Realty Company; John M- T1 and Agnea D. Thomas, area^ter lit Mortgage Corporation, rou are herbby notified that pursuant „ the Statute, the Department of Public Works oh behalf of the County of Oakland, has caused to be filed In thli Court a petition praying tor the acqulsl-^',on by condemnation of easements cross certain private property herein escribed, to-wlt; Lot 83 Sylvan Manor, vision of part of R8K, being In West ship and the City, of Sylvan Lake owners of record of said described pi cel being John M. Thomas and Agnes Thomas, his wife, of 3348 St. Joseph, "-ntlac. Michigan, with’ a mortgage of ord being hMd by the Qraater Detroit rtgage Corporation of 31" “ eel, Detroit 38, Mlchlgani I also, ~ ' Sylvan Manor, Adult education is a vital segment of the Michigan system of j^ublic school education, and every citizen is served by^ adult education: • To prepare for new and emerging occupations. • To earn credits for a high school diploma to jmeet growing academic needs. • To meet the needs in agiog*"planning for retirement, supplemental income, wise nae of free time. • To|>foiide.lnsttncdonJ^j^ apeetltJCottectiQn. etc. _______________ • To prepare for safe driving, civil defense, mental and physical health. • To learn citIc participation and exercise of freedom in a responsible manner. • To keep up with the avalanche of new knowledge in science, mathematics, public affaire. •To smdy the school curriculum for effective education. A comprehensive and diversified educational program for adults should be an inte* ftal part of every public community school program. This Is on* of o series of Michig petition and, If so, to apprklse ... mage to be paid at compensation tor !h taking. ROBXRT P. ALLBN . Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK , Ass't Corp. Counsel I for (he County of Oakland By: Hayward Whitlock Dated: Dlay 38: 1883 Oaklahd Count^Court House 1300 N. Telegraph Road ----‘ 0. Michigan : 338-4761, *Xt. 811. June 7, 14, and 31, 1881 Push Approval of College Vote A door-to-door campaign is planned' for several Oakland County communities this weekend to promote a “yes” vote on the proposed community college Monday. ■ The doorbell can^iaign^ while concentrated In the south end of the county, will include Pontiac and Waterford Township. The “yes’-' vote is being urged by the Citizens Committee for Better Education, a group established just three weeks ago. ★ ir if Headed by Mrs. Helene (Bernard) Gottfried of Royal Oak, the citizens committee claims membership of more than 200 persons. Mrs. Gottfried said ttie group was organized to promote a “yes” vote on the community college propositions and tojn-form voters on the ballot questions. In addition, the citizens committee also endorsed six of 27 candidates for seats on the new college board of trustees. LANSING tm -Michigan’s new congressional apportionment plan has drawn the praise of Republican national committeeman John Martin of Grand Rapids, . ★ , ■* Martin said a demand by Dem-orats for the right to reapportion Wayne County’s six district by themselves was “in essence, Little Remains ioEnd€atmt-of New-Con LANSING (AP) - Only fou counties ami a part-of another remained to be tallied today to clean up the recount of the April 1 vote approving a new state constitution. Redistricting Draws Praise a demand for a Democratic gerrymander. ■. • “The bUnRat passed the legi-slature, and is on its way to Gov. George Romney, provides for equally - balanced Wayne. County districts, Martin said. Detonate 2 N-Blosts WASHINGTON (JHThe United. States has detonated two more nuclear test explosions at its Nevada test site-the 65th and 66th announced in a series of underground shots that began in 1961. THiRE’S MORE TO THE BAROAIH WHEH YOU BUY ELECTRIC Tou get the most for your money when you choose an electric range, clothes dryer and water heater. Reliability, efficient design and ruggedness to begin with. And along with these, the money-saving extra • •. DETROIT EDISON SERVICE Should something go wrong with your electric rdnge, dryer or water heater, just pick up the phone and call us any time of the day or night! An experienced, trustworthy Edison serviceman . will be on the job just aa quickly as possible. It's nice to know, too, that he will replace, free of charge, any electrical operating part on any of tbaae thrM appliancea. No charge for hia labor, either. This service is youra as an Edison customer regardless of where the appliances were purchased. This is only one of the ways^ yhich we try to help. Pick up a copy of “Extra Services” next tiim^u’re in an Edison office. In it are all the more important extras, available only to electric customers ... extras that help make elediricity your mggest bargain. With 1,809 precincts counted, there was a loss of 225 “ votes and a gain of 174 ‘ votes. This cut 399 from the original margin oI 7,829 for the conv stitution. ’The check now has been completed in 72 of the counties where there was a recount demand. The total of 1,696 precincts was expected to be recounted today. Still to be recounted are a few precincts in Oakland County and Alpena, Mason, Montcalm and Huron County precincts. State elections officials said there ,is no possibility of any startling switch Cf votes remaining. till to be expected, however, are legal challenges from Democrats. They have been scrutinizing tl}e recount, looking for flaws ill the elections proc^ure, and plan to raise several legal queries. 'Points Unsettled in Hot Line Talks’ GENEVA MB -Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin said today some points of an agreement bn a “hot line’’ between Washington and MOscow remain to be settled. Disarmament conference sources said yesterday U.S. iand Soviet communications experts reached a technical agreement on a direct teletype cable between the two capitals intended to reduce the risk of accidental war. ’The agreement was immediately approved by the, U.S. government, but formal Soviet approval is pending. Tsarapkin told newsmen “Not everything is settled yet. We have to wait a bit.” Teen Drowns in Lake BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - Alin Carl Brewer, 15, S o d u s, drowned yesterday while swimming in Goguac Lake here. The body was recovered in 6 feet of water by lifeguards at the lake. LAST 8 DAYS! OFFER ENDS JUNE ISth, 1963 GET THIS 36^' WIDE ROTARY LAWN MOWER ATTACHMENT (with pwehaM of Chief Traetorl This special Jacobsen Chief Tractor Offer is limited I So come in today and see Jacobsen's complete line of Chief Tractors. Choose froiri 4 models-6 to 9/, hp. Buy now and save I before! OlSTRItUTID SV LEE’S TERMS TO SUIT 923 Mt Clement St, Pontiac VCUWN & GARDEN CENTER Open Deity 'til 6 PJR. FE 2-3412 (RbuJARD ounson'S WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slav Tartare Sauce ’ Rolls and Butter ALL YOU CAN EAT EVery Wednesday and Friday 8% im n «OUIARD 3650 JoHmon^ dixie HIGHWAY at Drayton Plains (Political Adv«rtl(iem(iiit) (Political AtlvertUement) DETROIT EDISON 60 Ysora In leiilhMstsni Meblffn Vote JUNE 10th For HAROLD J. ABRAMS for BOARD OF TRUSTEES OAKUND OOUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT 12 Years in Public Education • Teacher Administrator • College Instructor • Adult Education • Educational Counselor"^: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 Now You Can Plant the Whole Year Long Twenty or 30 years ago, It was the general conception that ^ planting or landscaping of property could only be done in the spring months, but this has chan^ completely. summer, go right ahead and do so, so long as you purchase ^ from a source which has given the piants^irepjanting treatment, or care for this pui^ser; Today, it is done all year * long unless the frost Is so deep that it is too difficniito plant. The inethods for transplanting trees and shrubs from nurseries to home properties has changed considerably. * it h The plants are kept in containers in the summer months so the home owner does not dis-turbr the roots in transplanting to his property. 1 Adequately balled and bur* i lapped plants receive special (^re in the nursery for sum* mer planting. ★ ★ ♦ IPlant hormones also are widely used to enhance the growth of newly-sebout ti^es and shrubs, So if you desire to plant this LOOKS GOOD performs better! TRACTOR fsitsrss tkst asss ------ MifSnaaaos. Use It fir grass la Ss ssMSMT, Msw la tks wtatir, UrttalaglilhisiMag^ ** LOW At Saks and Sarvioa MIA WottAubvm Road, (MAS caooKS aoAO) ULMOn Book on Birds Is Informative I Watching, Housing, I Feeding Described I Walter E, Schutz, a long-time hobbyist with an intimate knowledge of the nesting and feeding habits of birds, is the author of ia new hook, “Bird Watching, Housing and Feeding.” A complete r e w r i t e of an earlier book, it is an attractive and comprehensive source book lor Jknow how to attract birds through planting and through j^ovidihg food, water and shelter for them. An entirely new section on bird watching covers the entire scope Of this wholesome outdoor hobby which appears to be sweeping the countiV- Or North of on Parry vou anter 545 S. Broadway Lake Orion Open Daily till Dark-Sun. till 4:30 P.M. bloom. This can be placed on a low coffee table, for instance, with the larger, peony arrangement providing major accent on chest or buffet. Open in Area, Gardens Invite Public Birmingham and Bloomfield area gardens will be open for public inspection from Jl to 6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Here is a list of the gardens and their locations: The William Bader home at 17400 Birwood, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Whiting, 715 Lake Park, Birmingham; Dr. and Mrs. James E. Croushore, 1185 Westwood Dr., Birmingham; the Robert Shockley home, 3855 Oakland Drive, Bloomfield Township, Dr. . and Mrs. Harry Lichtwardt, 4805 N. Harsdale, Bloomfield Township; Dp. 4»M .Mm.. Warren . W.^^ 990 W. Harsdale, Blooriifield Tovmship; Cranbrook House, 380 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; The William G. Shaws, 65 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills and the Lester, A. Col-man estate, 1825 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills. There is a $2 fee for the gatden tours. . Study Effects of Pesticides Organic farmers and other nature. groups contend that spray- By using one peony stalk and separating the bloom from the foliage, you can make a little arrangement of peony foliage in a small shaVow flat bowl, it with the peony IN FULL BLOOM — Beautiful gardens in gaining popularity each year. Shown above is Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills will be open Mrs. Harold Tanner, of 4855 Ardmore, Bloom- for public inspection from 1 to 6 p.m. Satur- field Hills, general chairman of the Birming-day and Sunday. Representatives of the ham-Bloomfield Hills area. The bed of iris is Women’s National Farm and Garden Associa- on the Lester A. dolmans’ estate, 1825 Rath- tion will be hostesses for the annual Detroit more, Bloomfield Hills. Garden Center Pilgrimage, which has been Sweet William, so easy to grow,liouse in June if seeds are sownlget your seeds into the ground from seeds, will produce flowers early enough. 'The flower reallymarly, leave the plants in place that scent the garden and the I is a biennial, so if you do notland they’ll flower next year. WEEK-END SPECIALS 11 KRESGE^S family shopping and saving! 21” ROTARY MOWER with 3-H.P. 4-CYCLE BRIfieS « STBBTTOB EBGWE • Full 21“ Hi-Tempered Blade e Finger-tip Controls on Handle e Eosy-Spin Recoil Starter e Extra Large Ejection Chute e Adjustable Front Lawn Comb • Heavy-Gauge Bonderized Steel Deck, Fully Baffled e Easy-Roll 8” Rubber-Tired Wheels Never Need Oiling e Stone Defleclor and Leaf Mulcher at No Extra Charge e (diromed Rustproof Handle With Plastic-Covered Hand (irips WEEK-Em SPECUU..... Reg. 2.99 LATEX WALL PAINT Kresge’s own ‘Flo-Mor’ latex base wall paint is sale priced! Just one coat covers! .Washable! While and leii colors. Wash out brush, rollers willi water. $198 I gal. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC domestic animals. Some 60 dead animals were found following the spraying, mostly birds, and autopsies wlllbe performed to determine causes of death. Malathion, safest of the phosphate cheniicals, may be used to control the cereal leaf beetle if a test on 80 acres last fall proves it effective. NOW YOU CAN "CHARGBIV AT KRESGE’S If not, the whole area may he sprayed similar to last Fall’s Japanese beetle control the balance of nature and that parasites and predators can control insect pests. '(iontrol by natural enemies is not alwpys practical,” Butcher A Michigan State University research team has begun inten- ] sive study to determine how ! man’s chemical battle against insect pests effects wildlife and Is food gudDlv. ti The sciehtfits will study them side effects of spraying for Jap- tl anese beetle and cereal leaf[p beetle. The study of the pests which pose Mrious threats to MIchi-gan will hie supported through a 160,000 federal contract with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). The researchers will work closely with USDA, the Michi- oi gan departments of agriculture g anc| Michigan conservation and Purdue University. James W. Butcher, MSU entomologist, reports data will be collected in Berrien and Cass counties before any spraying for cereal leaf bwUc Imgjns. The team will alsd"^go intu Monroe and Lenawee counties to Too often homeowners are apt check if dieldren granules ^ planting on sprayed from planes to t home grounds purely on the had any effeeV on wildlife ‘These insect enemies don’t always kill enough insects to b« effective. When it Is necessary to control insects with pesticides, our job is to use as little as possible and yet be effecUve.” Select Shrubs for All Seasons fragrance, reports Rudy FavretU, extension home grounds specialist at the University of Connecticut. In selecting shrubs, the expert suggMts choosing those that do something throughout many seasons of the year. Some shrubs, for example, are attractive only when they are to bloom but have little appeal the rest of the year. Everything for Lawn & Garden REGAL FEKD an«I LAWN SUPPLY tiO. Puntlac-29A0 WoimIwumI-I'E 2-0i9l liraylon Store—42G6 Dixie llwy. —OR S-2441 ClarkHlon Store—6676 Dixie llwy.-MA 5-274,1 '•/ ^ ' I - ' • THE POI^TiAC FRIDAY, JUXK 7, 19t?3 RIMY, SR1URMY, SUHlMY OpeiM^;t0 tei^ SiiirfarKi«7, Fir flu fiMvewMci: •f Early ShoRpm K-MMT 6MI0EII PAH0 SMP Will Bi OpM Smtfay 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CORNER NORTH PERRY STREET AND NORTH PADDOCK AT GLENWOOD Early June Specials for Home Gardeners Patio Blocks White - Green Visit K-mart's Garden Shop for Sturdy, lightweight Vinyl GARDHTHOSE Red- Black or Turquoise 00 PATIO BROOM .. S0‘ FLOWERING ANNUALS 50-foot garden hose has W' inside diameter. Rust-resistant brass couplings. • mUNIAS • MARIGOLDS • ALLISYN • DAHLIAS • SALVIA AND OTHERS 50-Foot, 7/16" ID SiM... ^77 ^7® ^^ruT- If f doz. i VEGETABli PLANTS Stain-Mor Resistant Top PATIO TABLE |44 patio tray that doubles as a serving tray;~Usel Including Tomatoes, Hot Peppers, Green Cabbage, and others. «- 87j doien Oahnnizad GARBAGE CAN Cape Cod WOODEN PICKET FENCE Constructed of Heavy Steel GARDEN TOOLS 588 Combination Special ORTHO ROSE DUST ORTHO ROSE FOOD a^ TV^snacjt t^ enough, for a fuU| iL 19” round, Aluminum Folding Chaise and Chair 099 Both for Folding chaise, 1” tubing, dual spun end arms and 5 adjustments . . . chair boasts 1” tubing, 2” fiat aluminum arm both pieces have heavy green and white polypropylene webbing. K-mart discount priced. Charge it! Patio and Gordon M AQ UMBRELLA F Easy Impulse Starter MOWER 22 Save at K-mart on Quality LAWN SEED Campus Green ............9 ^ Vaughn't A'T c ■NNi Bast of Fescue...01 ib. KMtuoky Blue.....73 ib ■ [ lbs. for Re|!ularly $2.28 Both for 88 K-mart Diacount Price 43.96 9 Cup Automatic COFFEE MAKER 6*® GRTNO CHLORDANEDUST C 3-H.P., 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton enfane: con-trols are on the chrome plated handles.'Has cop-periorfe enameled deck, rear baffle. Eoonemy ratl-lyps wHh Saar sgM raeaH ststtor Self-Propelled Power Mower.,. T4.88 , iss Sparkling .aluminum. Keeps v.-:-... ^ ^ coffee serving hot. No drip ||i pouring spout. Nationally Famous MELNOR SPRINKLERS 1 Pound The finest sprinkler for the finest lawn . . . Wc have a complete selection all at low K-mart Discount Pnres! ORTHO Rose and Flower Roinb ■■•■■■I.. ORTNO CNICKWEA and CLOVER KILLER, Quad. WEEB-B-80N, R-ol .... onnio LIQUID EVERQRCEN and Aialoa Food, Quart.. a. g «iir Giant 80-lb. Bag MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS 10-Ft. Coated Metal FOLDING FENCE Gurden Festival Price! 1.47 Witita plaitie coated jnetal garden fenoe for protecting flowera and ahnibs. 18” high. Folde In 12”aectlona. An excellent soil conditioner. Can be used for top dressing a lawn or enriching a gaidlen. Completely weed free! YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! B—12 ',*v "i' , .^ ^ ^ * . "TRE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1963 State Negro Solons Air Views Agree Integration Move Heading North LANSING (#1 -Negro members of the Michigan Legislature appear to be in general agreement that the integraUon movement is spreading from South to North. : David Holmes, who is one of the nine Negro representatives from the Detroit area in the house, said yesterday: “Hie mood is very strong, both in the South and the North among Negroes. Basic rights for Negroes have been too long forthcoming.” R^p. Holmes said Detroit is “no different” from other major cities in "regard to its treatmentlsuch factors, it breeds rebel-of Negroes, and in some cases Ispoh'” worse. I WATCHES GROUP He cited education and housing] Holmes said he has watched as aspects of Negro living in De-ithe “Black Muslim” group and troit which and said the liiggest problem isjments- wlth interesfand's e es improvement. other alleged antiwhite move- jobs. them as possible instigators of racial trouble. Holmes said he is not person-nally concerned about racial violence in Detroit or other Northern cities but added: “Any time you get an ethnic group together with high unemployment, dense population and [CfSI Umited Time Only Wired for Multi-Plex AM-FM^Uddio' Diamond Needle Genuine Wood Cabinet All Hand Wired 23” TV Chattit Slid# Top Controls -fligfrWdlity Stereo T-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS - 90 DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP - SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES THAT WE lyiAKE THIS GUARANTEE . . . If you cort find a comporablo modol ot any diicount houto, whoUioUr, dlittlbulor. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op«n Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 -- Tuo., Wod., Thur*. 'til 8 — Sot. 'til 6 2369 Orphan! Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 “They could cause an explosion at the right psychological moment,” he said. “Something could start and have a snowball effect but 1 think there are enough sane Negro citizens to nip any real trouble in the bud. “If trouble started, responsible leaders in the Negro community would get together real fast,” he said. Rep. James Bradley said he jsetievedhmost Negro leaders distrust the “Black Muslims” and other such movements as not accomplishing anything positive for the Negro. “These are radical elements and the only thing to-be said is that sometimes radicalism has a good effect because it forces compromise,” said Bradley. “But I think the peaceful type of demonstration is far more <--it-brings 'Out greater sympathy in other elements of the community.” Rep. Daisy Elliott said she was somewhat concerned over the likelihood of racial trouble because “people in all major cities are pretty well worked up.” Arlen Pleads Innocent LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Vetr eran actor Richard Arlen, 62, arrested Tuesday for driving too slow bn the Hollywopd freeway, pleaded innocent to a drunken driving charge yesterday and was ordered tried June 25. NYLON PILE LOOP Completely Padded and Installed DuPont 501 Continuous Filament A heavyweight, textured cut pile filament. When the famous maker dropped this lovely 501 carpet We bought all we could get and here is our amazing offer: We have 12' and 15'; a wide array of decorator colors. Dealers cut order cost for this carpet was $5.60; dealers cut order cost for this plasticized jute pad and tackless installation is 1.82 .. . totaling $7.42 sq. yd. Ij's yours—complete —for just $6.98. Here's What You Get: • 501 Carpet • Plasticized Jute Pad * • Free Guaranteed Tackless installation By Highly Skilled Journeymen-for entire life of carpet. 6 98 Sq. Yd. It's easy to own a houseful of this wonderful 501 Nylon Pile looped carpet price 1 down 30 yds. 209.40 1 20.94 40 yds. 1 279.20 27.92 50 yds. 1 349.00 1 34.90 TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FREE HOME SERVICE for Carpet and Custom Draperies and Quality Vinyl OPEN DAILY TIL 9^EXCEPT TVE^Y TIL 6 Becfewitk^Evon^ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOIt coverings OR 4-0433 4990 Dixie Highway, D/ayton pjains G^ R A bl D IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IMS ................... , S.SA6IIIAWST. values We Have Moved, to Our New Locatiqn •^Celebrating a Quarter Century of Progress Open Tonight Till 9 P.M. ... introducing a wonderful new world of fashion furniture Free Gifts NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Free Delivery ^"7. 1 tNGTHS TO ^ // . Nylon and Foam Cushioned Modern Sofas U9 Quality-crofted by jfomous Kroehler, each piece is trimly proportioned , ,, me'ticglously tailored ... with luxurious ... Lawson buHon bocks, detailed arms and richly finished legs. Oeep-foom cushlohs ore zippered and reversible; coil-spring bnderconstructioh assures years of service. A truly distinctive living room at a vbry modest cost. 74-in. length. A $199 value. 82-inch length, a $229 value . t. • • • only $139 Ward-Way Budget Terms WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN Colonial Sofa • No Interest • No Carrying, Charge ■ e Make Payments At Our Store Wingbock styling with luxurious foam rubber cushions and foam back. Self decked with arm covers included. Decorator tweeds ond prints. A $229 value. mm DAD Should be .without one -^liat s[)ecud chai of his very own! Luxurious Foam Cushioned Classic Foam Cushioned lounge Chair Smartly ttylad and covarad in dacorator covari and col-. an. A $79 valoa. 59 Lounge Chairs Foam Cushioned Colonial Lounge Chair tweeds or prints. A $69 1.25 Weekly Foam Cushioned Swivel Recker Luxury Recliner Chair Foam Cushioned Provincial Durabla naugahyda eovan. All feam-backad in a wida talaction of colon. A $69 valua. 1.25 Weekly All foam backed and foam cushioned in a wide selection of colors.' Available in a long-wearing nougahyde cover. A $79 value. *59 Lounge Chair 59 Elagant fmilwood trim. Comfortabla coll spring construction. A $79 valua. 1.50 Weekly 1.50 Weekly ‘You Must be Satisfied-Thls We Guarantee’ 4 FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thurt., Fridoy -TIL 9 P.AA. First Floor Second Floor Third Floor a Uvlng Room • Colonial Contor o Bodroom o Chain • Provincial Dopt. o Sloop Ddpt. o Mirrors • Accottorios o Dining Room 0 Wall Clocks a Toblos • CadarCkaits Lower LeVel a Quality In a Sorvica Oapt. a Roiarvt Salaetian • Racalving Dapt. SOUtH SAQINAW ST. Located In the Former J. C. Penney Bldg. Dlvlslen of Thomas Jawalry Ce., liic. IN. DOWNTOWN PONnAC NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NYLON SPECIAL' COLORS Rio Coco—Coffoo Wood AAott—Sky Bluo Save $3 Per Yard Portion Bloo—Attoc Gold Rotowood — Avocodo' Bronio—Surf Groon Sponith Gold-Ci»orty Wino Fronch Martini —Sorfflo Beige 30 YilRDS INSTALLED OVER RUDOERIZED PAD WEAR GUARANTEE SUPER "501" NYLON Guorontaad 20. Yaort in Writing! $ Jiitt imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylan in your home for 12.28 per month. 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 « $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $696 $22.54 60 $638 $24.05 10- 501 !1\C -ir+i WEAR EU/UUNTEE COLORS Sale Price Antique Gold —AAapla Sugoi Glad* Green —Blue Flame Cordovan —Dawn Grey Sand—Coppertone Creme deMenth — Delta Blue Save $3^ Citcuit Beige—Bay Leaf Eternal Fire—Muahroom Sauterene—AAuscatel per yard 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER ROBRERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. $ 282 ,N0 MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST TEHURED NYLON 5-YEAR WEAR RUARANTEE COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige S/195 TWIST "501" NYLON Guorantaad 5 Yaar* in Writing 3D YARDS INSTALLED DYER RURRERIZEP PAD Just imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for 8.35 per month. 231 Only YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 OR 3-331 ^HOURS- MDN. and FRI. ID to 9 TDES., WED., THDRS. ID to 6 SAT. ID to 5:3D 4528 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PUINS Think Kdrpet Think Karen’s MOHAWK -- MAGEE -- DOWNS -• FIRTH-ROXBURY -■ BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET -■ BARWICK ■ ALDON ■■ ARTLOOM fc^i JUNE 7.^96^" DANCE -EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NI$HT to AL LEE and PAUL BARBER f, ' ' ond th« Country Rhythm Boyt" Emil Craig and Thi Cut-A-Woyi ^ FOOD ' LIQUOR Rn# food iirvid doily Now ilrving your from 8 A.M. till 1 A.M, / lovoriti drinks. 10-HI BAR r Gome Irt and Hove An Evening of Fun ond Frolic . 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 FRIDAY and SATURDAY JohnWhihe JIIIUiam Holden DOORS OPEN TONIGHT , 6:45 P.M. One Coin^6l*t* Show Starting at 7:00 P.M. ™^)NDERFULW0R1D r I SONGS!, “ oftoe mOTHKBS GRMM iSwctSI tlr » ' IN WONDERFUL COLOR!> iri Trunvtnr uu 6 F^" COMING SOON! STRAND THEATER at Jay’ A hear MFT- now. .1 HEAR WEMIELL MASOIV “artistry in piano jasz^^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 9 P.M. to 1 For Reservatiomi Call EM 3-9121 •JAY’S BAR* 363 Commvrce Rd. . Commorco, Mich. DETROIT UB The Wayne County Board of Supervisors is dishing a human relations commlttse designed to alleviate racial tensions in the county.' A committee of U members, five from Detroit and the other five from non-Detroit areas, was approved without objection at a meeting of the supervisors yesterday. Approval came in adoption of a resolution sponsored by Board Chairman William T. Patrick Jr., a membdr of the Detroit Common Council. , ★ ★ Patrick, speaking for his proposal, described what he said were differences in population characteristics between the “Inner" Detroit city and outlying sections of Detroit and the suburbs. There is a “predominance of Negroes in the inner city" and • "gra^. lightening" beyond until “an almost total ndiite-ness" in the lubwbs, he said. Patrick, a Negro, said some county supervisors have 'bragged” of their ability to keep minority groups out of their REMODELING CONTINUES ON SCHEDULE! WATCHfor Grand Opening Aimouncement! Our New Look When Completed • Beautiful Cocktail Lounge • Banquet Room Seating up to 200 • Bi-Level Bar • Simple But Tasty Menu • Serving a Quick Executive Lunch IN THE MEANTIME WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY! DANCING Friday, Saturday, Sunday Miisic ^^Th© tty MEADOWLARKS” The human relations commit-tee, vet to be appointed, is de-to make r^mmendattonf assuring equal governmental services to all persons and to work for improveinent of citizen attitude. TONITE at 7:00 and 9;10 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! ^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! MAW BADHAM ■ PHIllIP AMD ■ M MEGNA' BOIHII/HIIE ■ PAUL FIX BROCK PEIEBS ■ FRAN* OVERTON ■ ROSEMART MliRf HT ■ COllIN WILCOX SAT. and SUN. at 1:30-4;10-7:00-9i1S NITIS and SUN. V0< CHIIOMN ADULTd " SAT. MATINIiaS. 3S« . „ > KEGLER LOUNGE Oakland Coimfy’* n«wf»f and fintst ajfter dinner spot. (Old world aimoMphere) OPENING FOR THREE TEAMS 800-875 TOP MONDAY NIGHT $1,000 FIRST PRIZE fall league Call Us for Reservations for Bowling Banquets, Wedding Receptions, etc. 1295 W. M«pla Rd. MAPLE LANES MA4-S081 'W^iIIedLthe Wayne County to Iface Picture Chafiging irt the Nation' WASHINGTON (II-Dr. John A. Hannah, who is chairman of the U S. Civil Rights Cotnmission, says the nation is "in the midst of a revolutionary change in race relations." Hannah urged yesterday efforts be made to prevent lasting wounds.. ★ * ★ He said, ‘‘If,,when the current Tuggle is over, we have been driven into opposite camps and are left with a legacy of hate, fear and mistrust, nobody will be the victor, "This, it seems to me, is the real danger," he continued in testimony befort a Senate Ju- Ing bills to extend Jthe life of the commission beyond Its November expiration date. Hannah, president Of Michigan State University, said that, “In many places, tensions are so great and feelings so bitter it Is difficult to see how they can be alleviated.” He told the subconunittee that events of recent weeks have shattered any illusion that denial of equal opportqnlty has not “inflicted deep wounds upon the Negro community. - ■ 4>L=^JgS; Detroit Church Sets Clinic on I Birth Control ECORSE (JVrThe Episcopal Church of the Resurrection is going to open a birth control clinic. The plan was announced yesterday by the Rev. Henry L. Parker, rector. The clinic is to be operated by Planned Parenthood League Inc., with a staff of Jour persons and with Dr. Ralph Ten-Have of the Unitxersity of Michigan School of Public Health as medical director. Such a clinic would be the first at any church of the Detroit area. The clinic is to give out birth control information and materials, Rev. Parker said. The clinic is to be open oiie day a week starting July 9. ^Refuse to Support N-Fleet for NATO CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE $|50$ OTTAWA (AP)-President Kennedy’s plan to establish a North Atlantic Treaty Organization surface nuclear fleet has won no immediate backing in Canada. “No commitments of any sort were involved,” a govei'nment statement said after special U.S. envoy Livingston Merchant dis-ed prospects for Canada’ participation at a meeting Thursday with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and members of his Cabinet. Sources said Canada in principle opposes participation in the pro-d force of Polaris missile-equipped ships manned by international crews. PABTIES —BANQUETS Frivatt Dining Ranm Stating Hg ta 10 Partant CALL FOR INFORMATION Opan Daily 9 A.M. ta 2 A.M. Planty af Praa Parking 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 5-9941 ’■jrjri National forests cover 12 per cent of New Mexico. AIRWAY LOVN6E At AIRWAY I.ANES Now Appearing Niglilly Mon. thru Snt, 9 P.M. la 2 A.M. Woody Martens 1'ho Man jof Sounds On , The Uammaiul OrKuul M’LOYI) RANA - Drumif I l,i;t I S I*I,aN VOI H I'Aim In 'llio llEAli riElil, CORAL REEF ROOMI 48^.5 W, HURON A (M-.59) 4iHMll| ianM /Z^lSiKEEGO iTJUgTDin]VTnGURE.n that they would... that they could MINISCH PICTURES & ROBERT WISE PRESENT spiRte/ USVUNE MMO mma piungi luimiA HAHYEYNIIYENHYER inHAL X mm PARAMOUNT muAat ♦ peration of the Negro people of Birmingham,” he said, ‘that they were willing to see their children go to jail in the hope that it tould contribute tq a better future for them. “And the deep feelings of Birmingham have been echoed in demonstrations in North Carolina, Philadelphia, Jackson, Miss. ■ other cities all over the in,” he added. LA Is Handed Racidl Deadline Ifitegrationists Given Promise of Action LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negro and white civil rights leaders have given Los Angeles a ‘total Integration” and received 1 promise of preliminary action within 10 days. A six-hour conference on racial harmony resulted in the formation Thursday of top-level committees by Integrationists and 50 community leaders. They pledged to turn Los Angeles into a “model city” in the national effort to shatter racial barriers. But integrationists warned that if their demands die in committee, Birmingham-type demonstrations may result. “We hope for action before the masses unanswerable to any of us here take action upon themselves,” said the Rev. H. H. Brookins, a Negro minister. Integrationists made these demands; , , , Enactment by the state legislature of strong fair housing laws before, it adjourns June 21. If this fails, enactment in July of similar laws by the city council and county board of supervisors. Redrawing of school district lines before school reopens in September to bring about “significant integration of enrollment of these schools.” Establishment of procedure, by January 1964, for presenting individual grievances against law enforcement agencies to independent citizens’ review boards.\^ Elimination of discrimination Ip industry and labor, plus legislation and contractual agreements to strengthen fair employment practices. The county human rPlatlons conhmittee was directed to recall the committees within 10 days for preliminary reports. c; , -JfflLHilW TODD-AO iiASAyisii! «assEai(iworaiiinns^i^^ ,.....— ItlSMIlVBD SBATS ONLYI —— TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICE * a ADMISSION wen I nillyitJiOO Onk.BMl.^ | _______ *8!00P.M. La(..A-KL-X ■, j *^'*‘«**'' tblrii’iswi: w.«» I ■***■''" tt.M II.W tt m t .wa-. IiwsnmiiEmL 16 Mdw. iwns M *6., wi-nsi f/«0M ontkuw • mHo FROSTOP...IS TOPS... ' '2 Big Location! to Sorvo You Bottor With Our Doliciout Root Boor and Wondorful Food! TRY OUR 4 Ce TEEN-BURCER........I9 DMlgnMi Etpaclally for th* Toan-A( PIZZA WIST HURON STRtIT STORE OHIYI ntOSTOP DRIYE'INS ^ S 3111W. Hurow-FE 0-4WI 1261N. Pony-Ol2^l40 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS Wji 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. / 1 Square oWestejcn# Modem A ^ miMfc by ARIZONA WESTON OXBOW LAKE . _ PAVILION 94$ 1 EliMlMtlh L«ko noafi at IIhIom l.aHa Howofl # I NEW DRAYTON INN PRESENTS For the ¥ir»t Time OUtxtate Metro Record Stars JIMMY JAMES and the CORVAIRS I Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun. OR 3-9398 NEW DRAYTON INN C^urtskip of Eddie's father GLENN FORD-SHIRLEY JONES CDCC RIDES for fha CHILDREN on fh« rnK.1. fabulous blue sky circus train! ADULTS 90c - CHILDREN u'ndar 12 fREE - OPEN of 7 P.hAjj Running polar bears have been limed at 23 ~ miles an hour. A man, running a mile in four minutes, is traveiing at 15 miles an hour. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1963 ------^.C-8 . COMING NEXT WEEKEND Q.A.I. FREE FAIR COMMUNITY ACtiVITIB MC 5640 WILLIAMS UKE RD. DRAnON PUINS, MICH. JUMS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The father of this or aimost any year in Hollywood appears to be Dennis Day, Jack Benny’s madcap tenor who has made a serious business of raising a fam- STARDUST RESTAURANT Mt. CioRions Cor. East Bhrd. — SPECIAL — FrL - Fish ami Chips, 90c Snn. Chicken W' BIscvits $1.00 OlMii Doily 4:30 to 10 P.M. Fri. • Sot. UnHI 3 A.M. Sun. 9 A.M. to 6 F.M. We Also Have Carry Ont Ser. Try bur Delicious Pino Phone 334-3256 FOUR SEASONS INN *'W« Serve flu Finest el Feeds and Dinners" • Ob Dlsio Rif hwoy • Vs Milo S. of Holly • PboBO 62S-1021 Dennis Day Has to Be father of the Year For Dining Pleasure! “We’ve never been out of dia-pers at ourj house,’’ says Dennis, who 8( _ som e w h a t a»’ THOMAS led himself at the size of the D6y (McNulty) tribe. Here’s how they will line up on Father’s Day Sunday June 16. Patrick James, 14. Dennis Eugene, 13. Michael Joseph, 11, Margaret Mary, 10. Eileen Maria, A Paul’Thomas, 7. Thomas Francis, 5. Mary Kate, 2. Daniel Gerard, 6 weeks. ★ ' ★ . . During a rehearsal break at the, Jack Benny Show, Dennis rattled off the names and numbers with confidence — until he arrived at Thomas. He made several stabs at the middle name before arriving at Francis. I checked with his wife later and discovered he was correct. How do they manage such a crowd scene? ■ CREDIT WIFE , 'It’s my wife Peggy who gets the credit,’’ said Dennis. “The burden is on her, because I’m out of town six months of the year; that’s the way it is with performers nowadays. “We have one live-in help and a day girl, but we’ve never had a baby nurse. Peg has done it all herself. Nine babies, and every one of them has had the colic for Uie first six months! We’ve tried every formula and every prepara- a..r3:4q"'’ Lte 9«0P.M. Doily icommerceI HagQwrfy end Union Loko Rd. EM 3-0661 Open 7:15 FRI.-SAT.-SQN. WINNER of 3 ACADEMY AWARDS M Mile Hole asN-War Post Defense Dept. Seeks Deep Gjmmand HQ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department w a n t s to drill a mile-deep hole in the ground and bury at its “post attack’’ command control headquarters for emergency use I any nuclear holocaust. ★ * A The cost was estimated conservatively at more than $100 The.,plan-— uogjhich mili-tary men are divided — came to light as the house approved a |l-6 - billion annual militory construction bill in which the Armed Services Committee had refnsed to inclnde authority to start work on the hole. Committee Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., ruled that the big construction job was not justified. ★ ★, ★ In this he had the concurrence of Gen. Thomas S. Power, commander in chief of . the Strategic Air Command, who told the committee about the project in secret session. AU but the barest references to the proposed new underground center were stricken from the hearing reewd published by the committM'when it brought the annual construction bill to the floor. Arguments for it were not included in the published transscript. * ★» A Nor were its backers named, Ithough Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara obviously was among them, since the request to get started was finally laid before Congress. tion that is made. You name them e’ve had them.” ★ ★ A Dennis admitted that the logis-fics fof a family of nine children can be staggering. They manage to find room for sleeping accommodations in their expanded Man-deville Canyon home—now five bedrooms. Hie three oldest boys board at military school in Anaheim, so that’s a help. When the family goes for a weekend at their Palm Springs house, it’s a regular caravan. Sleeping bags are a must. MAJOR (^ERATION Outiittihg the nimble nine is a major operation. Shoes!” muttered Denni shaking his head. “We’re always buying shoes. I' got the boys shoes with a guarantee the soles wouldn’t wear out in six months. KnoW something? They beat the guarantee. ' " AAA “I was in New York recently, and I looked up some wholesalers I know—I haven’t worked for Benny for 24 years without learning some tricks. I went throughi the radks of girls’ dresses and saidj 'I’ll take this and this and this.' That’s the way we shop.” Dennis was one of six children, who have now produced 31 of their own—sister-in-law Ann T". ‘ five. “I think large families are closer,” said Dennis, an obvious advocate. HAZARDS? Any hazards to rearing children in Hollywood? It's no different frbm other To Issue Coins, Stermps Murking Yaffcan Jnferim VATICAN CITY MV-The cardinal of tl)e Roman Catholic Church decided yesterday to sue stamps, coins and medals marking the interregnum at the Vatican. The cardinals made the decision at a meeting in the Apostolic Palace. The issuing of stamps, coins and medals between the death of one pope and the election of another is normal, but not obligatory. (3oins and stamps of Pope John’s reign still are valid. Vatican coins are the same size as Italian coins and circulate in Italy as normal currency. A thermoelectric water cooler that holds a gallon of , water is made for the desk top. It makes use of the Peltier effect tb cool the water without any moving parts or refrigerant. NOW OPIN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK BAR-B-Q CHICKEN AND RIBS OUR SPECIALTY LITTLE DRIP INN towns,” he said. “You cqn’t let other people raise your children. You’ve got to know your kids and keep the lines of communication open. “I tell mine if they ever have any problem to bring it to me; I won’t belt them if it’s something they’ve done wrong. So far we’ve done pretty well on that system.” SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS SingAlonK While the. Organ Play$, Liquor Food Mil«- S«fulh of Lakr Orion on M-24 at Clarkalon Rtl. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Visit us l.Mlii, l*li. MY 2-1.19:1 <)|ien tl A.M.-Closed Mondays Make Re*ervatioti» Noysl GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR DANCING Md SATURDAY 5 PIECE BAND t Craig, Ray and Ronnie Scnif, T. J. Skee and Rickie THE FAMOUS CUT-A-WAYS Plan an Evening of Fun for Everyone! PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE NIITEUWEnR ROAD, 1>/4 fflUee H. of M-59, Ph.: $87-5077 On Beautilul While Lake STEAKS a CARRY-OUT SERVICE FE 2-3611 OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 A.M. & 2 A.M. SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 2 A.M. Comar of f lirafawth DelPslim S Call for Reservations FE 2-2981 of Huron ■ CHILDREN Under ; PdNTIAC PRESS, F^D / J . lAY, JUNE 7, 1963 EARN MORE ON " SAVINGS SAVINGS IN 9Y THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROAA THE 1ST AT g Advanced Payment Shares Certificates IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE B$labliih»d In 1890 — Hnwnt mined paying a dividend. Over 72 ynai* of eonnd managomont — four oMurance oif Mnetnily, Auete now over 80 million doJIart, GAnTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dehoi* Office,' oVo, s Wa.hlnglonBlvd.Bid9. ^72’5 Southfield Conner State Street II 7 W02-1078 KE7-6I2S Heme Office: Lonsihg By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Far from 'managing” the news, estate JDepartment’s public aflairs of-f i c e has gracefully ex cuted a full turn, and freed report-1 ers of the news! shackles imposed en b y pre-| vious admini ' tions. I It is a f r e S h^ breath of air in administra-MONTGOMERY tion, whose news policies had begun to edge so close to goventf; ment censorship that Congress launched an investigation. In the aftermath of the Cuban crisis last fall, the capital reverberated with angry charges of “nevra management." The Pentagon had dropped ap r V all yon can eat ■ at onr fi Salad M and B RAH GHAR-BROILED or INFRA-RAY BROILED a STEAKS & CHOPS ♦ fiORET'5»CLUB 2280 Union Lak« Rd., off Common:* Rd. 363-0414 State Department ^Unmanages' the News RUTH iron curtain around traditional news sources, and the State Department also adopted the Defense Department’s rigorous requirement that officials must have a public affairs officer present in talking to the press, and also report any chance, non-monitored conversations in full. ;★ ★ The Pentagon order remains in effect, but state soon rescinded it’s similar harsh ruling in the face of public outrage. Since then, under the skillful guidance of Assistant Secretary of State Robert Manning and Depnty Assistant Janies L. Greenfield, the press doors are more invitingly open' than in Ahmed, after Indignant Moslems thought it had been named for their prophet, rather than from the city, Ahmadabad, where the cat began its nine lives. As intrigned by the total absence of press chaperonage as by the former heavy handedness, I todk the. matter vp afterward with Greenfield. Jim, like his boss who holds the public affairs portfolio, came Ends Probe of Sub Loss This correspondent has interviewed a long line of undersecretaries dating back to World War II days, Including such more recent appointees as Herbert Hoover Jr. and Christian Herter. ★ w ★ At all times, a member oT the public affairs staff sat in on the conversations. The explanation invariably was that this helped to keep the department’s press staff fully Informed. TOOK A CHANCE Aware of the clampdown on news after President Kennedy stood ‘‘eyeball-to-eyeball’’ with Soviet Premier Khrushchev over Cuba, I somewhat trepidatively PORTSMOUTH, N.H. W - A Navy court of Inquiry has ended its Investigation’ of the loss of the nuclear attack submarine Thresher after eight weeks of hearings in which 1,700 pages of Ifikep 1?® ^quested an exclusive interview witnesses., ^ -.--.---=1=====^ Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin, president of the court, was to deliver its findings today to Adm. H. Page Smith, commander of die Atlantic fleet, at Norfolk, Vi. 'The investigation began at New London, Conn., April 11, the day aifter the ’Thresher sank some 220 miles east of Boston with 129 men aboard. The iollowing day the court moved to Portsmouth Naval Shipyard where the Thresher was I built and where it underwent an •: eight-month overhaul just before ■■ its final voyage. •: .‘ The coUft hOBlM'testimony from i; 57 Navy men and 63 civilians in- ' eluding 51 shipyard employes who •; had worked on Thresher. Romney Comimites Slayer's We Term LANSING - Gov. George :i Romney yesterday announced the commutation of the life sentence ■; of Mathew Page, sentenced in •: 1935 from Genesee County for first4egree murder in the ham- i mer slaying of a woman at Flint, g Page, 52, has served 27 years of his life sentence. The gover- g nor said he Acted after an unan-imous recommendation for clem-ency from the State Parole J iBoard. ' H was promptly granted. Moreover, no one else was present during the 40-minute interview, and the only interruption came when retiring Ambassador to India John Galbraith sauntered In to say ‘‘hello’’ to Ball, and kid about the Galbraith cat whose name had to be changed from to the department from Time-life. Inasmuch as Manning’s special assistant, Frank Sieverts, did also, newsmen irreverantly refer to the Public Affairs D*" partment as “The Time-Life Bureau.” ★ ★ * Greenfield spoke frankly about the revolutionary change, saying, “We think it is degrading for an officipl to have a public affairs present when talkinig Washington, Vernon Agree to Separate WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Washington Manager Mickey Vernon, bumped upstairs when Gil Hodges was named field boss of the Senators two weeks ago, said Thursday night he was quitting his new post with the club. ★. ★ ★ Vernon, American League batting champion in 1946, became manager of the Senators in 1960 when the league expanded to 10 teams. He lasted through six weeks of the 1963 season before Hodges took over, Vernon has been serving as administrative assistant to General Manager George Selkirk. Admitting he had no idea of honestly disseminating Informa-I I hope the Pentagon Is listen- tion. This way they come back, ing. and back again for more." ment in baseball. SelkiHt said the Senators would welcome Vernon back in his administrative capaci-If he failed to find a job elsewhere. Vemon made his announcement while watching the Senators play the Boston Red Sox from the press box. the press. It is degrading both to us, and to the newsman Himself. ‘NOT WATCHDOGS’ “We’re not watchdogs. Our proper function is to help the reporter get his story, and to put out our ovm position. Some of our officials were so accustomed to having a press officer present that they were reluctant to give it op — they felt it was a needed protection.’* Grinning, be contlmied: “Whenever we hear of an official continnfaig the old practice, we caU him up- and warn him not to do it again. 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THE PONTIAC FBESS, >FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 c—a Buick Open First Round Replay Today ■t Tony Lema's Planned 'Champagne Party Is Washed Out By BRUNO L.KEABN8 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press grand BLANC - Put away the champagne bottles, Tony Le-ma isn’t buying —,that is net yet. The “Champagne Kid” as he is now called after a couple celebrations fpllowing his victories on the pro golf tour, was in ideal to plan a party aftor firing a (7 in the first round,of the Buick Open at Warwick Hills yesterday. Bat his jqarUiag roaad Of M-3S went for nanght as the second downponr of the day* erase the board and call tw a re-i^y today. There were still one-third of the golfers On the com play was called, but none apparently in position to match L«na’s round. U SUB-PAR ROUNDS Twelve golfers were In with sub-par rounds with lesser jmown playem. stealing much of the spotligl^l. ptoB Dos Essig of Indianapolis fired a SMf-4B and Bert Wea- Juan Rodriguez, whose double-eagle-2 on the par-five )l3th: hole was the feature shot of the afternoon. He, sank the ball with a 170-yard'sbi-iron shot, mid'it Stas the first doubleeagle registered in s) PGA play this year. Also at 70 with Rodriguez were Dow Finsterwald, last week’s 500 Festival winner, Jerry Pitman, Dan Sikes and Al Murray. -f- One stroke behind were Poih tine's Gene Bone, defending Ghampie advenf 0! the troti ters and pacers Is merely the forerunner of thoroughbred racing for Pennsylvania. Purnal GoWy, farmed to Syracuse to May, is batting J28 and is another possibility for promotion. Goldy has banged four horn-ers since his optioning to Syracuse. Lansing’s Larry Foster has a 8-2 record with Syracuse, but his BRA is 4.11. Bill Roman, former University of Michigan first baseman, is batting .259 with three homers for Syracuse. Youth Golf Class to Begin Saturday A golf program tor youths 12-16 years of age will begin tomorrow morning under the sponsorship of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Three 9:30 a.m. Saturday instructional classes at Carl’s Driving Range on Telegraph Road are slated for the next three weeks. A tournament June 24 al Pontiac Municipal Golf Course will conclude fhn program. big cheer. “Can you imagine, I through a round and didn’t have one 8-putt green,” hei^ld happily. I feel good now, 1 know ' can do well to this tournament now.” MISSED 4-FOOTER He had birds on 1-3-11 and and Jook bogies on 8-15 and 17. On 14 he missed a birdie putt from only four feet. “When I missed that putt, I started to worry. Those last Bat I’m starting to take a lesson from Lema (Tony) and bnild np my down after a bad shot or hole,’' He two-putted from eight feet (Or a bog^ on 15 and then recovered with a 25 footer for a bird on 18. On 17 his chip went by and he two putted from 25 feet for a bogey and tiien came the 18th. His approach landed to the trap and his blast went 88 feet past When the storm struck tiiere were an estimated 3,000 parsons on the course. A bolt of lightening hit the television tower being installed for Sunday’s finals. The damage was sli^t and there were no injuries reported. To speed play today, the play* ers were teeing off on the find and lOth tees simultaneously. The bole in one emtest plani^ for Saturday was re-scheduled for tills evening and after 18 holes tomorrow, 36 would be played on Sunday to try to finish the tournament on schedule. Any further postponement would hamper the PGA qualifying slated for Mmday and the USGA sectional qualifying on Tuesday. These were some of the first round scores before the wash out: jiriT Ptttman, Tulik 0«ot Bon*. Ponttee ......... Oeois* Knu^ion, Toronto ... Al Ooltertor, Cnriiton, Cain. aiU CoUtna, Orotunter, M.T. . Al Jahniton, Montreal ........ BOjrnton, Corpus Pontlas PrOss Photos TROUBLE AHEAD - This was Gene Bone’s blast out of the sand trap at 18 in yesterday’s washed-out round of the Buick Open. The shot went 80 feet past the pin putting his sub-par round to jeopardy. But what happened is denoted in the photo below. rrtaOK suysihuu, v.aa*«iv* ..... ^ Bob Ooots, Tuisa ..................... 3 Jacky Cupit, Longview, Tex. ......... W Bob Charles, Sarasota .............i. n Jim Perree, corona, Cain...............3 Don January, Walnut, Calif.............3 Bruce Crampton, Sidney, Aus...........73 Claude Elng. Virginia Beach „-------- J3 Mike SouohaV OroeSlnger N.Y. . • • « Hlllsr Barber. San Antonio .......... TO Jerry Barber, Los Angeles ........... 74 Jim Wright, Inld, Okie............... 74 Sam Snead, Sulphur Springs ......... 74 Jerry Magee, Toronto . ___________ NSW York 1, i^t WashlngtM 1 Boston L nl^ Only games scheduled TODAY’S OAMBS Boston (Monbou4uetle M) lU (McNally M or Stock i New York (Stafford 3-4) « I, Los Angeles (Drysdale 44) al Obleege san"m!S?isw YS i?) ........ nlsht iM) al The four sessions are open to boys and girls for a $1.60 fee. Riglstrfitfon fonite program and the summer golfing privilege is at the Parka and Recreation Depart-ment in City Hall. THiPAUillliilTHOD OOIF COURTESY PAYS Of r . Om of the mosi liiMitant golf courtesy .iwlsi is mis oooi If you and/ot your portnon or# moving slowly, Invite following ployois to ploy light Ihrmtgh. It’s also ptettv Irritating to come to your boll In o sond trap and find it at tho bottom of • foi^nt. So, always raU «nd •mogth out olf olubprtnts and footprints from o sond trap bo-fora you loovo it, os you soo. ■ . ■ . .li - - , #2. boing tbno In i I lustration. Don’t hold onyont up. Bo at tho first too, rao NEWARK • LOS ANGELES vTAMf A 1 rr— THE PdNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1963 FBEE 1NSTSUCTI0NS MIGHTIY " 7:30 hi 10 P.M. CARL'S 60LFLAND 1976 S. Tclagraph M. Rain, Rain Go Away! The boys grade school softball championsh^ game between Waterford Center and McYittie was rained out yesterday. The game was rescheduled for 9:30 a.m. ISaturday at Drayton Park. MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED^ YOU'LL SAVE TIME AND MONEY! Open Monday Thrii Friday 8:30 A. M. to 7 P. 4315 South Saginaw 8:30 A. M. — Saturday I M. to 5:30 P. I A. M. to 4:30 FE 2 P. M. 1010 Tie for 1st Place Coleman, Robinson Pace Cinci Sweep From Our Wire Services Cincinnati swept a twi-night doubleheader from Pittsburgh Thursday night, 7-5 and 10-5, with Frank Robinson slugging a pair of homers in the'opener and Gor-dy Coleman driving in five runs in the nightcap. Coleman collected his five runs batted in with a bases-loaded triple, a single and a bases loaded walk after the red-hot Robin- son made it four homers in two !bl games with his first game blasts that drove in three runs. BUCSRAIXY The Reds had to put down a four-run Pittsburgh rally in the ni^ in^g of the nightcap. “■ - ■ • uprising ca The Pirate . against Jbey Jay, who had allowed seven hits going intp the ninth but had been touched for only one run—bh Jim Pagliaroni’s homer. Jay survived the shaky ninth for his third victory against eight defeats. The loser was Don Schwall, now 3-3, first of a long line of five Pirate pitchers tagged for 10 hits. Three Cincinnati runs : scored on walks. Robinson’s homers, his 10th and 11th of the season, were the key to ^e Reds’ opening game tri-un^h. CARDS WIN Pincfi hitter George Altman’s run-scoring double in the eighth inning gave St. Louis a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia Thursday night and moved the Cardinals into a three-way tie with San Francisco and Chicago for the National League lead. Hie Cardinals had to coke off PhiiUes’ raUies in the sixth and eighth innings to win. Bobby Shantz retired the side with two men on in the sixth after Bob Wine had belted a two-run homer to chase starter Bob Gibson and bring the Phillies to within one run. m TOO LOOKING FOB 1 WEU OnRBTED, CONTEHIEIITLT LOCITED CAMP WRH ODTSTaSDINO LEABEBSHIP ^ AND FACniTlES FOB TOQB BOY? CAMP lAHN-IIO-TAIkSEE ^ X^Oqkland Counfy YMCA Camp) 34th SeaioA—>4100 Acres on Loon Lake—Halo, Michigan FOUR 2-WEEK CAMPING PERIODS STARTING JUNE 27 $75.00 FOR EACH 2-WEEK TERM FOB DETAILED IHFOBMATION PLEASE CALL . . . FE 2-0918 : . , ■ ''V - .. Write to Camp Muhn-Ge-Tuh-Soe, 78 Washington Street, Pontiac, Michigan PLEASE SEND FRiE BROCHURE TO: Nome ........L......... ..... Boy's Age ....... Address ...................... Phone Number ... Bob Gibson got the victory, his fcHU'jtbJigauist.ihcee losses. ByJERRYUSKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) T- The sizzling Chicago Cubs, buried in the National League’s second division for foe past 16 seasons, have hurdled into a first-place tie on the batting prowess of an .000 hitter—relief pitcher Lindy Mc- MORE TROUBLE - New York Yankee pitcher Jim Bouton is helped from foe field after being hit in foe mouth by a drive off the bat of Baltimore’s Jackie Brandt last night. 'The ball opened a 1^-inch gash on Bouton’s face and badly bruised his shoulder blade. Mickey Mantle broke a small bone in his left ..Jool. foe.jiight,befor0 ,and.jwill be„out. Jye. ’lyeeks, ......... i MCMBBR of the AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION Black Thursday for AL Managers McDaniel’s second home run of his career in foe lOfo inning Thursday handed foe Cubs a 3-2 triumph over front-running San Francisco for a sweep of a four-game series and the Cubs’ lUh triumph in 13 games. It’s the first time in six seasons the Cubs have flirted,wifo first place at any stage of the race. McDaniel’s game-deciding off reliever Billy Pierce was his first bit as=A.£bh.JuidJ^ less artistic than his superb lief job in the top of the lOfo when he handcuffed the Giants with the bases loaded and only one out. By The Associated Press American League managers were set today to try a new game. It’s played with nine men, but some of your best players have to be seriously injured. First manager -to fill out a complete line-up card—without erasures— gets a- foree-week vacation in a band-aid factory. That might provide a welcome rest cure for foe harried managers who watched fodr players mowed down Thursday night on a two-game program which saw Baltimore regain first place by downing foe New York Yankees 4-2 and Washington stretch its winning streak to four games by beating Boston 2-1. The Orioles, except for a fence slightly dented by Mickey Mantle, came out of foe tfo-ee-day war games wifo foe Yankees to good shape. But foe Yankees wound up with another wounded member in the series finale that gave foe Orioles a 1%-game bulge over the world champions. BOUTON HURT Pitcher Jini Bouton, who had a 7-1 record, followed Mantle into a hospital after he was hit to foe Moore 22nd in PBA fAeef Ray Bluth Rolls 2,594 BALTIMORE, Md. - Monroe Moore of Pontiac was resting in 22nd place at the halfway mark of the 24-game qualifying round in the Professional Bowlers’ Association $!W,4(KI Johnny Unitas Open Thursday- Moore shot sto game blocks of 1163 and 1232 for a 2395 total. He trails leader Ray Blouth of St. Louis by 199 pins. Bill Bunetta of Fresno, Calif, as SAVE! Headquarters for Evemfluns in Building Material! nilffiMSIDM LUMBER and PRICES! F|R/F,L (Construction, Mox. 25% Std.) Per M Each “TT" .53 110.00 .73 "wsr .88 -Msr 1.04 -nw 1.17 i'ia;gr 1.32 1.47 ParM“ Each 187:50"" .86 imcr 1.08 rrsm~ 1.29 1.51 107.56“ 1.72 161'56“" 1.94 167.56 2.15 Per M Each -IxS" mw 1.17 "iro'.oo 1.47 'TT0.'05“ 1.76 ' lidM 2.05 110.00 2.35 |j6.66“ 2.64 116.06 2.93 Per M" Each -TTRT H'5.(5(5“ 1.51 m'(5(3“- 1.88 -TTJiSr- 2.26 used 2.64 113,06“ 3.01 11366"' 3.39 I i8.o6 3.77 Each ■my ri73'5~ I.8S' HTTSo 2.35 ■“nry 2.82 itv.So 3.29 mrr:§'6~ 3.76 117.56 4.23 11156 4.70 , SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular., .6.69 per sq. PLYWOOD CD 4x8 .. SHEATH^Q Vx” CD 4x8. . .$2.12 ,.$6.3$ Bluth shot 1245 to his afternoon round and came back in the evening session for a 1349 for a grand total of 2594. Moore’s big game was a 256 which he shot to foe evening session. Bluth held a 10-pin lead over he shot six-game blocks of 1,245 and 1,349. Jim St. John of Chicago, who led at the end of foe first round wifo 1,356, came back Thursday night with 1,227 to end up with 2,583. Earl Johnson of Minneapolis fired foe biggest six-game block of the tournament when he knocked down 1,374 pins to his second six-game set Thursday night. Johnson moved from 23rd place into 4th with his big block. Action continues Friday with 12 more qualifying games. The high 16 scorers will go into Saturday’s round robin final. face Iqr a line'drive off foe bat of Jack Brandt In foe fouifo ii^ ning. Bouton suffered 4 cut on foe right side of his face and also a severe bruise of the right shoulder. X rays showed no fracture of eifocr foe Jaw or foe shoulder, but 12 stitches Ivere required to close foe 1%-toch gash on his face. Manager Ralph Houk said he was hopeful Bouton could take his regular turn on the mound. At Washington, Manager Gil Hodges of foe Senators. lost his hottest hitter when Don Lock was forced to Ipave foe game in foe sixth toning. Lock, who had 20 hits in 40 at-bats and four homers to tow gon>®8, suffered an ankle sprain. Meahwhile, Redf Sox Mianager Johnny Pesky came up wifo two additions to his medical list-pitcher Gene Conley and catcher Russ Nixon. Nixon, who had just won a starting berth, wrenched his back and is scheduled for a session with the doctors today. Conley’s condition, however, concerned Pesky even more. Conley, who has a 24 record and has been soundly whacked, was to undergo X rays on the right ankle he injured playing basketball for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. The wobbly ankle apparently has been keeping him off stride. He was off stride right at foe start against foe Senators, giving up a two-run homer to Larry Osborne in foe second inning that provided all foe runs Washington needed to post its longest winning streak of, foe season. Conley was relieved in foe third inning. Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! ' If y*u wUh to M«*llv« "Our Monthly Prieo Lilt" fllMn I coupon and mall to Church's, 107 Squirroi Rd., Auburn Holghli. Announcing Our New Gar Sales Manager RON SHELTON Iff* many year» of experience in the untomohile »ale» field will ndd to the efficiency and utual courteny of the Sheltonmlet »taff RON SHELTON "For anyan® who is int®r®»t®d in buying a cor... I would , suggOst that you tak® the few minutes it will take to coine to Rochester and gGt our price on the hottest line pf cars for 1963! New or Used ... we have the priU that sells, the carl" SHEITON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER poNme BUICK, MG. OL 1-8133 liel Clips Game-Winning Homer in Tenth Hurls Cubs From Jam Jor .3-2 Victory Over San Francisco BOWL A FRAME TIMBERLANES PONTIAC RECREATION 18 N. >brry St. Mr. President: SAVE $$$ for your loaguo ... wo havo ehoieo apota for '63 and '64 PE 3-9701 Mon., Thurs., 2 to 12 Fri., Sot. 10 to 12 Sunday 2 to 12 OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES 3 GAMES >1 FATHER’S DAY JUNE 16 GIVE DAD WILSON'S GOLF CLUBS CART->^BAG BALLS—GLOVES ortd Coddio Coit Kits Bob Mineweasor’s ITorth Side Sporting Gooda and Hardwaro 900 Joslyn FE 4-5393 It’s awfully early for pennant fever, but the 40,000 Cub fans who attended the midweek series wifo the Giants certainly dis-play«l It. This was foe biggest midweek turnout since foe neighboring Milwaukee Braves — then ridiiig a prosperous crest--f)layed foe Cubs before 66,000 to a three-game set in 1958. . - ’ST FREE ’r Putt-Putt Galf •—2 Locatioif- The 11,240 fans Thursday rocked Wrigley Field when Mc-Itoniel; former ace fireman for the St. Louis Cardinals, first saved foe day to foe top of the 10th by picking Willie Mays off secoiid and striking out Ed Bailey, and .then broke a 2-2 tie by poking his only homer since a 1957 clout off Brooklyn’s Roger Craig. 3660 DIXII HWY. DRAYTaN FUIN5 aR 3-93S3 NaRTHWESTERN AT T|LE ,> ■' ' /■V.\ S PO „....il.,. the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1963 . ' ' > t:—^^ J. T«ing Qff:<€ 1 Two Yanlcs Left in British-Play By BRUNO L. KEARNS Mickey Wright is becoming the fantasy in women’s golf in the same style that Arnold Palmer captured the imagination of golf fans a few years back. The lady golfers of the LPGA are now hailing Mickey to be better than the great Babe Didrikson Zaharias. Miss Wright is certainly making it tough to argue the claim having won six of the nine LPGA tournaments thus far this season, including four straight. One per s“o h who isn’t*^ conceding anything to| Urologist, and Dr. Ron Luceti, a i6*y ............................ - Mickey in comparison to Babe is Frank Syron, the pro and owner of Pontiac Country Club, If anyone^can talk about the Babe, Syron^can. He had her as a pupil during her crude years, thanks to a couple of businessmen who were willing to pay |25 a day at Orchard Lake to teach the Babe the finer points of the game, fOUGH TIMES These Were days when Babe was struggling despite her acclaim in the 1932 Olympics at , Los Angeles. She Was brought to the Detroit area as part of a publicity promotion showing her at the wheel of a Dodge. While here, one of the Dodge boys and :^lph ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -Two Americans, Dr. Edgar Up-!graff, 41-year-old Tucson, Ariz., „ year-old Army dentist from San Francisco, now stationed in Germany, won their way into the semifinals of the British Amateur Golf Championship today. Updegraff, a member of the U.S, Walker Cup team, defeated Dick Sikes of Springdale, Ark., 2 and 1. Luceti, a real dark horse in the tournament, won from Peter Green of Bath, England, by the same margin in the quarterfinals dver the rain-soaked St. Andrews OM Coarse. A fourth American, defending champion Dick Davies of Pasa-Calif., was beaten by asked Babe why she wanted to play golf so badly. “Well, it’s because of. what that Helen Hicks ghrl said, ‘^the Babe answered. “She said t wouldn’t play good golf without years of practice and I’m Just going to show her." Helen Hicks, the National women’s golf diampion, saw where tite Babe decided to take up golf and she made the statement that throwing a javelin or baseball may, be natural for Babe but she was doomed to disappointment if she thought she could become an on toe links as in other games. This Irked Babe., Her athletic ability was challenged and she was going to prove Miss Hicks wrong. MEE-re CAMBER Inter-City league Starts on Saturday Michael Lunt, British Walker Cup star, 1 up, in a quarter-final match that wasn’t decided until the last putt on the 18to green. :. Lee,^Detreittoot^=o«me%==a^=itt-toirtinw-atr«^ In cjagg c tonight, Dixie Bar . A- t. __r^latr _____ll^JI UUfAt* ih > _ -T . . .a. • to her wishes to learn to play . golf. I “You couldn’t say Babe was ' exacUy toe most refined young lady,’’ said Syron, who was ; pro at Orchard lake,” she was ‘ a real tom hoy.” “She would come out to Or-: chard Lake and actually hurdle ' the fences; she was as tough as V most of the men and she had a • pretty good vocabulary of cuss ."words.” The Babe had played 18 ho^es f in LA, The Inter-City Softball Leage gets uraler way Saturday with the two Pontiac teams — Elks 810 and Harvey’s ' Colonial House — meeting in a doubleheader at Drayton Park at 7 p m. Waterford 8p n e c e r Floors will play at Flint Buick Saturday ni(^t and return to Drayton Park Sunday for a twfaibUl against-Harvey’s at 1:30 p.m. Elks will entertain F11 n t Sunday at 1:30 in Fontiac at a field to be determined. Other members of the league, which will play Saturday and Sunday doubleheaders, are Saginaw and Port Huron. in toe‘Semifinals to^ afternoon the-notorious "^60-yard 14th hole Upd^aff and Lunt win meet and Luceti will play J. G. Black-weU of Scotland, a 2 and 1 winner over David Moffat of England. REAL SURPRISE Luceti nas been the real surprise of this tournament. Unknown in major golf competition, he has played creditably in every match. He won out in a ding-dong quarter-final by shooting par 4s on the 16th and 17th holes after having fallen behind twice during to^ match then hung on to win as Green shot 6-5-5-S on the last four holes. He squared it with a par 5 on Davies, another unknown when he won the British amateur last year, said he “ran out of holes” after jtwp come-from-behind victories Thursday. “I didn’t run out of 'heart, ran out of holes,” he said. “Lunt played well and I think I played weil.”-' - --■ Belmont Stakes Field Forms 'Put Up or Else of Aqueduct Last night’s softball games in the Waterford League were raij^jut- often called the bngest hitter in the world was pro at Forest Lake and a match was arranged with Camber, Tommy Armour, then pro at Tam O’Shanter and Syron. When Babe matched a couple of Camber’s drives, something very few men could do, the Forest Lake pro, who leaned more to the older philosophy that a woman’s place was in toe home, was shocked to see some of Babe’s drives along side his. Still a problem for Babe was her financial status. She wasn’t ready to turn to pro golf, so she was considering an offer to play fpr the House of David, a men's basketball team on tour. “They offered her $258 a week,” said Syroa, “but I bW her she was making a mistake if she signed. plays Rockcote Paint at 7 and Lakeland Pharmacy meets Huron Bowl at 8:30. Call Clais D Practice A baseball practice session for the Pontiac Boys Club “D” team is slated for 1 p.m. Saturday on the Columbia and Joslyn Avenue north diamond. NEW YORK (AP)-Owners and trainers who think they can give California’s Candy Spots a run for the money in the 95th edition of the $125,000 Belmont Stakes were at toe entry box stage today. It’s put up or shut up—$250 to enter colts officially, with another $1,000 to start in the rugged iMs-mile test for 3-year-olds Saturday at Aqueduct. A field of seven was expected for toe final leg of the, Kentucky Derby-Preakness-Belmont triple crown, but it took a lot of maneuvering. In midweek it looked as if only livelmight stml .. . John W. Galbreato’s Chateau-gay, who upset Candy Spots in toe Derby. May 4 but ran second to Rex Ellsworth’s California-bred colt two weeks later in toe Preak-ness, heads toe opposition. others DUE Others due to enter were George D. Widener’s Top Gallant, C. V. Whitney’s Tom Cat, Wheatley Stable’s Insurrection, Patrice Jacobs’ Bonjour and Louis Lee Haggin IPs Choker. seven starters toe purse would gross $145,450. The winner gets $191,700. All carry 126 pounds, and with HUi Prince, Battlefield, Blue Man, Candy Spots, who hds won four $100,000 races this year Including toe Santa Anita, Florida and Jersey derbies and the Preakness, is an oddS-on choice at around 1 to 4. But, don’t rush out and hock the family jewels. In 23 Belmonts since 1940 when parimutuel betting was legalized in New York, only nine favorites found toe winner’s circle, u If Candy Spots and jock^ WHte Shoemaker make toe grade, toi Correlation, Bold Ruler, Tim Tam, Tompion and Carry Back. The weather man hopes to cooperate, and with a fast track and clear skies, some 6,000 are expected. Post time is approximately 3:48 p.m., EST. CBS will handle the nationwide radio and television from 3:30-4 p.m. EST. Safety Service Specialists FRONT END AUCNMENT FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Reg. $12.95 Value .$095 MOST CARS OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS tt caster • cerroet eamlNr • correct 1 • adjust steering • safety check ^ ED. WILLIAMS WDeel Alignment, Balancing. Brakes, Mnfileis 451 S. SAGINAW ot RAEBURN, Pontiac Colt can join such distingushed Bebnont company of this era as Blmelech, Whirlaway, Count Fleet, Citation, Native Dancer, Nashua, Needles, Sword Dancer and Jaipur, who justified their favorite’s role. If he loses, he’ll rate with other heavy favorites «>ho couldn’t swing It-Alsab, Pensive, Jeep, Lord Boswell, Faultless, Ponder, : during her Olympic stay ■ but that was the extent of it. She ; admitted to Byron she never had ' a lesson. • “I put the ball up on toe tee, r gave her a few words of ad-;; vice aiul told her to hh away,’( V said Syron. - The onlookers stood aghast at. : the baU took off and cleared 250 Finally after holding out, the . yards ! offer reached $1,000 a week for ' “After four hours, I told Lee|12 weeks. “It was attorney Floyd • she had all toe makings of ai Blakesley - champion,” Syron noted. ' During the next five weeks, : Babe was on the course four - hours every day. “This cost Lee and Dodge $25 a day, and that - was a lot of money in those days. ; So tom boy or not it was a profitable undertaking,” laughed Sy- lip her contract in his office in Pontiac,” said Syron. “After five weeks, she was breaking 85 and hitting toe ball as long as any man at the club.” A story in The Pontiac Press in May 1933 verified r>abe’s round playing with Syron. Lee and caddie master Pete Martin. WHY GOLF? The reporter from The Press BACK TO GOLF After the winter basketball season, Babe went back to Texas and back to golf. In May of 1935, The Press carried toe story of Babe winning toe Texas Women’s Amateur. It ’t until she was 32 that she got into toe pro circuit. “I haven’t seen Mickey Wright except on two occasions,” said Syron, “and there is no doubt she must be a great golfer, but when you consider how much more experience Mickey had in her career makes the Babe that much more remarkable.” NOW HEAR THIS! YOU CAN NOW BUY OUR LARCE SIZED RAFT COMPLETELY BUILT-UP Buy a Qm&m ^ SAFEIY MYIOM 5/4x8” CLEAR ^IR DECK BOARDS ZINCOL DIPPED Styrofoam Buoyancy 7’x10’ S795O SUILD DOOKi RAFTI Many Sizes Availahia Finishes Marine »6x10 Ft. Raft NEW LOW PRICE All Lumber. 2 Pl«c#t STyrofoofn. 5/4" X 8" cl«ar fir d«ek boardi. Zincol dippwd- Rwady for Astwmbly Ineluelln9 nails and bolt*. $5495 Do-lt^Yourtelf At This Low Prict '/ HAGGERTY Supply co, 1947 HagB»rty Hwy., Walbd Lok* MA4-4BU la. 1.1 M.-UT. 1 A.M. t. i r.a. Pair a 4-nY NYION CwisIradiM or mtnir "4-plr Katitg" same as your original car tires! I are 100% NYLON Cord ... made r one of the world’s largest tire jkers... CORDOVAN is a QUALITY e!...a great Notional Name Brandi II MONTH GuoranfM 7.50-14--EK 25 2 Tires for 29”’ 4^ 26”' 1 $jl^ » All Tin We#i Slw^ Ww Twt W OU TM Pmm Ymvr Cml J«R 115 N. SAGINAW Free Parking Open Man., Fri. till 9 V We just got back from Oliver's Grand Opening Celebration! We couldn't resist the big savings on their used cars ... you won't either! Yes! We aigree with Mrs. Pontiac. Our new, expanded facilitie* now offer you more... in savings, quality and selection. You are invited to visit our bia celebration . . . with prizes and gifts, savings and fun. Register for the FREE 1957 BUICK. Don't miss It! Right now! Today! New Used Car Lot... Across the Street from Our Present Showroom... 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams Streep FE 2-9101 T. C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS.» FRIDAY, JUNE 7,^963 In Stock Boys’ Baseball Uniforms: I ALSO: BASEBALL UNDERSHIRTS ISANITARI^j^l^VARMUMA^^ WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron .. . Ft 4.621 NotCom^ In a Compact? too long for *'econ>-’omy^' cars? Wonder what it’s like to drive with hat on? Want to leave and enter your car with ho squat or stoop? Tired of tripping on tunnels, humps, and bumps in the rear floor?' Dreaming of a limousine with solid, luxurious comfort... built-to-last parts, and enough interior space for 8 adults? Wake up! You can own a CHECKER for less than $30001 Cheek thalS CHECKER, forWhIue eedCemfert R&R MOTORS Chiyslar-Plymoutli-Imperial-Valiant 724 Oakland umt North of com) FE 4-3528 Frame Howe’s Lanes is inaugurating a new feature tonight and it jyill be interesting to hear the reaction of John Q. Bowler (nee Public). Instead oflhe usual procedure.of rewarding outstand: ling bowling feats with presentations at the bowlers’ re-ispective league banquets,' Howe’s will have its own honors ceremony this evening. , All presentation, of ‘bouse’ If It’s Better Service You’re After • • • Come’n Get It! That's what we're best known for... better service. I found out during my seven years as a service manager that when you really give a man good service, at a reasonable price, it's 10 to 1 you're the one he'll come to for his next car, new or used. Keeping a customer's car in good shape saves him a whale of a lot of time, trouble and money. And the best way to do that is to practice preventive maintenance the way vt^e do. So, for the tops in total performance, get a Ford. Get it herev Then let us keep it in top shape dnd trouble-.free for you. We know how here at.. . RAY SIMMONS - FORD 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2611 WHERE Better SERVICE KEEPS YOU SbLD awards will be made at 9 p.m, There are 17 bowlers who will receive awards from Barb and Les Howe at that time. Also, refreshments will be served to retain that “special moment” atmosphere and yet avoid the formality of a banquet. In addition to the normal league bowler awards for the house’s high male and female individual games and series, there will be presentations to the five-man team that won the Champions of Champion qualifying tournament last month. Also, seven prizes nre reserved for the winners in Howe’s singles tournament. Two special awards will go to Garth Green and John Bennett. .flennett--=-^hadHiW'‘-‘tOTr"^t5f bowler series this past season, a in the Junior Etoubles Classic League. Green actually fired the top individual series at Howe’s, a 712, but it came in Moonlight Doubles competition and could not be considered for the league honor. MOORE SHARP Monroe Moore has been training hard for his appearance on the summer Professional Bowlers Association Tour. Now working for brother Archie at Utica’s Shelby Lanes, he has been spending a considerable amount of time practicing. Reports have him averaging close to 220 while taking 12 lanes during a session. • If so, it is paying off. His first day with the tour in Baltimore he fired i 68? with nothing lower than a 224. This was accomplished in the Pro-Am event and helped his non-pro partner to the $175 fourth prize money. “Mo” plans to hit all 20 stops on the summer tour. 'WJfhouf Mickey Mantle" Yanks Houk Predicts Flag NEW YORK (AP)-“We can win the pennant without Mickey Mantle.” Yankee Manager Ralph Houk fired this challenge at the rest of the American League tod) he had learned that the bone in the left foot suffered by Mantle Wednesday night in Baltimore will keep the Yankees’ $100,000 centerfielder out of action for at least five weeks. “I can’t see why we shouldn’t' I be able to beat those clubs without him,” Houk said. “We all know what he means to the club but I don’t think the players will lose spirit. As a matter of fact, this might raise the club up. We have been through this before and know we have to battle harder.” MAKES PHONE CALL Houk made his remarks over the telephone from Baltimore. He reiterated his opinion Thursday night in the Maryland city after the Yankees lost 4-2 to the Orioles for their fourth defeat in five games and fell out of first place. ★ * ★ “Hell; yes, we’re going to win the pennant,” Houk said. “Baltimore ain’t going to beat us. I’ll THRIFT CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILDAGARAGE-do-it-yourseH! Free estimates on all size ffarafies! : 4x8-3/8 All the Material tor Building Low Price on All Size Garages 1- CAR GARAGE 14’x20’______________ 220” 2- CAR GARAGE 20’x20’______________ 299” 2. Seturdcy TilO A.M« to 1 P.M. guarantee that. Put that in the— censored-headlincs. I said when we came in here that I thought Baltimore has a good club. I still think th«, but I think we have a better one ... If I didn’t ought to be fired." Earlier, _ hopes that Mantle light. return to. action sooner were squashed by the dia^osis made by Dr. Sidney Gaynor, Yankee club physician, which showed an “undisplaced slightly oblique fracture of the third metatarsal” (a small bone running cross the top of the foot). ■ ■ -k - This confirmed a diagnosis made after the accident which occurred in the sixth inning of Wednesday’s game with the Orioles when Mantle was chasing a home run by Brooks Robinson. Mickey crashed against the ire fence and his spikes caught in the mesh as he toppled to the ground. ★ ik '■ “I knew it had to come sooner or later,” moaned the American League’s Most Valuable Player as well as the most injury prone playw upon his arrival in York Thursday., Later he left for his home in Dallas. He’ll spend ikeep his foot elevated for the the next three weeks with his next three weeks, then do only foot in a cast. easy walking for two weeks after Mantle is under instructions to that. 121 WAYNE FE 44808 In the heart nfdomtUnmPoniiae Behind Federal’t VepL Store Open Weekdays 9-8:30 « Sat. 84:10 Your car waxed free DOWN TO HOBBLE Mickey Mantle prepares to place his bandaged foot onto a lift after arriving at New York’s La-Guardia Field from Baltimore aboard a private plane yesterday. Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford (back to camera) assists his teammate. Mantle suffered a fractured foot when he crashed into the wall while chasing a home run drive by Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson. Evory time you hav# It claanod and wash ad dt KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON Sfy Product of CAR^RITf, INC. A complete choice of ar nett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST., NEXT TO SEARS COMPLETE selection OF MEN'S and BOYS' LE^ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Fr«e Parking Downtown Lots- 74 N. Soginow St./ neor Huron aiimm St./ neor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1963 C—'0 Bawl •! Aar ud Bettm* BUflUa to WIN . . A BtoaHM N«v INI rONTIAC TEMPEST CONVEBTOM f0WHN6 nOPBIETORS of OAKLAND COUNTY MEET NEIL WARD QDALin SALESMAN TRUCK MANAGER Xril livrn in Pontiac vltli lii« wife Catherine and their 5 ehildren. Perhaita von already know him a» one of your nei)th> hor». Or maybe you've had lunch with him at one of the local Kiwani* t'hiln. .Veil {• a |iai-t Preaident of The Tir^t I'riday C.litb of Pontiac and pa»t Pre»i-dent of the Pontiac ^orth Kiwanii Club. It Mal- Couhl be you boiiithi or truck from him hei tlfcwn-Harareayei' Chevrolet. If V'Ti illd Volur* e1i’|nyTinrflrr-re; tulta of hi* i>|>ecial trainina tliat enabled hint to meet the hi|th national itandardi of Chevrolet. bililv. lervice ami cnuntel m after (he »ale. . I would tike to h* eoM. A Good Man to SoO for Your Noxt Car! Hills Man Heads State'Ruth' Loop Continuing what is becoming an annual summer association, ^rl B. Wheeler of Bloomfield Hills will serve an the state’s 1963 Babe Ruth League State Di> rector. His cerUficaUcm to the ^....... was recMly aiihouhc^ by the international headquarters of the organization, which has become the largest baseball program for boys 13-15 years of age. Wheeler has been active in the Babe Ruth Leagne program for more than a decade. He served as the lil62 district director and state tournament di- has some very definite thoof^ti about the assignment he is undertaking. “I want to nn«ke sure the program runs for the boys. The idea is to offer more baseball for the players this year. -........- “This is the time they need help. These boys are close to manhood, physically, and they need someone besides the parents to work with them and, guide them.” The traffic and production vice president of McMantis, John and Adam, Inc., has indicated he will appoint a state tournament director for this year aUbough he could fill the position again in his present office. Iliis year’s state tournament will be at Port Huron. Eight district champions will compete io the doubleheader elimination finals. Pontiac Motor employe Prank Barnard of Berkley and Max Scott frotn Lincoln. Park are tors. A former semi-pco. Missouri Shades WMU as No.1 Baseball Team TUCSON; Ariz. (APl-Tbe University of Missouri, with possibly the finest pitching depth in the nation, is the No. 1 college base- CARL WHEELER baU team for 1963. The final poll of the season conducted by the nationally distributed newspaper. Collegiate Baseball, shows Missouri shading hard-hitting Western Michigan for top honOTS. Hie Tigers had 320 points compared to 314 for Western Michigan. Missouri, successfully retaining the top ranking it acquired April 26, now steps out of the frying pan and into the fire. The Tigers take on District 1 champion Holy cross in a featured college World Series game Monday at Omaha as the annual classic begins. The University of Texas followed in third place. Just behind were Holy<> Cross and Southern California. Rounding out tho top ten were Florida State, Arizoim, Wheeler, who is President of the Production Men’s Club of Detroit, and has been involved with the Boy Scouts movement and active in the Parent Teachers’ Association, promUws cooperation with other youth programs. “We don't want to bar any program; we want their cooperation in organising activities for youth,” he explained. ’The Babe Ruth League World Series this year is slated tor Farmington, N. M., August 19-24. Prince's Form Lacking LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prince Rudy, Compton, Calif., slugger vfho was shooting for his 13th straight win, ran out of gas Thurs-Whee!er'r=W8istaBL-state^-d^ tfarwight and dropped a-lltround decision to Benny McCove^f Los Angeles. McCovey weighed 152>A, Pontiac CoiHiby Club ThaPvMicCoKnaWiththm Private Chib Atmotphere Cocktail Lounge Pro Shop Banquet Room Avoid Waiting— Call for Rotorved Starting Time! Ask Ajtoiif Our Junior Loaguo for Now Qolforo Bast Election of Golf EquipRitRLot The Lowaot Pricos in Town!« Avondale Claims Title in Oakland A Dispute Avondale Hi^ School is proud of its sportsmanship tradithm in die Oakland A League, but that qualify has been put to a severe test this week. The Yellow Jackets were voted the league’s sportsmanship award recently tor the third time in five years, aito the second straight year. Rain has severely hampered play in the baseball race this season. This necessitated Avondale officials agreeing to play two games this week, although school is officlaily out. The Yellow Jackets topped the circuit on a percentage basis when they agreed to the extra games. A victory over Madison Tuesday stren^ened their hold on first iriace. Yesterday, they traveled to Oak Park tor a game which would either give them the title or throw the race into a three-woy tie. The latter seemed likely v^en the home team led 1-0 after four innings, but the weatherman Swept it down the drain with a heavy shower. The Indians; so dose to a title tie with Avondale and Clawson, are determined to reschedule the game; but they are receiving no comfort from the Auburn Heights sdiod which does not feel obligated or capable of exterdfaig^the season any further. A prior understanding with league officials, athletic director Frank Crowell of Avondale claims, awards the Yellow Jackets the league baseball championship on a percentage basis. Small Colleges Send Trackmen to Chicago The ambitions of four Oakland County youths, for state high school tennis glory could be real- ___today and tomorrow on the day courts at Kalamazoo College. The state finals are in progress there with Pontiac Central’s doubles team, and singles entries from Birmingham Seaholm and Nortbyille competing. Gerry Bimee and Dale Andrews walked off with a re-gional doubles title two w e e k e n d s ago at Flint and thereby advanced the PCH colors to the state fbial round. Greg Stump of Seaholm and Dikran Qrnekian of. Northville will be seeking singles honors. Hamtramck will be seeking its 14th Class A title in IS years. Kaimazoo University is defending champion in class B. and ■ Gale8bnrg"=^"Augustai8- defending champion in Class C-D. CHICAGO (AP)-A star-studded field of more than 200 athletes from 53 schoolsi opened competition today that will serve as a tryout tor the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field Championships at Albuquerque, N.M., June 13-15. The first NCAA small college track and field meet is being staged Friday and Saturday at Stagg Field. Honorary referee is Amos Alonzo Stagg, beloyed.lOO-year-old ath-tetic teitoerudio caniHrt trip from his Stockton, Calif., home. This is noToni,Dick or Hariif Collins No indeed. This is far from ordinary. First of all, it’s made yvith whiskey. Best of all, that whiskey is 7 Crown*. 7 Crown has a very special quality of taste. How special? Consider this: More people like 7 Crown than any other whiskey in the world. Just try It It makes any drink glow . SaySeagram'sandbeSure Penn State, Wake Forest and Oregon State. State Meet Draws Four From Counly 4. Roly Cnu, IM (» 5. SoaUMn CalU. IS^U-I I ; Ailfou. M-U (1) ^ Vemplai^Mf%bioU; U, Notra* Dimai w. IthMai 17, Orataoi, U. Cfl Poly (Pomon»)! 1». Pappardtoai ». Arlion* Stata 0: », Aubunii », Mlaalaaippli », UCLA; M, noM»; M Iowa: U, Ta*** ChrlaUMi! >7, Wmaaolar U, OUo K », ProrUanoa W. B«aton CoUaga. BETTER COVERAGE... with Muila Marietta Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT Gives ym greater... • BIAIITY • PROTECTION • ECONOMY This attractive, tong-laating aua, rain and anoi|—won’t Uiater, peel or crack. It eaves naedleM repair bOla. and adds to the value of your home. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 .........PARKING m REAR ^ This Family is ready for a care-free vacation- And-Saved moneirtoo! You Gan Too-lf You Deal At Shelton’s Pontiac -Tempestotjpea^ USED CARS 49s to '63s on A j Deal Hot Buys wS DEMOS \ 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE BANK-RATE FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN LONER CAR DURING SERVICING Y/e Hava 1 ■ irv* Sold Voiir ISri^hhoIr' - M /iv Mot You? SHSLTON.SS. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 '■ I -■/I- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBXDAYy JOTE-7, 1963 rrr:Kr J.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1963 D—1 By JACK BELL WASfflNGTQN (AP) - Republicans appear Ito be heading into jl contest in which emotional ap-peal may be ban-wur claims in ,the selection of (heir 1964 presidential nominee. As matters e 13 months s theiiarty’s convention, back-' trs of Sen. Barry GoMwater, R-Ariz., like to think of their man as the emotional favorite for a eiatioi) entitling its bearer to Qie tide that usually flows for a president seeking a second Supporters of New York GdV; Nelson A. Rockefeller, on the other hand, believe he represents a philosophy persuasive in modern times in convincing GOP convention delegates that they should nominate the man they think has the Imt chance to win. In the wings, watching developments, is Michigan Gov. George Romney, He might be shoved to the front quickly if Rockefeiler and Goldwater get locked in convention stalemate. The chance is considered remote that some real dark horse, like Sen. Thrus- helped make Wendell L. Willkle 1940.; Willkie defeated the party pros with a combination of a meticulously timed explosion of convention enthusiasm and a carefully arranged deluge of telegrams and telephone calls to delegates from community leaders at home. ♦ ★ ★ Probably few who read the temper of the delegates at' the 1960 Republican convention doubt there will be a comparable uproar for Goldwater at next year’s meeting — backed by a surge of messages from the grass roots. In Goldwater’s case, this wiil have to be voluntary and spontaneous. ^me of the party’s largest contributors, including his Wall Street friends, financed the Willkie boom and demonstration, ,-k * * 'There is no central ^Jinancial clearinc! house for the Goldwater drive. Because he says he is only running for re-election to the Senate from Arizona, he won’t, even accept checks for a presidential campaign chest. VOTING APPEAL Rockefeller is credited with voting . appeal in the large states which cast heavy electoral vote totals. If they are to beat Kennedy, the Republicans desperate- ton B. Morton of Kentucky, might n^ New York. Rockfeller has get the nomination. «n governor If Goldwater is nominated at the 1964 convention the result will Versus Rocky's Persuasion m that has been notablylleagues. itry to convince the prospectiveja clear-cut contest between a con-iliberal-leaning President would among his party col-1 Goldwater’s camp will have to'delegates that he can win — that|servative GOP nominee and thejend in a Republican victory. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTEa Open Evenints W2-II1I The New York governor is on nnranel rri somp ppimwtir fotdrastic civil rights !^ diffe? radically in oS^-from'^^t^" and action. This would be the triumph of emotion that PBMALB pnoBg,mm uUr. Kuity, «r putnful m*aiM do* ; I? dUordtf■ by taking underscored as the basis for. an appeal to Negro voters in the large cities. In rontrast, Gold-water advocates ntoral persuasion to bring about the equal rights he says can’t be attained by legislation. This view is more acceptable in the South. : ★ w ♦ A part of Rockefeller’s task win be to engender , the grass roots en- WALTON TV MOOEL1840-18"* TRUE LI8HTWEI0HT PORTABLE • Full Power Super Distance Chassis ■ Automatic Amplified Gain Control for steadier picture ■ Scratch-proof bonded glass safety lens 16"* picture tube ■ Top front-projected FM sound ■ One-knob control with top front illuminated channel indicator • Personal listening jack for private listening ■ Hideaway telescopic antenna ■ Two-tone decorator cabinet hSgh-impact molded front and back. Any way you look at it, Emerson is America’s best buy in true lightweight portable TV. m*6 iq. m. vi*y»«bi* GRANCO AM-FM RADIO AMERICAN MADE 088 ’19’ WALTON TV 515 E. 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Pra-Hung Daloic* aluminum |OOORSO|95« I Our Low Price ^ | j ■ -tZO'/it -♦-*»- -sm- AWNING IbBtoWINDOWS411 ■ FIRST CUSS FLINTKOTE #15 FELT 4J2-Ft. *2.95 FIR PLYWOODS 10 Pieces or More AH Sanded Stock D.F.P.W. 1722-1 222?-1 3122-I 4}22- I 1732-2 2232-2 3132-2 4332-2 Ideal for Perch | Enclosures 1722 1 . 1732-.2 . 1742-3 . 1753-4 . 1754:5 . 2222-1 . 2232-2-. 2242-2 . 2253-4 . 2264-5 ., i 2264-5 3164-5. 4564-5 * New POLARIS Plus 40 Wai ( Now Wot Now Woi Now Wot Now .31.98' 14.80 3122-1 , .. 39.28 19.10 S 12 . . 19.60 S 22 . . . . 45.68 23.40 .41.38 18.80 3132-2 . .. 50.78 23.60 S 13 . . . .. 46.87 24.65 S23 .. ... 58.52 29.50 . 50.29 23.60 3142-3 . ..61.69 28.80 S 14 . . . .. 56.53 29.80 S24 . . .., 70.93 35.75 . 59.41 28,40 3153-4 . .. 72.97 33.65 S 15 . 34.95 S 25 .. 41.95 .'68.50 32.00 3164-5 . ;;a5i43- 38.79 S 16 . ...77.12 40,40 S26.. . .. 96.89 48.35 , 35.02 17.80 4522-1 . .. 47.80 20.40 S3 H2 .. .. 40.94 21.15 S32 . , 27.35 35.17 22.00 4532-2 . ..61.80 28.90 S3 H3 .. ..51.61 26.65 S33 . . 34.60 55.24 26.20 ,4542-3,, ..7^.79 40.49 S3 H4 .. ,. 62.69 32.25 S 34 ,. ... 84.36 41.85 65.06 30.55 4553-4 . . . 90.58 36.49 S3 H5 . . .. 73.95 37.85 S35 ,. .. 100.18 49.10 76.38 35.20 4564-5 . . 105.59 45.88 S3 H6 .. ... 85.03 43.70 S 36 ,,. .115.52 56.65 -S", enclosures ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS, DOORS DELUXE GLASS SLIDING DOORS ' ^'x6'8" Reg. $178.50...... . Closeout at $ 89.95 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50.......Closeout at $149.50 ! ? ?«9- 249.50 ...----Closeout at $16995 16 x6'8" Reg. 289.50....T.. Closeout at 198.95 5/8” INSDLATING GLASS DOORS ized Aluminum 9'j(6'8" Reg. $445.00 ^...... Closeout at $199.50 Algo Sorggns far Most All Typt SliJlnR Doort at Big Savings! From $10. . ALUMINUM HORIZONfk DLIDiIiG WINDOWS ZE R.egi Now Complete variety in window design .. single: or double slider^ double vent or center Vent, viewslide. Picture i windows and 5'8”X4'0” . .$67.29 31.25 6»0»x2'0" . . $2.27 21.80 Size 2»0”x3'0”.. Reg. 33.90 Now 14.80 6’0'*x3'0". 6'0”x3'4”. 6’0”x3'8". . 56.52 . 62.38 . 69.68 26.65 29.55 30.40 3'0”x3'0” 4. 40.66 18.05 6»0”x4'0" . . 74.65 32.24 3'0”x3'4».. 42.40 19.20 7'8»x2»0” . . 58.48 25.72 3'0”x3'8".. 46.99 20.25 7»0»x3'0» . . 67,28 28.57 3'0"x4'0" .. 49.69 21.95 7»0"x3'8” . . 73.29 30.94 4'0»x3»0”.. 46.89 20.55 7’0"x4'0" . . 78.22 34.65 4'0"x3’4».. 49.60 21.85 8'0»x2’0” . . 62.28 26.87 4»0”x3'8" .. 53.41 23.20 8'0"x3'0". . 71.94 ‘ 30.57 4'0”x4'0”.. 56.85 24.85 8'D"x3'8». . 78.67 33.41 5»0”x2'0”.. 47.40 19.40 9'0"x2'0”. . 66.33 29.09 5’0"x3»0”.. 56.40 22.80 9'0»x3'0'». . 76.65 32.04 5’0»x3'4”.. 58.90 25.25 9'0»x3'8”. . 83.52 38.84 5»0”x3'8".. 60.26 26.40 9>0"x4’0" . . 89.96 45.38 PLYWOOD A’xSW 2*^ PLYSCORE 4Wx5/8" 3*® PLYWOOD VxVi'A” P.&T.S. Plyscore 4’x8’x%” 5®* V-GROOVED. 6-COAT PRE-FINISHED OAK PLYWOOD 4’x8' 8*® 4’xT' V-GROOVED GRADE PHILIPPINEjlJ MAHOGANYl Only tt jalousie f«M,33 41 11% 11% n% -36 19% 19% 19% .. ___________ 193 133% 133% 133% + A” ??f 22’* 7 I Vise 3 ---- .50b ____ .„c .40 AmpBorg .80- ArmooBt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmC kl.eoa AshI 0 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alUr decimal pol^s are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not ne ttrlly repre«ent ftctuBl are Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the AMT Corp. ................ II Bln-Dlcator .;.............. 9.4 Charles of the Bits ....... 36.2 Detroiter Mobile Homes — 8.6 Diamond Ciystal ......... 16.8 Eleetronlcs (Sapltal . .... . Electronics International ... 6.7 Frito-Lay, Inc. . .......... "-J MoLouth Steel Co. * Pioneer Flna..-. Santa Fe Drilling . Trans. Oas Pipe Lli Vernors Ginger Ale Tub^' Co. V. SIUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Income K-l .. —•'>ne Growth K-3 .. Investors Growth Mats. Investors Trust Putnam Growth , . Television Electronics Wellington Equity ... -Wellington Fund .. 8.34 14.96 16.35 TreasufY Position WASHINGTON (API -Jh' Mon of the Treasury compared wit corresponding dale a jjar ago;^. ^ .............I 8,766,090.8fl8.( “Zlv “l • 101.783,427,384,( Withdrawals fiscal year -1 Total debt ....... (Xi 30«-m*®J'®®J' Gold Assets ......... 4 ^186**' '"!486,989,174, 83.614.838,630.17 Balance • Deposits fiscal year July 1 ............... withdrawals fiscal year "j’rrr'iii'isvva Total debt .............. 388,968,086,333.76 rinlrf ARRfltB . ....... 19,434,231.098.14 ,XI memdes 8368.342,234.16 debt not subject to statutory limit. Friday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECT-ABED _ . V_e- Bia. 01 ra. Month Ago Year Ago . 1883 High 386.8 146.'8 14B.’6 373.1 iSML lla!* }48'3 376.1 Jf?:J S : i'l : jS? / :: 'mi “r'o no:* 20o:i m FrI. 61.6 101.0 Prey, Dey .11. Week Ago 81..• i,-, Month Ago 81 0 101 4 88.8 80.8 84.. Year Ago 78.0 48,3 17.1 87 1 M- 1963 High .11.7 W1.8 88,8 M.4 99. 1883 Low 78 7 88 9 88.1 88,4 84.^ 1M9 Hlflb 19 1 103.3 69 2 88.5 94.1 US Lot 78 1 88 7 86.7 96 8 81 I 10 Higher grade fe s 10 second grade rails , 10 Public utilities 10 industrials .......... Turnover Fairly Brisk Motors Active, Mixed in Mart American Motors, and Studebaker advanced fractionally. Most other groups were irregular but the trend of average Was a shade lower. Tobaccos and sugars, continued to decline on ' ance although a few of these re-, cently battered issues came back to the plus side. MAKE GAINS Mail order-retail issues and electrical equipments made gains. The rise in unemployment in May and further published reports on tightening credit injected a note of caution but over-all market sentiment remained confident. While American Tobacco, Liggett & Myers and Lorillard con-fractionally lower. Morris and Reynolds Tobacco gained fractions. ★ The American Stock Exchange prices were mixed in quiet trading. Technical Operations and Irving AirCSiute rose about 2 each. Gains of a point or so were made by Heli-Coil and Apollo Industries. Atlantic Coast Line Co. dropped more than a point. Fractional los-erff included Cinerama, Dennison Manufacturing ‘A,” RIC Group, and Paddington “A,” Up fractionally were Textron warrants. United Canso Oil & Gas, Great Basins Petroleum, and Mead Johnson. To Hear Appeal on Taxes in July GM Says Assessment $32 Million Too High Trade Picture Aided by Move to Standardize ■ Christopher Columbus mac— • total of four voyages to the New Philip World. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 17 88% 88% 88% . 33 17% 17% 17% . 34 84Vi 94% 64% - FreeptS 1.3 Frubhl I.2O1 GntndU .801 OranCS 1.4( OtABiP 1.301 OtNoRy 3 mdDQ 1.40 31 38 37% 27% + ‘ 73 83% 83% 83% - ' 13 33% 33 23 — ' 34 97% 67% 67% — ' 9 44% 43% 43% - ' 18 84>/4 83V« 84 4 ' 8 30 29% 38% -- ' 0 Op .80 6 t.40b 14% 14% - 1 27% 28 . + 18% 16% - —E— 13 69% 99% 66% + 19 13% 13% 137k + 10 39% 39% 39% 4- Blauplt ~1.30 8 33% 23% 33% - 11 oa<^ MIA 4 BaltOE 1.13 ... let .04* Bestwall sot .... ... 38 38% 36% 36% 48% 48% 4 ' 9% 6% - ' Brunawk .60 Buck^eP" ■ ‘ I 30% 30% 30% — V. BUdd Co .90 314 14% 13% Bullard 1 18% 16% Bulova ■" ' 8 13% 13% 13% .. 73 34% 34 34 - 35 33% 33% 33% - CampSp 3.30 13 87 OdnPac 1.00 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 SaJerfr 1.30 Celaneee 1.60 Cencolnet .90 Sw l‘i9* ; 14V4 14V« 14V4 •• 6 61 60H t 40 9% 9Mi 99 45% 45% 4 14 47 47 i 3 49% 49% 4 29 14% 14% 14% -i- 15B8 66V« 64% 64Ve - I 22 67%* 67% 87% f COCfiCol 2 70 Coltf P 1.20a ComnnH .208 C?olo r Ir oS® Om^?16 ColPlci ,60f ComICre 1.06 Comlgol .80b OomEd 1.30b ConEdle 3.30 ’ ConEl Ind 1 CnNGae 3.30 CTonePw 1 ■■ : a a = 71 48% 48% ( CoriiPd 1.40 Crane Co 3 Crompt 1.30 Crow C ,80t CmZell 1.80 nei Hud .80g Sen* Rtfw**l DelEdle 1 30 -et 8tl .30g l*ntr .40U omeNftn TO OugA 1.301 OwCJi 1.60b -.reee 1.30 duPon t3g 30 38% 38% 38% 4 48 47 46% 47 4 41 87% 67 67 91 13% 13% 13% 4 8 83 81% 8i% — 3 23% 23% 23% -38 87% 57% 87% 4 1 47% 47% 47% - 2 21 21 21 .. 20 88% ‘f III 6 29% . .y: 3*151 5151 5151 .... Faneteel .80 F«dd Corp 1 Ferr ol.Oo I 20% W 1*% 32 26% 24% 28!' 30 02% 82% 62! 80 30 39% 397 30 39IP4 348 300 - *4 80% olvl eOH - 30 113% 113% 113% -23 37% 37% 37% . 9 31 31 31 , 4 9% 9 estate I want and $3,000 in cash : could invest. Would yon suggest my placing this money In stock? If so, what issues?” A. L. A) You appear to be well sit-I uated financially, but yoq have • not told me what I need to know !■ about your overall cash position. If the $3,000 represents all, or a ‘ substantial part of your • serves — including savings accounts and government bonds—I i would not invest this sum in ' stocks. I would leave it in liquid I form as a safeguard against un-4 foreseen contingencies. If you are already adequately t protected in the latter regard, ‘ I think you could weU place this ^ money in the merchandising • group, which has been acting extremely well. I suggest Sears, . Roebuck; Safeway Stores; or a , combination of both. * * it Q) “I am 80 years old and I have shares in Genieral Electric American Cyanamid, and Cities Service. 1 have some money that should be invested I considering life insurance stock. What is your opinion? I cannot afford any risk< E.O. - which N YShIP NIAfM PW 3 Sorfolk W8» 0AmA7M 2 NoNGt* 1.85 A) Since your letter L cannot print in full eminently practical, I’m going to give you an equally frank answer. I do not believe that life insurance stocks should be bought for investment unless they can be .................... .. held for a period of time !iC“i L20 KI9* 38% 37®% 38* + %‘ least fivc to tCH yoars. These is-TfflltX't'S 17 88% 83% are rarely cheap, and the *1. >». ®?5* ...buyer should be able to wait pa- , J,v, ** -^.7., .7 .. “"**1 vslue guilds up be- I 70^4 +3 worthin 1.60 15 36 34^ 34% hind them, 8S U usually has in , the past. * TSITUt 6 1? iT' ir i’o®9% .(: % In general, I do not believe ■ h a t life insurance stock Is a 83% 88 +1% suitable investment for a man ol your years. In its place, I suggest Montana Power, a strong utility about three per cent. ;ft» rr,®uV®^W^^ ^r- spear cannot answer all personally but will answer questions possible in his " -PMd'l»it column. , 84% I , 42% 4 38 6*% 81% 8 4 39% 30 3 1*3 *7®.% .^ II 86% 88% « 43 35% 38% 3 3 34% 34% 3 I s;\v..'7w*„“q«.. Of divi.y ? d«nd> In tht fortgoing tdblo dr* (inntttl A *4f' vide separate places for them to study, if possible, and gtve them firm, kindly encourage ment. The change-over will be roui^ on you. The children will seem flounder, but as adults they will thank jou for making them do their own work; Dear Dr- Nason: Our U-year-old son has had difficulty during JACOBY ON BRIDGE AA«t V8S4 ♦ 874$ ♦ J88 WEST BA9T ♦ QlOf *8748 VQjr8788 VAKIOS ♦ K8 ♦# 4.A8 ♦10841 ♦ KJ8 W Nom - ♦AQJ1008 ♦ KQ78 !♦ IV ^ 47 S ♦ Doubte jhus Pa« P«H Openlns lead—V Q was no reason to do any finessing at ail. Instead, Sduth played the king of clubs. West took the ace and led a second heart for South to ruff. Now South played his ace of diamonds, led a spade to dummy’s ace, ruffed dummy’s last heart, played a club back to dummy’s jack and ted dummy’s last club to his own queen. West was stone dead. If he ruffed he would have to lead a spade or a heart. If he did ndt ruff Soudi would ruff bis last club and throw West in with the king of diamonds to put him in the same losing position. his- school years finishing his work on time. This showed up especially on tests when the tacher really thought he knew the material, but be became keyed up and nervous over the time limit. Maturity has helped but still his written work is not up to ability. ’The teacher says he is ex-cejteht in all oral work but his difficulty is getting it down on paper. Mrs. L.D.B., Braintree, Mass. Answer: Your son can gain speed in’ writing .througte^sra pie exercise. Have him write and rewrite a sentence, filling one or two pages. At the third writing have him center his attention on siting it easily, and this will actnaliy improve his handwriting. At about the sixth writing have him commence speeding up wdiite maintaining quality. A month of practice, 15 minutes a day, will do wonders. Dear Dr. Nason: My greatest ambition is to be a surgeon, but my parents and teachers agrpe I have not the brain. I am 14 years old and in the dUR ANCESTORS JAOpBY By OSWALD JACOBY South took a deep breath and bid five diamonds. He wasn’t vulnerable and held a hundred honors so he didn’t expect that any great harm would come to him and he was sure that he was sacrificing against a sure heart game, West doubled and ted the queen I of hearts. South looked at dummy I and saw that hie had been wrong on all counts. West almost surely would not have made four hearts and South had some sort of play for six diamonds. Some players would have said, “Maybe we didn’t bid enough,’’ but South was more inclined to think than to talk and South saw that five diamonds was in jeopardy. West had made a vulnerable overcall on a queen high suit and probably would hold all missing high cards. In that case there [ ■ 'i' .{t ^ I Astrological: UFor«--' ‘ Q—The bidding bu been: East Senth Wert Na 3A 7 You, South, hold: ♦« VKJ87 ♦AQ88 ♦K74S Wbat do you doT TODArS ttlJESTIOM Wert pertee and your pert bids four clubs. What do you do now? “Toss those crates over with the labels down! We don't wabt to give those British companies free advertising!’’ BOARDING HOUSE Bf SVDNET OMABE Vnr Httunllir eonlroli fel* drtUnr -■-'t Ult w»r ” ............_ Apr. l»l Moon rtr«o»e» POTENTIAI.. Me»i------- b« boggod down or dincouragod nt temporary aetbacka. Keep e»o toward futp— Maintain dignity. Stick like glue PRINCIPLES. TAURUS ?Apr. ao to May Ml; I to EXPAND. Take CREATIVE . proach. Pull Moon emphaelaea ability t« accompllah tael- “ ---------- ’^OEMINI (May 31 to June 31); Be “counteiVpuncher”^ ^Walt^ Mr^^o ^ on* your* own."” Meajia go with the tlife. But don't take notion until you ar- CANCER (June ** to J^y 31W Pi Moon emphaelaea -IMPRESSION yi make upon public. Take care In wh Sou write, aay, and the way you dree e confident by maWnr careful prep catlona. Stress SINCMRm. _ ^ LEO (July 33 to Aug. 31); Emrtas SIghl™grta"de“lhSs°wlto*ne’mber's of o.. CiSf Jo”n.5*ld*.T‘M‘'?uia*ff you are SENSIBLE. VIROO (Aug. M to^ Sept. 33); Moon points to favorable cycle. eaude confidence, especially In n.... new people, situations. Day favors recreation, Pleasure Indicated at r“'»' provement, domestic harmony. Jli entertaining and attending to details enhance future security. Be sped SCORPIO (Oct. 33 to Nov. 31]; }".vS??dr‘dTv ’wlfen^rat *t™s*lo.i Pu“A*Mr;.r^ money, ohanoes of Improving Ipoomf Key la POSI'nVB ATTifUDB toward r; nsiulllty. --* OUT OUR WAY illii phaslses improvement whore pei * AQUABltlS^' jam*^ to Peb. IP brllUant idea flashes across ho don't lot It get awayl You cad ?t« ‘r»n"g*\.fe; ‘^'pisc!ffis'*’"i’cb, 30 tp^Mar. 3oi: XT' Make Kood ImpreBstoR througn slnoerlty. coopSrSa”ve attitude Don't miss boaV In chance ,|or AOTLAIMI IP SATURDAY I* YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are fascinated with motl Mc'h “person‘dlUere^t'an^^^ In public rolaUone,^^ OENERAli 'tSuNDENCIKS; Pull MOOn •afE*£b*sstr.^hr«rs a^pyrigh?'lM». Ooberal Features Carp.) eighth grade. My grades in school average around M per cent. My grades in fctence are well above average, hut my weak point is mettematics (a thing my parents cannot understand.) Do you think I should abamlon all hop^ of entering the medical ‘ profession? . ' Miss S.P., Westfield, N.J. Answer : Keep your hopes high. Try to improve your grades, and remedy that we^ spot in mathe-i Wtetici^‘ When your grades improve to a point where medical schcfol work is something you can do without strain, your parents And teachei's may change their mihds. If your grades do hot imivove sufficiently you should choose a goal that you can attain with reasonable effort. Your parents are not being mean or unreasonable. ’They are trying to, protect you from overwork and possible disappointment. Dr., Nason will welcome your questions. Write him in care of 'The Pontiac Press. (AP Ncwi Fcituru) '^'WEReBOMB'THINeJWMhl ] YOU'D BEAR IK.... ^ ALTHfXlSH I Hf THE BERRYS HOW SAD..-LISA N '^OOD heavens.' are t. GOING TO SPLIT UP.'* m ■m By Carl Grabert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Leyitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner WOTTA /Htm_______________ YOU MBAMI WHERB CAN 716 TAbK BV THATf V 11 PRWAT6? YOU MU5 WHWJHe- ----------------- Q6T5 gACk HBlLr- MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli Atse^our iJFMXJBMIND? WHY oiDVtxiPica^iHi© urn-g-sHBiAAP fO20UB«IC8^ tNWXl By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 1) 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 Dad Given Custody of Son After Fire '■.BOSTON (AP)-A father has been given custody of his son, • who lighted matches in a Boston hotel room a few hours before a predawn fire spread from the room March 29, killing four persons and injuring 26 others. : The.father is Frank Zach of Brooklyn, N.Y., studying to be opera -singer. The ihottier is ' Evelyn Kellej Zach, 41, an actress in the road company of ‘Sound . of Music." The court said it had not been established, beyond a reasonable doubt, that the boy set the fatal fire. Often a lonely heartache. And many a silent tear; But always a beautiful mei the one we loved so dea —Sadly missed by Wife and LOSE WEIGHT .SAPELy economical^ with newly re Dex-A-DWt tablets, H sen OK Wisconsin Reshuffle MADISON, Wis. (UP?) - The State Senate passed a Republican bill yesterday to reapportion Wisconsin’s legislatiye districts. No charge' for budget analysla MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS V02 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Association o: Credit Counselors VILLAGE OP EOCHE8TEB Notice to Contractors—1*63 sidewalk ■ Construction: Sealed bids for sidewalk and curb at gutter construction and repair will 1 . accepted at 400 Sixth Street, RochesU.. Michigan, until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 19, 1903. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Village ■ Office. ' 400 Sixth Street. Rochester, Michigan. MAXINE ROBS Village Clerk . . .. T . j,jj Village C I, • and 7, PUBLIC AUCnON On June 10, 1003 at 9:46 a m. at P dock and Auburn, Pontiac. MIoh., -Pontiac, serial number ■ d 7. 1903 PUBLIC AUCTION On June 10, 1903 at .9:45. a.i Auburn and Paddock. Pontiac, Ml ■ 1902 Oldsmoblle Conv. Cpe., serial her 0MM22032, Will he sold «t public ' Auction tor cash to highest, bidder. C may be Inspected at above address. June 0 and 7, 1 At 9:00 a.m. on June 10, 1903, a 1 Pord Station Wagon, .^serial num OH21S209901, will be sold at public e at 1970 E. Nine Mile Road, Ferndi Michigan, that address being where vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected^ June 0 and 7, The Zoning Board of Independence Township, Oakland County, Michigan, will hold a public hearlnj on June 27. 1903, 7:30 p.m.. at the Township HsH. Clarkston, Michigan, to consider thi lowing changes In Township Zoning ^^^To*' resone the following desc property from Resldenco-1 to **'”0*5 i and 3 of Green Acres Subdlvl- Death Notices ,„,„d husband of Viola E. A dear father of Mrs. Arter S field, Mrs. William K ' ' fnter'SiSt' in" WatTrfOTd cSer ft;r‘rt’'th.“Do?e'i:5n-joihi‘'‘F?- neral Home,_______________________ HUTCmNSON. JU.NS, Amos Samuel. 8817 I,<>n«Por*h. age 74; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Myrtle) Morrison, „,Mrs. Alfred (Betty) Rouse and Wayne Hutchinson; dear brother of Rev. Allen Hutchinson and^^John^^Hut^ at''*tho*^'Hunfoon'*"?7inorBl «... W-.nb narlnb nffr 6 p.m. 3 evenlnge per week. 90 probable. 9100 guaranteed lonthly. For Information call to-it 5-7 - — ‘AVON CALLING"—FOR -In your home. FE 4-4508. GET OUT OF DEBT with payments as low as 910JW BUDGET SERVICE AGGRESSIVE 8ALEBMBN TO classic, vlntar* ----- *”■' ssstlc cars, ir opportunity. I 8. Telegraph ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt o A DEAL FOR WATER SOFTENER SALESMEN Ouarimteei^eammgs. worxuig noure. Apply City Soft Water Co., 2383 Orchard Lake Rd, be- TBE echoes, 731-3163 UTICA , Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan y-Payments low as $1(1 wk Protect your Job and Credit Home or Olllce Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron . FE 8-9281 Funeral Directors -U&Afs— ...IB ‘ OR 3-77^7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalld^CWj^rvloe Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 80 Year; 79 Oakland Ave_FE 2 SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-8841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 2 .PAMItY PLOTS, WHITE CHAP- " A Young Man, $90 Rapid expansion of national orffui-nation in Pontlao araa has oroated a variety of poeltlone for a mw 19 to 29. neat appearing and willing to work for a rapid promotion, no experience needed. We wlU train. Call Mr. Dale, FE 8-9243 tonight ■ “ — Information. •ALUMINUM Steady year DOOR INSTALLERS, around.. Own truck and Attejntion, Truckers! Loading saildy and clay loam to «ntl on E. side oI Stephenson Hw Bt B. Olio Mile Bd. MA 6-1277. AUTO MECHANIC, oiffiAL-BR EXPERIENCE preferred. Y MAN, EXPERIENCED W A C K H 0 E OPERATOR, ALSO crane, clam or drag Highest wages for top - notch man. Allard Con-tractlng Co. New Hudson, Mich. — 7-&70 CAB DRIVERS, STiAD^ AND jSstEVEwm opeSii^^ FOB”THE*M(ray^8QN. TACT MR. POST AT 469 8 NAW. _____________ ‘■^LUMiNUM AWNINO INSTAL- COOK EXPERIENCED. SHORT GR-der and prwaratlon. m'v- aele Milo, Fred, FE Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 Rh Positive, 97 Bh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS E 2 8734. Confidential. INT Y MAID SUPPLIES, 739 D AIN'T Y Menomlnef LOST-BUFF COCKER, VICINITY Jayne Heights. 874rS540. F^UND: LirTLE DC)0 WITH BIO -- Iden^y. FE 4-2931. lost; Tsir EEYS, across from Bowman's Restaurant, Thursday morning, 6-9-63. FI 4- 3801 or OB 3-4826.________________ LOST - 6-idONTH OLD FEMALl gray German shepherd, ■— LOST - MINIATURE FRENCH poodle, cream colored, Telegraph-BUsabeth Lake Rd. area. FE 3-9030, Reward. _______ LOST IN VICINITY OF PERRY Drug, m E. JBlyd: ' >»rl^"^tmct<'ry. Roya Pam Polmear; dear brother of Mrs, Anthony Hoffman and .John Polmear. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Friday at 8 p m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 8. at 10;.70 a.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral, Home. Interment In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mr, Polmear will lie in slate at the Donelson-Johns siiOBHHiR; J u N e“9. _ iodi. Luther (Lewis) P.. formerly of 80 Douglss St.; age 80: dear father of Mrs. Edward Wallin, Mrs. Thomas Bradl- ' of Mrs. Icle Mrs John (Swansmi^^and grandchildren and 12 great-grandohlldron. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 10, at Funi Q Hash I officis ........ __ ...... ...nelerv. Mr: Shoemaker will lie In state at (he Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. SHUFOiD, lUNF t~ ’ 110,i, .lESBIR: age 80. Funeral service was held totlay at 10 a m. at Uis William r Davis Funeral Hume with Rev, Goodwin offlciailiiK. Inierment in the bUial cemeleiy, _ Swanson, jtiNE o, woircAftL l', 239 8 Marshall Bt.: age 80: deer fedier of Mis. Wllfoid Deslrlik, Chester W, Dele J and Lester A. Colberg offlclsllng. t In Perry Mt Park . Mr, Swansr- .............. until Monday Irh lime he will MAN'S 17-JEWEL WELS- ,r Oakland St. FE 4 B, reward. FE 2. I to the name of r general farming. N. of “men TO learn' heatino and air conditioning busjness, exool- door-to-doo'r solicitation of furnace cleaning orders are a good pact of the tralhing program. Do not apply please If you are not stun Apply a ai.Fminum aWnino BUiLDins. ence'*’’Top' p«7.’KE KJo dr’’miI. 3111."__________________ iMeChanicali.y -i n"c L 1 n e d salesman for sewing machine sales deparlinebl. Above ^ l"'*'j®8« oppor. mission basis Previous sales experience helpful but dependable good worker most Important. Call-r, WUllams. FE 3-9407. AI)ove-Averafve Man 3 42 worth 8112 weekly guaranlee for special type route work. 98 stops dally, car and phone esaem tlal. No cold canvassing, experience or Investment. We train. OR 3-1I5II8,________ —BOX iiicruics- Al 10 a.m. T(Mlay therw wore ropllos at 'I'lie Proas office In the following boxes: 3, 8, 12, 14, 21, 24, 34, 38, 45, 52, 67, 58, 60, 61, 64, 65. 70, 73, 99, 118, 119. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.nt. day followiiiij first Insertion Tell Everybody About with a Pontiac Press Want Ad CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS^ Salary $4,08346,04® Minimum requirements: height—88 Inches, weight —142 pounds, age 21-31 ybars, excellent physical ocn- esldent of the City of Pontiac i year Immediately preceding the application. Api>ly PcrsonncL 30 8. turned to'’Personnel by Frl. 28, 1903 by 5 p,m. ____________ L(t£r ;r. 01 DRtjMMBR,' OViR'Ts JOB WAIT- ELDERLY MAN FOR FAR chores and gardening. More I home than wages. FE 4-4226. EXi>iBiitIENC!Eb wash / _____________17^”’'* EXPERlENCiB ROOFERS ______ s?dp.TE%*45r* SXmilBNCiDlkiaN FOR 's and laborers tc 3AS STATION ATTENDANT, nights, good pay. Kast Sunoco, Woodward and Square Lk Rd. HELP WANTiD. MEN WITH LATE MACHINF. BUILDER with hydraulic, tubs bending and scrapper experience, preferable ittihe and or broach machine building experience )ETROn BROACH Kll eaU ui for hefo 6 dli^loc ot R. No obU- SbOROB. B. IRWIN, RBAtTOR IWW.^aHoa PB 3-7IM3 MULTIPUB LUnNO 8ERVICB JOIN THE "BEST SELLER LIST” WANT TO SELL? w^WiMo. James A. Taylor, Realtor 7731 HUManil Rd. N. Pad- NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR colored. FE 3to437. ________ three ROOMS. UTILITIK8, PRI-■ ----------- ---lie only. Private TWO Burnished apartments. AiwrtiiwwtMyiifBiT^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, utilities fum, Adults. Innu^ 734 W.’^Huron. 3 ROOMS aBd BA'TH WITH PUlI basement. PB 3-77*7. PiOOM UPPER FOR S roomi and bath, main f 4-room apartment up wK entrance, 3• and .----- .----- , homes ___________________houses to rent will) option to buy. NeW and U"* houses. In and out of city. Economy Motor Discount. 333* Dixie Highway SEAUTIPUL ROOM. PRiniDAIRE, I week. EM 3-3011. T,EAN QUIET, NEAR FISHER Body. 30 W, Tennyson. PE 5Sm3. ---------- ROOM FOlP1 E 2-0771. OI SLEEPING BOOM, _ . FE MOW.____________ P U R N 1 S~H E D HOUSEKEEPING ' roon^close In. 23 Lexington._ OENTLEMAN ENJOY UVINO ON lake, nice room, iug Island Park Dr.. Drayton Plains. 1 jnl. out ._______________ HOUSEltEEPlNO ROOM. EVERY “ * if fumlihed. workinf month ***** . . ROUSEKEEPtNO .. __ for «ober geriUem«&. UL 2-MU COMMUNI'TY NATIONAL BA$S" COZY BUNGALOW Near Tel-Hiirpn by owner.----- plately remodeled. 2-bedroom, iqpd-em kitchen, full basement, new gas furnace, Screened Iforch. garage, full cement drive, large. fegeed lot. »7,MS. Terms ( ble: FE 2-MII*.__________ CRESCENT LAKE PBTVILEOEB -"1 sacrifice equity In 3-bedroom ---------------* Rsiit $|Mict ~47 BIRMINOHAM NEW PBE8TIOE huUdloj oppo “ “-----* 13.50 M. ft. eled. H4-2373. OFFICES ww--••IlWRe_______________ 41 HOUSE ♦'OR SALE TO SETTLI. ............... trl-levol. Subdivision. OR 3-ltl5______ LAROE FOUR-BEDROOM BOMB «0 ACllSS SABRABAW ROAD ^AR “ • * suitable for cuUlvt- PI MIIL LAKEF|U>Nt HOMESv NEW An6 Ufd. J. L. P»Uy, CO; EM 3.71H. IJiKE rVONTs I^BEDROOM. RBC> resllon room, 114 i— SMALL HOUSE AND 1 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMEI4T, j c|^^arage. all Improvemonts. PE payments. MY ^DROOM. 1 BEDROOM HOME. SYLVAN LAKE all city services. 1 block from lake. M2 1330._______1.^________ S-liDROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. NEW CAPE cops bedrooma. 3 bathe. Pull Lake* privUMes* elson Bldg.^.______- < .bedBwM BBickTRANCiil BasTB-■"t' p««iiw!?.. %*»i >rms and scr Prlceff at « lerms. o years Old. EM 3-371 HACKBTT ftBALTY. TlibBOOM' BI-LBVBL, 3-CAR O rage, bulll lns, hot water heat, c ramlo tile, vanity In h»‘h. Btori; icreens and gutlers 312,500. W lupllcate. Nothing down on yo ® JOHN C. MYLES, BUILDER EM 3-6733 3-BEOROOM I private beach or oholco ot to 8. OB AMU.________ Robiffi*TTOR^ )>1»AR CABS no down payment required. 1 Vears faxes Will move you In. CALL IQ-DAY WATERFORD pBAL'TY, OB EXECU-nVE'S RANCH ROMi a rooms, large 3-car attached g rage, 4 lots, lake privOeget. miles west of Birmingham. g9.5.. PHA or 01 terms or 31.000 d^ on land contract. Paid Jonot Re- ally FE 4ASB0. ____________ E. blvd! - MT. CLEMENS Attractive 3-bedroom brick home. Full itsement. Con.,,------- flnlsbed reereatton room with extra kllfhen. bar and 14 *'“■ ”-------* landscaped IdIrNIcel Elwood Realty 032-3410 FAMILY SEE 28TOBY HOMI ■ 'ng roan, fireplace, * ■■■■■-- I VI baths ------ :b area Year-round home and summer Cottage on 3 lots, Cash ooi^tract, tO.gSO. Call aaraia, gM,250. EM 3SwS!“* lenSs or take over 414 ner cent mlge, or Land Contract. Call own-er 303-0034 or MA 6-S3OT. Or'o”37 , 3-BEDROOM YEAR le on canal lot. Needs St offer over 33.000. quire 5011 Ornwnd Rd. 007-4878. NEW MObiLS OPEN Saturday and Sunday l;^.- . Hits, ^ub* at'*M* Shagbarf*Drived (Shagbark Driva runs north off Walton Blvd. (University Drive). 114 miles west of downtosm Roob-, a A C - ROBERTSON, INC. ftt.iu. 1-0701 iiOROOMS. lEW koDEL plumbing sHt on your lot. irlng, diyr * IM RANCH: DININO ON Walled LAKiE, 4 bec partly furnished all year noiTt0t or _.j— RPCHESTER, TRI4JDVBL, 4 YEARS 3 bedrooms, possible 4th, 214 baths, family room, large kliohen with buUt-Ins, 2 fireplaces, baseboard hot water gas heat, 314-car attached garage, extremely nice area. 335,000 -OH-0712 ROCHESTER, S-BEDROOk BRICK -1th iKiol. baaement. last ohano*. iw low prlca. OL l-iwr fcH lima Hoki, oaraob laoHod, largo lot. landsoaptoi mny Run Chib, Lako prion. 391. freif' Avir, all "olti) aOrvloea, privllegea, 333,000 oaab. Open __--aye. 2-ILp.m76B3-23ao. 683-iyi4. ,i aervloei? fake prfv- ____0. *400 -*"■ "“*■ ir 033-1714, CARNIVAL pick Turner “It’s complete! Has games, tranquilizers for the mother and prizes for the chiidren who go home first!” Sale HokiM SACBIFICB BY OWNER PBED-room home, full baaerngnt, new gaa furnace, electric water beater, acreened porch, Ella. Lake ' legei. 35,500 with ternu. I winding Dr.. FE 3-0030. WATERPbRD TOWNSHIP 3-BED-II brick, lake privllegea, ' ____t, 31,500 down, OB 3A414. _______ WiS SXra HEW AND hSED hpuaea for rent or aale. Will take lutle or no down payment. Call 333-7643 for Information or take Pontiac TTrall. weit to Green Lake SWEETHEART HOMES 3 bedrooma. no baaement. 39.3W. 549 a month. With baaement. 31UM -37* a month. LoU are 80x125, low aa 3M down. Baldwin to M bee Rd.. 4 mllea north ot Wal Rd. Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE *9123. WALLED LAKE AREA, 3-BEDROOM ' It and garage, large 1<‘ “ , 3500 . down. 034-1035. WEST BLOOMFIELD, 3-BEDROOM h. fenced yard, alum. stOrma CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM ROME $55 Month »ws. dl-a credit REAL VALUli $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch typa l-bedroom home wl fiill baaement. oaFlloora, gaa bei copper plumbing and full InaUlate Read^to move In. We arrange ; Tri-Level Big Salea Exoluatvely By IVAN W. SCHRAM 343 Joilyn FE »A4TI QUALITY BUILT ■"''"H LOT OR OURS PRESTON BUlLPaR OB 3A31I JACK ] CUSTOM BUILI HIITER ____ DRAYTON, 3 rooms. 2 full baths, plsstefed walls, full basement. gas heat. Alt.' 114 csr garage, 500 ft. lot, chain link fence, 3U.950. tenns- HDRON GARDENS. 5 rooms, bath, full baaement, 2 ear garage, large tot, convenient to chopping, 13.700. OT. MIKE'S AREA, 352.00 par mo. ■...xoi and Ins. on this 3 bed- tome. basement with recres-om. gae heat, garage, only Ternu, LAKE FRONT, 4 bedroonu, bs gas beat, nice sand beach, 31.: S ..... ‘ HAYDEN 3.BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,99^$l,C()0 DOWN Lot PamUy Room Car Oarage cFas Heat “■^SuW**" ■ C. HAYDEN, ReAltoi CUSTOM BUI. HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homep, Inc, ,FE 4-0591 HO C^re^eck a^"R® ‘"vA^L'u'if K ROCHES'TER AREA THREE-BEDROOM BRICK—t ■—-ooms upstairs and expa ready to convert to a 4to neo- ....I, Thta 3-story home with full basement Is Ideally located for ithe Rv*o«'T*"?.' a*ill,TwSZ -—walking of all lohoola. Prleed t,M0, >lnanolng with 31,700 gan be arranged. IIIMKR COTTAGB TIME - This ioinpletely furnished ^ cottage ,at _________ ____s can b. — gl.OOO down — full price 30.350. fi,e._ ' 3-RbOM HOME - For either the large famUy or tho Investor to con-veri to a two-family, oarage 18x34. ‘ 1 unit at rear of property has monthly Income. This proper-In an eatata and must be Available lifimedlately. Priced at«U50Q. D, 8. BlAMPtr, INC. "W.'Vnii Saits 8oostt 4-BEDROOM Price cut to only 33,850, —year around f— __ ______ _ furhaco I Small down payment. Easy tern JACK LOVELAND 3100 Chss Lake Rd. Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo, 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: Basement or Att. Oarago Optional; Qyen and Range Storms and Screena Model Open Dally From 1 ■or. Kinney and Corwin. 1 ' of Oakland. 3 blocks n 1m g-3733 1 to 5 3- Bedroom Ranch with Attacbed Oarage 3-Bedroom Brick with Pull Basement $69 MONTH Excluding taxes and InsurancO INCLUDmO ALSO 4- Bedroom — Pull Basemeqt I^Levele and Colonials All Large Rolling Comer Lota See Model DaUy 12 to 8 DIBECnoNS: Off M34 Just Nor _ of Lake Orton, behind Albani (toun-try Couain. SK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PJ-AN Carllale Bui.—. .. 682-1565 special “ We have a few. almost nea d four-bedroom PHA Only 3 1 PHA tern cOnt down 'on Cell Floyd Sonuner cxen TOwm. vuiijr ■ » from Pontiac, _ _______ or 317.500. owner might IT good Waterford Twp. COLORED b money down, no closing co—. Ice 3 ■ bedroom homo. 357 per RUSSELL YOUNG Rea, Estate__ PE 4-1 COLORED 3-BEOROOM, PDI-L BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MOBTOAOK COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY I PRICES FROM 33,350 TO liO.OOO MODELS OPEN APTERN(X>HB 1-3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 434 Irwin off Eait Blvd. PE 3-3703 Eves, after 7;.7Q. LI 3-4377 $9,500 will build 3-bedroom ranob-ltyle home on your lot. Pull basement, oak floors, tile bath, biroh oup-boards. OR 34048 after 6. RUBS McNAB___ART MEYER OPEN HOUSE iroonu, 3 baths, on large wood-.. .<1 on beautiful Sylvan Lake. Oi^n Sat. A Bun, from 13 p.m. to 3 p.m Make offer. 3322 Oar-' I, City of Sylvan Pontiac, Mich- SakHoww STOUTS • Best Buys. ‘ Today RAMBUNO RANCHER - Long and low. 35x4g plua attached 214 — garage, BIO^x24 faml^ ro kitchen with dining area. \_ landscaped 100x30* parcel, quiet reslde^al area. A terrific —' "’y 312,3110 with eaay ter —.'to coma home t away from the noise of the elty. Peawes living room, parlor, large family kitchen with plenty of cupboard- and work apace, 11^ smi^ e^er parMl of 10__________ for privacy. Priced at only gli- Bockin Chair. *50 per aesslon. 2 PAI3ILY,— Sharp as a tack, rooms and bath down. 4 rooi._ and bath up, glaased front porcb. basement, n'ew km fur-— —-i-* pared atreel, walking shopping area. Price i--------- quuck sale to only *8,350 with *1,500 dOT- NEW HOMES Fuil Basements $00 DOWN per mo. r isner Body. ' OPEN 10-8 daily SPOILI^ JBlgO. CO. Ask about our trade-in plan O'NEIL Your personality wUl reflect Itself m the many beautUul appointmenta In this home, particularly the gorgeoua master bath with stail dwver and sunken tub. Entertaining wUl be tun, or quiet relaxation can be enjoyed In either Um amusement room overlo^- keeps on growing more ^d model available dr Ye’ll duplicate at *34.000. Mr. Lucas will be your boat. FE 54684. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC PARDON OUR PRIDE but we do want to brag Just a mue about this lovely Sylvan Village property. So much bet-ter than a new Imme because It's carpeted, beautlful- {U*?2o‘m‘fl2ishSd'ldThM a large screened porch. All hrick. 3-bedroom, 314 baths. ___flrepliwes^__ SS?**’* an up, paint up. flk up, ... buy right at 35.900 omR. It's a S-room bungalow, off Perry. Full basement, gas best, water softener Included. 01 NO MONEY DOWN Attention Veterans Atiraollve four-bedroom, bath and a half for only 311.000. Gas heal and hot water Fenced lot. Near the grade school and Bunnyvale Baptist Church. You veterans can get In with *100 - no other costs. Be t^t. All those not eligible for Of terms need only *1,300. No extrM. Already approved by the vet-crane adminlslrstlon at only *9,900. Gray shingle, brick trim, 3-bedroom, foil basement. Lake prlvlli----- now we can sen you m amtv m mar stage of construction. Completel flnlAed, or soml-flnisbed. with material furnished, or exterior com- ?1ete only. Your tians or onr lot or ours.; see modi Prembes betwfen Hatcher] and^ D^ c?eSlt'*’^' A. C. Compton- & Sons 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes 'nil basement >aved street JM heat : Carpeted BuUt-lns NO CREDIT CHECK gPOTUOHT^JlLDBB ■ -mwiN lakh PRIYILBOES 1. With eaky PHA t< Ideal for school faculties. LAKE FRONT Located on Eagla Lake. I bedcj homo with room tor 2 more rooms up. Has 105 feet of I frontage. In nice rustic sett Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, THA 3-bedroom, new home, garbage < posal, ceramic tile, full basemt gas beat. smaU down payment. OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2-6 3851 Meinrad (Off Walton. 1 block east of Dlxli on ydur lot. Don McDonaid OB 3-2S37 Homes-Farms I acres — Norm of Clarkston neat 5-room home -— 1 — dining rf“~ garage. a n ). 4-BEDROOM HOME -lake — large shade_ place — basement — g»rKe. * acres — 4-bedroom home - , fireplace — Clarkston Schools. 314, Ferry Street Small 2 bedroom bungalow, t gae beat. Oarage. Nice lot garden spot. Price cut more ' i half. Only $2800. Terms. Brewer Real Estate E 4-5131________Eves, PE 3-OII23 OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 8 On Hl-Crest Dr. at Hl-Hlll VIU 3 mUes north of Pontiac on peer Rd. (toward Orion) at verbeU Rd. W*tch for Uie La< *"2270 Square Feet Luxurious 4 bedroom t , car attached .. SPECIAL FBAl- 13 X 17 ft. upetairs chUdrens study In sdditlon to 12 x 30 ft. pan-'-' family room wlU> parquet floors — 'wge fireplace. Formal caraeted .Inlng room and living room. Large modem kitchen with buUI-lns and breakfHt area. Pull basement. With Mor’" ' ■“ “ li^riwm Eeted llvini arge '— g»rage. LADD’S, INC. 1 Lapeer Rd., (Perry 5-9291 or ok 3-1231 afte Open Sun. 12 to 0 NICHOLIE NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas hest, hsrdwood floors. Just Ith carport, large Ifvlng buiLd a Siw 3 • bet_________ RANCH: for M- low as 98,472 with lltUe or no down payment and as low H 358 monthly. Call W. H. BASS REALTOR BUILDER ”“;J-7310___________UL 8-3f- sun room, landscaped brick rancher, with full baaement, gas heat and hot water, ceramic tile bath with colored fixtures, spto and span kitchen wlUi bullt-ln alove and oven, partly finished reo-roon), big lot, paved street. Offered at 114,900. by appointment only. Bud” Nichoiie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE’4-8773 bath. Nice carpeting knd drapery Included in the low, low 19,900 price. Oarage, too. One lucky eligible "VeP’ can move In for IM total money out of his poeketbook. Don't rent an-oUier day, folks, you osn’t afford Itl O’NEIL REALTY GO. 203 B. TELEGRAPH RD. OPPIC---------* PE 3-7103 9 to 9 OB 3- OPEN . RI. AND SAT. DELUXE LIVII Sriok ranch, log bui...... .— to view across lake, 3 bedrooms. 3 In living room, sunsets delightful oeramlo bslhs, finished basement, family -....... g.' HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 1900 W. Huron OR 4-033* Hvdhlnga (|> (?R -......... OE bullt-lns, >sls^*tfo -----ge."‘Almost im- GAYLORD 331131. 310 ACRES. Two lovely Very nloe barns and outb Perfect - ■ - _______ opportunities for lend ( vetopmeni! Can be split up h several paroels. Terms. 15 mil from downtown Pontiac. Call I on very nice e laG. 39.MO >r MY 3-3521. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flbit PE 5-9003 or MY 3-1911 Lake Orion NORTH END ‘ oon................ heat. Decorated. A real buy, payments about *73 per month Including -- ' ■ WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch homes, prices just reduced. Automatic heat, decorated large lote, call ue for Eves. Call Hr. Castelt, FE 3-7373 , TRADE YOURS FOR OURS Long the way. So ■ r.mlly Into ThY. ............... home* Located just ___________ throw from tho lake. There Is a big modern kitchen, with ample dining room, full bMement and truly a fine location for any family. Selling at *18.100. Little In terms of money but big' In value Is ths best way to des' cribe this all brick homo with attached 3-oar Fsioge. Thera are 3 bedrooms, plus a family room, nicely landscaped yar(f, black top streets, city sewer ind water. Selling at 114,000'. GI Frushour Struble WILL BUILD On your lot or oura DON^iiidDONALD Icenaed Builder . OR 3-2*37 G. FLATTLEY. BLDR. ---------^°344«1 JOHNSON BRINO YOUB TOADINb PROBLEMS TO US I* “mllew Large 4-bcdroM» eomforUWe hone. Trout stream on property. Mao trout pond. Bam, kennoto wUl toso 20 to » dons. A lovoly spot. .Shown by appt. only. , | *203 - 3300 DOW _____ WO have several homes la good locations. Newly decorated. Reason- EAST SIDE g .ltodrooms. 2 down, living dining, and kltcbon. ndl bMi-- JS4eY“ieweY"'lS^'®U^to?“' 8-ilOOM BUNGALOW. rHATtmt ^ ^ ^ 2-bedr~»« with atal BLAIR BHAL EOTATB OB 3-lTQg ANNETT Sylvan-Cass Area OkMMl reeidential tre.g * large-bedroom home: Idvhw Northern Hi-Joslyn immaculate. 3 - bedroom home, large kitchen, Ilv- Bloomfield Twpn Ranch In Upper Long Lake Estates. this 7-room brick and frame ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 3-car attached garage and gas heal In excellent condition. Situated on- large beautifully landscaped lot With lake privileges and good scl 323,950, terms. Cass Lake Front 4-bedroom trl-level brick In excellefit condition. Living room 15k33 with 3-way ledgattone fireplace, 13x15 dining room, library, fa lly room with fireplace, . car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot, loo-ft. , on lake, sand beach. *59,900, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St, Open Eventnga and Sunday 1-4 . FE 8-0466 BUY living area on second HOOT. UD it, frontage on .Dixie Hwy. An excellent builnesa opportunity- School bus at door. Low taxes. Only »7.600, I5,l|00- TODAY You 0 s excellent 5 n ^ down and $59 ______ -Jy----,------- per month. Near Northern High. Cheaper than rent. FOR HAPPINESS living. Upkeep ____________________ garage. Large landscaped lot with ntoe iMge^^ak tree for summer “bUILMMG SITES Evenings after 5n.m. call Howard iTj'SHHSON & SONS BEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 17«A8.^rKdEORAPH FE'4-2533 ....... and screens, paved REAGAN 2551 N. Opdyko Rd. Lovely 7-room, U4 story low In excellent condition, room and dining room *' 2 bedrooms and bat floor. 3 bedrooma up, £H heal, storm and st»„s( ___________ INO SERVICE COLORED BAMJAIN LOVELY 3 BBDR(X>M 2 BATHS — PUU, L — AUTOMA'nC HEAT A__ —-WATER — BBAUTIPUL CORNER LOT - LOVELY LOCATION --$300 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COST — CALL FOR DETAILS. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD INCOME 8 ROOM HOME - PULL BASEMENT — IN NICE LOCATION —, 3 ROOM HOME ON BACK OP PROPERTY WILL MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS - THIS IS A REAL GOOD BOY — LOW DOWN PAYMENT - QUICK PO88BI8SI0N - WRIGHT CLARK 3500 DOWN. HURON OARDEI^S. Only *7,300. Possible 3 bedrooms. 5 rnems and bath, needs a little decorating. ntaigs call OR 3-1975 or PB I Multiple Listing Service AUBURN HEIOHTBi 2 BEDROOM home with large living room, full dining room, basement with ------... neat, glued In ar garage, beaullfol REAGAN MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 BAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 7 rimge and hood. Wrmloa cabinets and counter tops. I^uU basement. attached jarage. iT ON ORCHARD LAKK RD. HT ON COMMERCK ROAD. MT ON LEROY LANS. RIOHT MANDALE DR. TO OPEN aiONB. ARRO WE TRADK ACRE PLUS - BIO 9 brick ran-'h nMwRl^.toi 5t'!C.’ Only *5,730. NLY *7.830 FOB THIS COZY % bedroom bungalow with foil but- .... now gae furnaoe. llVcor e, larga tot with fruit and ,rsv..o"|y **** D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 bamM oo Und ewtru SAUNDERS & WYATT RXALTT ^ Open «toUy »to» ATTENTION WE BUILD “f^,{5r«'l52 BLOOMFIELD IWATd. f 1. 'k-9UmStmt= Ji»“n®tag wr- touches, m with 3 maa-____ 3 b»tl», flre- 52^ re’s; WM. G. MORRISON WoodwArt At 11 Hoyri Oak GILES WiS to waU oarpot In living room. Full baoemont with roe. room, oil ^*a;i-l^^*‘.lrri«^hThSf&..^ NORTH I s NORTH 8H» *300 DOWN, for thll '--HU 1 floor homo. Nleo lot "~ W (oneod. oU beat, nwly FOR COLORKD 3 roomi and ball with oU boat, 3 lota, lanead yard Nice and oloan. Only 34.IHO witl ItOO down and $4S a month. GILES REALTY CO. FH M17S 331 Baldwin AVI C^n t a.m. to » p.m. MW.nPI.B LMTINO 8ERV1CH Donelson Park No. 1 7-rooni brick’ on comer lot. Beat WARDEN Val-U-Way Sharp Bungalow UKB NEW 3-BBDROOU homo iriib toe bath, nice kitebian with Mg dining area and anMk bar. ’ vary attractive wood paneling. Full baaoment with gaa furnace au big apace for recreation room, Aluminum awnbiM. cement drive, garage. AU for only $11.«». ^ mevea you in. You muat have ,a i^ood job and go^ credit to quall- Rancho near nothern high, 3 l«ge rooma. tUo bath, big kltchm —• lo nothing down. Only $10,730. Chicago Cutie ------U DOl^. CLEAN to_the R. J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ycO Oakland Ave._OFEN 0-7 East Side Mg*fa® booie'^llhTb^roorMl flul dining room, baaoment and 3- FE 0^033 FE 3-1839 SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Brand new with ItxW-llvIng room -10x1$ combination kitchen. —* dinette, full baaemant, with forced air boat, and a 13xN sinrsu'rjiiiu'iTu plicate oo your lot or oura. 5 Bedrooms Located near 8L MlchaaVa Baldwin acboola, living room — 10, recaption room 10x13. large hen and aeparate dlnlnj^- — bMwnfiit with fat Fi batha. alio a S^ar i garage itMr aai kitchen, a i—^— . -- aluminum atorma and _ acre and priced at only 37,01$. Tot can be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 $43 JOBLYN COR. 1IAN8FIELD OraN BVBNlNOff AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE UBTINO BERViCB TRADE "Your equity U mcney" -Uae It towarda the purchaae of any of Ibeae lovely taomei. 130’xl50’ Lot tSx’ffrmt'rm.WkTl.Si ---nenl. oil foratd nlr beet. 1 gerege, near aohoola an a. Only $10,000. Eb tamia, Snow White with rad ahuttari — a real cute Btartar home. 3 badrooma. nice living room and kiteben with Itk ear garage. 100' x 100' lot. located on WUIIema Leke Rd. near CAI Bldg. Only $iS0 down buya It. Atlention GI Hear St. Banadlota, large 3-bedroom bungalow, full dining room, 13X10 kHohoa. Ilk baUia. baaa-manl, gaa heat, 3-car garage, BOx 100 lot. Whar# alaa can you find ao much houaa at a down to earth price of OIO.OOO. Mortgaia ooala only lor down payment. Off Baldwin Only 3000 down buva Ihla nice 3-bmroom home, full baaemant, gaa heat, cloaa to acboola and bua line. Let ua ahow you. Lovely, Lovely, Lovely Thraa-badroom brick In beautiful condition bialdo and oul, baaa-nienl roeroatlon room, gaa heat, aereonod-ln veranda, 3-aar garage —73' lot. paved atraol. a aoUd value at 013.310. E-b Tarma, or you 000 Iroda. 2-for-l Yob, two houaaa for the price of one. No. 1. Bharp O-room bunga- COLORED Blroh cupboarda $100 Down USA BUaDDfO CO. WEBSTER- r%mna?lf!^S^dfc.■ porch. Baaoment, oU fum Soo oaah or 314,500 with tOL— C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 8-3$l$ *"' " ■ COLORED 34tory. largo, S-bodroom toibo with llvlt^ and dtoh^ ''ESoaed* front and rent porch. Lot over ISO dmp. Treoa nnd abruba. Vacant, move rtimt tat with no rod tope. Pay-menta only $63 per month including everything. Low down paymont. liocatod on Enat Bide. _ NEW FAhOLY HOhfSS We have 7 modela to chooae from. Some air brick. Attached gsragea. Built-in oven — rangea. . Family Fiw ,$$00 down. Salea office at 03 Carr Drive out WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES See thia charming 6-room houae on a largo beautiful Itndaoapcd lot, with towering oak trooa, 30-foot living room, oarpofing, draporiea, natural fireplace and 3-car garage. Priced for immediate Bale at 314,-OM. CAU FOB.iy>PQlNXMEHI>. WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1273 before Intoraactlon of N. I Open dally — sun. 1-7 p.m. EASTWOOD adl aluminum Clarkston Lakefront 3 badrooma, with ample el Convenient kttehen, oomN***'' ing and dining room, atorma and aoreana. nil aereenad porch. Eldolrlo w l . heater, now gaa furoaea. Oo dock and boat Included at 30 with 32.600 down. Clarkston Brick Ranch 3 he<|roomi, living room, dining ---...—Hi ----- ' Waterford INCOME BUNGALOW A country homo on 1 acre will an adjoining Y-room apartment witl rental Income value ol $U$ pa month. Baa knotty pine elttlni room, brick fireplace, a clean hom< and apartment. There la a publl beach within 1 mile. Only 37,73 SPECIAL PROBABLY THE PRETTIEST HOME IN THE NORTH- Sfe?" “b» room and dining room carpeted wall to wall. Fireplace. - One bedroom and . a gorgaoua all new bath down (atall ahower) plua 2 more lovely badrooma and a 2nd bri^ vanity up. 1 MS: Id’daimrt. Extra! „ 35,850.PU^L PRICE AN1> CLEAN large lot with Auguat let W w"p?r *monL vw uu. potntmont. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Templeton WEST SUBURBAN Next to IWtao Crary School — 3 bedroom, tiled bath, very nio kitchen, full baaemant, automatic boat, large lot, blacktop atreeta, aewer and water. Price reduced for quick aala. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3030 Orehard PRIVILEGES ON UPPER straits LK.' 3-bedroom bungalow,, IVi-oar garage. Nice lot. OUR LADY OF REFUOE PARISH, FULL PRICE, 33.000. I NORTHEAST SUBURBAN RANCH Very neat 3li rooma, 3 b rooma. 13' by IS' living room, c POtlng, like new. MilU In IE Oaa foroed air heat, attached garage 00- to 300’ lot, full price oKoflO. HORRY ON ItHIS ONE. ST. MIKE’S AREA 5-room bungalow. 3 hodroom carpeted UvCig room and dinli room, full bath, oak floora, pla tared walla. Full baaemant, g heat, expanajon attlo for adt ttonal bOdrooma. FULL PRIC $10,700. Smith Wideman GOLF COURSE RANCH what’a your pleaaure, golfing^ ming. boating? AU of thas , roaUonal tacUltloa ore av with thIa thraa-badroom homo. The property ovorloc lake from one atdO, and and oountry olub from the The alao of the apacloua hu_ .. 43x60 on a lot 80x270. An attrac- tlvo patio doooratoa Iho roa^--■ of tbo brick home and l > atlaohod two-enr oe. 03e,6W and h 4-BEDR0OM LAKEFRONT Check thaae featuraa, four be full bnaomont. Iwo fir.,___ plaatorad waUa, brick extarlor. lake frontage plus 237’ of - frontage, attaohed two-oar gi paved road and n aoreei porch. Sound good? It lal Th. prlco on thia property la 327.360. CaU now for an appointment. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron ' * “FE 4-3581 •333 down buys Modern S-yanr-old i______ home, paved atreeti fuU hi 310,800 total. „ LAKE-FRONT HOME Nett Union Lake, apeolal value, apotlaaa. baaemant, OO! wide aandy aafe beach, extra lot available, plenty of large ahada traaa, ..... a park. C. SCHUETt FE 8-0458 BATEMAN 'aotory pra ,.jta, Frlgldi baautltuUy p $11,975 budoe't ^Tri-level value _ rooma, ll4 lahed kltchi olaT flniaheil and aluminum oonatruotloh. Even plaatered walla and aelected oak floora. Only 311,973 on your lot. A free and clear lot oould be the down nayment. M80 to Whittier (O^alte City Ah^rt) turn left at Mg Bateman atgn. MODEL OPEN, Dally 5-7:30, Sat. 7' " - LET’S TRADE .Silver Lake Area Almoat new rancher with 314-car heated garage. Beautiful landa ~ " ar or. M< ly cu 310.001] fealureai 1 or. Moat convanlant area and $ti cuatom built. Priced right -------",700 down plua c< uMu a B TRADE Off Joslyn 4-badroom, olde^lypa home ^— baaemant and almoat new 314-car NO MOBT- arn High an ____ by. flood_____, low low low price of low down payment nnd OAOE COlTS. LET’S TRADE Brick Terrace Cloae to new Pontiac Mall, Coiii Service Center and Tal-Huron. Nl two-bedroom with modornlacd kiti on. Meal for the buay ooupla w dealrc comfort, convenience a cHy living with a mitilmum of i keep and a budget price. Only I BOO with torma. . LET’S TRADE Back Yard Fun I paved Btraet. 3300 DOWN - Plua mortgage d on&.«vi?g*« loi^of SELL OB TRADE — Nlaa. clean bungalow home only 7 ypara old. Full baaoment. Oil furnace. Wall-to-wall oarpeting. Recreation ro«m-Anchor fencing. Outdwr grill, lavn and nicely landacoped. 414 per cent Intereat. 3700 fo 0 for the NOTHINO DOWN — to qualified 01. S-room bungalow Juat aproaa atreet from lake. Oak floora. Partial baaa-ment, OU AC furnace. 0 lota with ANcROR fencing. Yea.,_and,tw» When better valuaa are to bo had we'U have them. WATER FRONT — Juat Imagine thia large S-bedroom ranch-atyla bungalow'with attached two-car garage, 37-foot living room -------—* • -aa Inclnei Zr^'Ar- 117.500. Lovely i large anoloaad ivor, water aoft-dryar for only Large lot. ExcaUent 10 par cent down wUl WE TRADE - In thia way man; aalea result that would not, other wise. LIST WITH US._ Open 8:3( a.m. to 9 p.tn, Multiple Llstlni Sarvlca. L. H. BROWN, Realtor $00 Ellaabath take RoaS Phone FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4810 50 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemine i can’t wait ’til you s^e the fabulous new hat I bought! lake Property 51 SCOTT LAKE, TWO BEDROOMS -large living room, 114 baths, laundry. tool room, screened area, ga-heat, 1-3 aero. 5U.0OO. 34M Lexfiit TAYLOR LAKEFRONT COTTAGES electric atove, only $ PONTIAC LAKE! modem am..—-home, featuring elcotrlc wall heal, glasaed In front porch, well landscaped lot. Included lurnlah-lug, boat and motor only $3,500-31,500 down. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7733 Highland Bd. (M-90y OB 4-0306 Open dally WEST BLOOMFIELD, J BIV S- largc lot, trees. I BARNES LAKE Large 5-room year around home. Natural fireplace, full baaament, forage, plus 4-room guest house. 10’ lake frontage. 300’ deep. Lapeer County. 313.600 terms. CLABENCE C. BIDOEWAY . FE 5-7051 Broker 398 W, Walton » ROOMS RENTED TO Ml only, rents paid weekly. Priced dUMd_wUl lake othai^ property come of 3240 monthly) 3-car gv rage. 75 ft. lake frontage wlUi id-dlllonal lot. Priced at only . 313,800. bedroom, (largo rooma), ComMelc-ly modem. Beady for Immedla’-ooqupancy. Cost leas than 3100 heilt this winter. Bargain price $7,500. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MM) 10 Mllaa Weal of Telegraf M 3-3303 Bvei 1 BEDROOM HOME —. j„n»h n. 347 m« almost , 350 mon....,. ranch home $10,000, 10% condition, year round, 31000 down. EM 3:8826;___________ . 00~BY 700 FOOT WATER-FRONT lot. Lake Margrelhc, Orayllng, take late model car as part At WALTilBa BAKE — i4c «t 2 bedroom «t»rter. ^scaslon, SYLVAN. X^ACTIVE GREEN LAKE. 3- XT'iorv*r*n.r« ?*"c"2ga.l^"MuT"r310T000‘“lol; down payment. Must move. Men Bun. 'ft25 Alden Dr. off Willow beautiful BUILDING SITES 70x200 ft. , ‘ -—’■ ’ LOCATED HOME Oreharj^Lakc. 683-0764.__ CORNER IX)T. (i-BOOM COTTAGE, Se«,7rsFi!4-‘ror^^ appointment. ’“^ECbRATB AND MOVE IN Save on thu nice 3 bedroom lake- Oll.' fomaoc. 2-oar garage, onl; HAROLD B. FRANKS, REALTY 8688 Union Lake Road EM a«agQB EM 3»7181 "rXIB LAKHi-^LiAlJ 2-DEPROOM cottage aorofa the atreet Ijorn tw lake. Cloae lo Interstate 75. $8,500, M315 LABOB LOT, Hiok, DRY AND BE-atrlctad Bcaaonabla. Clarketon ~ s'isrii place, iioi water heat, garage. 3 080^1300 down. 3893 riorman.. JUST A FEW LEFT Gutalanding values In deep ai apacloua canal lots. ()lty aower I Access to boautlful B.Vlvan Lak where akiing and bunting nro top Prom 33.750 and up. Easy torma. JACK LOVELAND home with baaemant, rant ohf k**^ KAMPSEN rklmbat a ’ aalasman ■ lovely bi out level under ..... .— 3 bedroom with basement, firepliii and extra nice lot Is waHIng f large family who Ilka beck yarc and want to live on the West- In toWn Pork-llke aummer anjoy-manl. Baal of oU. this home la priced for a quick sale at tli.T"' with tarma lo match a) oiic’i puree. C* “ a raiidaavoua LETS TRADE Lak<* front , with 77 feat of good sand beach. New hot water heating ayatam. Anchor fanced yard, alumbium storing and aoreana, even .glaaaad-ln. haalad front porch facing lake — Priced to sell quick at M.050 With aubstantlal down payment. CALL TODAY. TRADE THE HATEMAN WAY NOW you ' can avoid the risk owning two homes. ■ale of vour Dreii«i loda^^ ft Realtor " FE 3-7101 Open 6-0 MLB. Sunday 1 - 5 377 S. Telegraph Modern Lakefront Exeellont hoach,' choice, location iit 3716 Lotus Drive, Waterford, Mlohl-6«n.,OB 3-403(). LOON LAKE 8 - BOOM DUNOACoW, large wooded lot, Imniedlete possession, 36.000, M.300 down. OK LAKE LIVING LOTS - io MINUTEiy to Pontlao. 3705. 310 down. 110 mo. Boat - Fish ~ swim. OR 3-1265. PE 4.4809. Jlooh Bros. Corp, LAkBPRONT‘HOMB; AVAILaBII at gnerhalf rental to couple ,or Blnglc parson capable of maintaining grounds end diraoling ollanta aaaklng to purchaae vii-— ‘ SYLVAN. 683-3300 and ____„310 down, 0-........... ........ Hop t«(lQn Road to Eaton Road I Mae Mffie at Moo Mohawk nnv, SYLVAN, 602-3300 - 625-1086. Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft- , H^jfou^plan to bulld^ a 320,000^^or exceptional Watklna Lake alto — and aas It soon I Carl W. Hird, Realtor ,^003 Cojnm«nUy ; .............few rallea from - „ Institute. S6,0M). OB 3-1465. RETIREES HOME AT ST. HELS all modern, owner. OR 3-1680. -----------------1 iyBBA. 8 -Ar foirc — Tdet. — lot. WEST BRANCH MODM’N'wiTff7 ^RTOmIbANCH ]:?^E«NWcH^j)y- LY CUT8T0NE FIBEPLACE-E3C-TRA LABOB OARAGE ,^26 BY 42 WITH SLEEPING 4UARTBM -THE VERY BEST TROUT PISHING ON PRIVATE LAKB,^ ,-AL-80 PBIVATK TB0UT.,^P0ND -IDEAL DEER HUNTING - THIS IS A SPOT EVERYONE DREAMS OP OWNING - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - COLORED SLIDES CAN BE SEEN IN OUR OFFICE — CALL FQB DETAILS. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. PE 3-0141-3 Openevetlinga Resort Property LOT SAGINAW BAY. NEAR CASB-vllle. OR 3-80O7. , MOBILE StTEB, DON'T BEkT. BUY V« acre, Kn down, 320 a month. OR 3-1395 Bloch Bros, Crop.__ COTTAGE—LARGE WOODED ---- -^laort area, adjoining Hunting, tlehlng, 1,105. 5100 down. 325 mo. jvrry Morrow, Gladwln (Skcclay Mich. OA 6-7000. Btace forei swimming, CLARKSTON 40 klENlC ACRES, extra nice 2-bedroom home, 1000 toot lakefront. *•“ ................ Mighty Interesting a and 10 acres of beautifully w— ed. rolfing land. Just N. of Clarkar ton. 32,705! $$0i down. (For $-acre '’c'PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB ... 32 Mill Bt.__________NA 7-M15 **Be8*'^^*huntlnfc 330 par'^aerei FE 4S830 boitf rlghte, 00x135’ 31.- Level and ready, 35x190’, 31,390 plus balance owing on paving. MACEDAY LAKE . _______________________________ pan fish are plentiful too. We have large lake iTOnt and back lots, many beaqUfully woodm. Swimming beach and several large access areas for owners of back lota. Priced to sell. Easy terms. Also acreage, hunting landi. sabMa and retirement homee. Write Everett Land Co.. West Branch, l^ne 34, or see Claude DIeM at Stylue CLARKSTON AREA t - month, 1“ ------ , O-lOOO. Butlneti Oppwfiiilltiw 59 Momy. io loon ’, WANT TO BUY A GENERAL STORE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HDBOH,_FE- 4-3551 Glass c A good b . 171$. A Laka State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 w. NORTHERN HOTEL LIQUOR One! of the best equipped bars In *500,000 groaa (noei^ Beautiful new owners apt. with real estate at 524,000 down or wUl con- RffiTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See Mombor Partridge A Auoo.- ®“- dOl^UwfitotoXukBi^^ FE 4-1538-9 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST. COHVBHIBHT ■'S’lfontfaoto^piy* ' Home & Auto Loan Go. 7 M. PERRY L FE 5-0131 WHEN you NEED ' $25 to $500 state" Fi^NANCl'cO. "'fe 4-1574"“ Don’t Sell Yourself Short! Reliable party or persi or female wanted for to handle the w ' ‘ ‘ and Bylvanla Television and Radio tubas told through our latest modern type tube teetlng and merohandtiing unite. Will not Intarfere with your . present am-ployment. To qualify you muat havt: 53,-408.00 cash available Immediately, car. 6 apara houra weakly. Bhould up to $600.00 par month In apara time. This/company extend financial aaalstanea to Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE "isMtSVSiir' OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY' 303 Fontlao State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 135 XO 3303 FrooMT^WItUB ■‘^19^15 Month automatic WMHTO, 3 CASH Loans to $2500 hire. 34-68 months to repay. Group aU yeur debts with only one imaU moniliy payment. family Acceptance Corp. •■tff u^aoXL.i niaRta. 1A or ffiitw Cash Loans $600 to $2500 cEn,iMo tA,e ...... 3c , Plaatta WtU Tile ......... B!" 36 ACRiS, INCLUDING iWctikB 1, black-topped atreet, g" ~ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W, Huron Bt. FE 5-9161 ' CHAhNWrooD: Slii2()d FOOT ----------------lea. Paved road. . Lake privUsgi wor. FE 6-01)63. 4o ACRES, 5135 PER ACRE I White Lake Twp. EM 3-3157 iJkAUTIPUL CORNER LOT WriH lake prlvllagea on 3 lakes. FE BtfaiN&BS corSer Here's location ft. allay at the rear. ' UKEWER RIAL ESTATE FE 4-8181 Eves. FE 8-0633 ■'CHOlUli PROFERtY ksautltul Bloomfield Twp. 17 acres near Square end Hammond Laka, prlood right. ”” ‘ Peace and Tranquility Modern 5 • bedroom house near Clarkattm oompleto with baaament and 5 aoraa of laml, $14,050. Terins. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE St. .... NA T-mO Coiiimercial Corner Waal Walton near Dixie Highway. 77Vix300. Good bualnaia location. 'I'o sottle estate. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 8-3378 “Scenic Sites'' ’' NEAR LAKE OBION to roning acres. 35,500. 5 beautiful acres, 32,750. RASY TERMB Call OLIve 6-0371 . Maurice Watson 321 University Rooheatar L bedroom year /around. 'Realty » ____16 M-18 at Bald Eagle_ A cHcucE Telegraph rd, cob- NER across from busiest shopping oontor. 138’xtaS’. ,40’ X »’ C. B. bldg. Enure lot pavsd. A truly "hot location’’ for any type SiTs;: srd-cd^ar'fcaX' ReftBOnablv. CaU Wara S. Part-PE*4-35ai*^ W. Huron, FentJao. SoiiTar ixiiaiiga 58 PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? PERSONAL A'raBNTlON TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C.| Realtor-Exchangoi* POWER MOWER Salci and service. Approxlmah 2 aeraa of land. Only r.560 dov Including slock. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ...»gl..Aug Grose oval $60,000. 530.000 bandies; ZOO. . JACKSON TAVERN — Oroea 568.-500. $13,009 down loeludas property. XOl. CLARE AREA LIQUOR EAR -gttl^OOO down wtth real oataM. CENTRAL MICHIGAN — Collage town tavern. Grow ever gOO.OOO. glO.OOO. 38,000 down. A1703. BARS, HOTELS, MOTELS — h ness opportunities, real eat any kind — Jtatlngs arrive 1 daily from our 30 offloas. BTA’rEWIOE REAL ESTATE 1717 S. Telegraph Pontiac FE 4-0531 EVea. £ Sunday 303-3B3B. dROCERY WITli BEiiR AND I excellent Incoms buUdIng, to ecu. 339 Ferry' FE LAWN. OABDSNAlfD^ W TED ^ HAND CRArt POR tie. In California gift shop, d full details and telephone ibar to Pontlao Preaa Box 53. and ooln.oparatad laundiy. In Royal Oak area, gross 525.000 par ye— and getting better, nm by hlr help, will accept trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 9.0857 - Doctors—Dentists building designed for your n.._, well located — ground floor — parking — northeast aactlon of city. Autp. Tire Disti NATIONAL Businesa Broker, In.. 1549 Orchard Lake FE 1-7141 MEAT MARKET Salt iaiiJ Contracti 60 PER CENT DISCOUNT. 37.W. balanoa payable at g/O monthly, 0 per cent Interest. Tour cost ts m. Mr, Clark. FE >7000; Rasidanoo FE 44013. Cforit Baal ** Land Contracts Waiita^^ Al^L buyei- trldge. IT'S SO EAS Y to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I Just Dial FE 2-8181 lONTRaCi “ ‘ Land Contracts Voss d Buckner ".. ...HOilE OWNERS ... CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your homo. Pay past or current btlla. Consolidate Into one low monthly paymeht. And extra cash If you heed aame. Call anytime. Big Bear conatruotlon Coi FE 3-7S33. ------------------ Swaps S-BEDROOM, LARGE tOT IN AVON 34034 < ________. 4 -' HILLiitbE.LOTS-Wmt LAKE Sa'wiir* under 13,000. 14" aluminum runabout iIo h.t*. ' ' naon motor fully equipped. Sell trade far 17' to U travel trall-... WUl pay difference. OB t-iio? lAo OMC SUBURBAN WlUi . 34373 "after o’mih. 1030 PLYMOUTH I down payment « .A.---V 8>|.$S/u. -BBDiROOM garagO, large E^ AUTOMATIC lOtiilL'. ......___________ _____ fenced lot. Will consider trade as down paymedt. 4301 Joalyn Bd. WILL EXCHAHOB CAR OR WAOON for hui^tln^ cabin. Bew lo 'TS; FRlOlOAlRB CHkro-’rYM^JJIjfK^ $di» CloHlIllil %-tilmTB MINK COAT, 3 MONTHS — 3430. sir04330. -------------mzi 1.0660 Salt HoaiehoM Geoih 65 31NOBR 8BWINO MitlcHlNE. ZIO aagger for. dcalnia. do. Lovely cabinet. Pay otf account In 0 m£5ca*i^.i;............. i ROUnI) GLASS CHINA CAiliNibT, 030. Bookcase, 36. Oatalag table, $0. Blactrlo dryer. 139. Apt. elact^ stove. $24. Kitohan droplaaf table, 4 ohalfa. 315. Plano. IIO. Cheat type fraaxar. 33 cu. ft. 3110. Knaahola ^ 310. RoUaway bad, 310. May- vaatiar. tW. Sofa, foam eush- CASH B-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING. .--------pB 4.,ggg PARTY SI ke, loadOd Ion Lake, loaded with equlp-, {60,000 year, very abort : Baautifuf atora, muat sell loe.. 3600 plua aliMk to suit . CALL 'RYAN anytime. WARDEN/ REALTY W. Huron 338-7157 COFFEE and DONUTS “located is Watarford Twp. area a main artar*. »xoaUant over aimter and anoolal order bualnass. mod wholaaala jpotantlal. . owner ge!*wiS aall ”aM |atata,* bualnMa *t'^' 'ars5nS'*3sP.if/‘’‘g!: iprlnsia olwtti. 4r«M«na Slnalt'es. and ruga. Everything lii usau furniture at bargain prieaa. ALSO BRAND NEW PUBNI^B OP ALL KINDS. FACTORY 8BC- SSS5v1i?S?f i^uSV'^bfS: Sn.05, bedroom suites 170. S-Z tarma. DURINO CASS AVE. REPAIRS. .9 N C^"miSFta*% 7.0.43 'TWIN Sfj* WH^ DACBdN jtatr^^foljjng ^wgid lawn chairs. poot'm'Sdebn cAir dIi6n W^da, after 3:30 p.m. and all da; “"^yEicciELgNt piemmm. and contract, equity, or Call Tad MoCuIlnugh sr. ^ Arro Raalty, 3143 C*" Blleabath Road. dSS” FOP LAUfD UoNTlttACSs H, J. Var Walt 4140 Dixie Hi t«i L BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU OAN BORROW UP TO $SQ0 < OFFICES m f » ’ A Uttia less to r.VoE (WROUGHT I ____— —1 sptinga and iraeaas. ttIM, Also mapla or — trundU-andTiriplo bunk btdai Fai^ amFiTFurniluro. « Orahonl Laiw CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMFtES >pen * ’U1 5:30 Mon. ’in ledroom sate, box aptlnfa and mat-tresa. living room aeto. ehalrs. rorkera, .lamps and tables, odd ®**!EVElt*rS8ia^8T 001 BEDROOM*SDTnTONG CO. ------ 3 34734°”**"^ CHROME omiTTB JIETS, ASSEM-hie yourself and save. 4 ehaira and table M0.30 values 130.16. new 1033 deatgna. formica tcM. Michigan Fluoraaeent, 3M Or-chard Laka-33. DEEP FftEEZE WOl^J^^ Uf»Rf6H¥, DRAPERIES. COSToii SlAiSC. naver'dallvarsd, aaaertad siscs ind colors. WUl alter, «heap for e« ' Also heavy duty Singer 111-11 Can to seen iw Rittito Lon Keego Harbor, 6334737. ELECTRIC S’TOV: HEATS AND GROCER ni. naUonato advertised ........ Savings up to 40 par cent. Soap, sugar, oonae, flour, butter, — mix. cereal, soup, vagal fruit Julcaa. Kleenex, pal i YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For frta oatalog and Infi— showbigjb^^jioy^eim buy FLOOR-MODEL SALE Amana Frtaser .... $133 ----Fraaur 3319 Portable dlahwaabar ....1 Washer 3 months old IMP ELECTRIC CO. --------•n Bd. PE 4-3373 FRl6li)Al3tE, hoUe stiiE. iXefeL- _____$40. OR 3-U... ___ G.B. AUTOMATIC WASHER R ............... Play pan. lAVE BOLD MY ROME, QUALITY Furniture, rafrigarator .as stove, 2 fbia iova aaata, tables chairs, drapes etc. makes of a 10 room tome, 710 East Flint Streal, Laka hotpS fc STOVE, *ib. d clean eondt- HOTP'blNT Mi-tNliH STOVE. SBC- ttonal, bookoaaes, ma"---- vanity with mllror Harlland Hartland Refrigaralora-Prsaaar* . No 4ot------Ri’ll set. trea Bardwara, PhOna -----Sdaglo Chi offer 073-MW. man eorner table. W/Wl51L~ LAUNDkT WhlrlpooT.wri .Wringer washer w Hamilton Dryer.Oni ' ^ber I shop”** LY(JN8 ^ krrCHEN CABmBTS. Auto, dlahwaaher, disposal aito sink — Elactrl) range, Ironrito Ironar, Ramll^. dryer, 7 ehaira, a davan- m^ito“"t ' “* *'^*' Sfumllurt, ehaira.' tables, liar &lrS!!y.ba^».■•*“*• “* SPECIAL ’’utece‘ bedroom aulta will dresser, chest, full alee I_ IrMlWrurfaX**'*”* 5-plaoa dinette aet, 4 onroma o'— formloa lop table. 1 bookca 0.1. — Included. AU for 3300. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Sola HawflhaW Coodt 65 te”. post 3373 new. 330. «A 04177. Yurallure;/ Ti«0, corner cabinet. 0 gunatock i- 2 Captain's chairs, oomar dry sink, iractrtMl43feU*tfr44&^ H|.n.TV-iia6lM combination it inch iHf. AU FM^wllo Mid 34paod wooed play- Ant. Bast and Hoblla unit PE obVxJtM^iNT guRKiii" fllfl;- DOWEX WATER gOmHlN- dodge wagons \. — unite. 136344, Low jnl4ag«. AlaJ 130 lln. ft, of % is. » 10 ft. Cjaal SrtaS-tSIlS ifSKS«affl',,ss to Pr«-Plntahed Wood TUo 3.11 SO, Drayton Piywood son Dlxta Hwy. OR 34MI 43ciiW; T-weel ieiMlM -iSj.ssiJS'araffi.i; ^roclr Aiid DlM i Bit^r* fxlnt K 1$ UpMir lOra ICHOR FEiiJCES “ NO MONEY DOWN “ ' “ BEEF AND P DRIVEWAY cut sbCri lengUii to aUtok for S»RWV!8kOTp DELIVERY AVAUAU light. : ELECTROLUX VACUifk CLEA^jt winda'? altm *?Sa**daaign. Vl «»: dtUon. Pay 0 iwymanla o( JH Bor -lirheal Horae Iras-md a«i/ DlX^tJwr g39-ini HOT LISCTD___ t broken concrete for dning waU. 330 MaTroae. VB forw(k"A" “ / Stock sliaa and odd otooi ' Discount prioas Double sinits Xm^uoX''IoJ3 Range Hoods 316 and up matlo. Boautlful oonaola Juat dial for daoorativo i button holoa, atol Tako ovar nay- i 04o".*Vap^l**|jtwln'g’iM^ ■ i LOANS 050 TO 3800 - Ilf to 3000 dialtog. FUU prica 060.90‘or pay-®raoL^ikUomgta ^'ohi-Etoa.'FE pgr J*,:S"ilaS. * SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAF RAR-vast table, Kanmora portable waah- smtm'm' ismmtruM 6ntm«i«d itonn wlndowi* gtnu- oarage SALE FRIDAf. BATUl-'------^ Monday l64; dtshai. furnt- ________3-7134. - dbOD uskb GAB FURNACEB. a Ji ....... MApla H801 or M*pa THE PONTIAC ^RESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, D-7 ________________ja good used lumber txf'l . .....•• ®- K-kbf fjATJiX »r«««Wfc •r OV«Q( nuxer^oU of I^M. mower FK Mwe. ^ MIMKCioRAPR MACHim. t»BO h^uTi«Si"™»TF| 1788 after 8 ____...._____... __^^.'dlrln- ____Pontiac MtU. *88^. klAHOOANV sflNBT PIANO, 8890. Unmedlttelr after the performance at great rcductlone. Reaerve joura ^ now for deUverp alter Come In and tee ue .today free ticket! for the 8:38 .perfo anee and aelect your piano. GRINNELLS Pint In Mualo Slnco 1879 PONTIAC MALL . 688-0488 ORINNKUR RriU, BRINa INTO your bom* s Htmmond ors*~ and give you and your family free leaaen. Call tnd itk tbov our aummtr demo. plan. Grinnells Pontite Mall_________SS8-048 Wanted upright piano“in good condition, call be|we “ ' ** tnd 8. MA »4iSi or reply tlac Preaa Box N. OROAN, BALDWIN,' gPnfBT. MOD- ■ &*”&el!ikM. 1^ SMALL COMUtmmr CHOBti tN "“A P ---------- -------- befoi^ 8^,1 $2 Per Week Rental Purcheae ualc ^aona Ineludt Grinnells SUMMER SPECIAL ■ “ lier'a accerdlon echn accordion fraa latming. 1 -— each waak — No charga. Gallagher Music Co. I* E. Huron ” nIw ORGANS Conn aiM OulbraoMD organa pr 'oUC^miANS-SPEAKERS „ Conn Caprice .............. *748 Htnunood Spinel ...... Leelte Ifodel 43 ..... Leellc Model 81 E ........ —. ubw setterlt MUSIC company Pkiiitt-TrH»~Siinriw S1-A DIO YOUR OWN HVEBORHEHS. cSd« tsM Evergreen Pans. 12 ml. M. M^Pon«l^8W0^lxl* Bwy. (Old IRIS, day LUilES AND ORlilNTXL ----- lamcarroW C—'— *'* _ake Rd. betw.-..- and Llvemoto. MO *-24i8. ........- Rd. OR 3-9789.____ SALES, PBONIEB'AND IRIS, H price or lete, hundkedi of varletlea. Brookcreat Irta Owdene, l*t. at, B. of John B off Auburn Ave, (M») DL 8-3S10. ' FIVE YEAR OLD BLACK SHET-land registered brood more, ;wlth ■y coll, colt wUl regleter, priced - -%ii UL a-iTse. _____________ WITH COLT I, Good riding. ________ AT .STUD 3 Tcglatered Tenneeice. WaKIng Horaea. Veterinary approved. Call evei.. 388-8888, _________ HORSES, PONIES, CARTS i equipment. *44*4 Mound Rd. ^?olln’*r ‘and *Oem)an*‘sllorl-5tlr. Phone MA 8-2W1. (5Ute biamImI; ^Wrtickir^i WEEKS OLD, 818. FE 4-4993. ...— __agea. Innoculaied. (STEaMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 85 lERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. 2* montha. 8180. 682-30g0._____ 5ol6en “RETBIEVEB PUPPIKB, AKC, 9 week! old, 731-8887. lAM^entEHs. KITTENS. ALL PET Shop, 88 Wllllama. FE 4.S488. ^ HbMINO PIGEONS TTi ^ 2303 .. AND LABRADOR *588 Aylcabury. Off SALE Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbransen Wurlitzer and. Conn Organs $350 vviegandIiusic CO. , PONTIAC'S Wioel Mualo Haadquartera 449 EUaabath Lake Road (Oppoalto Ponliae MaU) FE 2-4924 Offica Equipment 72 >E8K. 34X84. 8 CHAIRS. 1 DESK chair. 2 tablea. ' • ■ n. OR 3-1448. pobDLfc whit* or roalaa and (ainiUaa. EM •ilSSZSZlM 54458. __________ ■ . -if!K! and taU. Ch. Min. alack. Both Texei. OL I-I74S, Hocheater, Crlaa- ... _lf8E KITTENS, CL houaebroken, OR 3-3393.________ TROPICAL FISH - SO FPL I EH. Flo’a Home Aquarium, 18* Btate. Open 7 daya, 10 to «.__________ Ukc'RiEOisllRED TOY POX TEl^ VFOOT BEVEBAOE BOXES, 1 BE- tataad.*A“^*'k^. INI MACUALY, 80 BNOINE, HAND lart, now alloka, maator brake. 117*. OR 8-»431. / ________ ACHE CAMP ‘TBAILERS AND ilckup camper *388.00 and up. 8178. OB APACHE ?''or'''t^o'beat buy give Camper'a Paradlae a try. MlohUan'i farg-..t Apach* detle-■e 301 Auburn. *^flahlng roda; aplnnlng, fly, caatly ?j!i‘^*?o8'‘fr*.o.rtyra at *1.75 to 88.40 until aold. Select Drayton Plalna after 8:80. ?6r kALii cditKE'rai siffN ing Ihop. OB 8-8135 after 8:00 p.m. dC - KART. SjHbBSBITOwUhJlI** gine, live akel. Call OR 8-7440. RIFLES. new and uae^ bu” Burr-Shell, 37*_ S. .„ fh! ■ WATER 8KI6 They Muet Oo (or fait turn-over ani'ty FIRlfsTONE ‘IfTQR E 40 N. Saginaw___FE 4-807 Sond-Gravel-DIrt 1 BLACK piRT tand, gravol, nil, kwi^i'i&VLi» jn^TOp'ioiL, utAOK ;6®.’'FiL'£, eandiJrave^L." ' * “tclsF MIXED POINTBI l?^v‘e‘‘‘ piROPESSlONAL For ap»Sem^e**FE 8-3118. H5mta‘?St Shop Open Evea tUI * p in. PEKINOE8E AND RBaiST®?®® toy terrier FE 8-4417. ' _________ parakeets. CANARIES. TBOPI-cal flab. Cranes Bird Hatchery, 24W Auburn. UL 8-8808. .parakeets, ouabanteeo to r.' K^pTrat’*; Hocheeter, 0L1.«878. PBbB~8BED ALASKAN HUSKIES. free to good home. OR 3-8708. POINTER PUPPIES, t WEEKS OLD 015, call after 6, OR IM8545. POODLES, miniature. EXCEL- isiiihr*^*’ ---onfr. MI • ___ OA S-3I78. _____ BEOIBTERBD MORGAN 4 • K winner, guaranteed . MOO. MA 8-1I28. YEARS OLD, awa 1P02 gH rtfGGrve chtiinpicHie 2-year-old fUIv, broken to xaddli gentle. 8350. FE 0-0993.__ iVENINO AND SATURDAY RIDING LES.SONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults horses BOARDED , _ GOLDEN II COKRAL- ten ewes. 8 SOWS. 1 BOAR. Hay--Sral^F»6jl CUSTOM CUTTINO AND BALING Lawn and Garden Seeds FWrt^nro^iiSa Open'8 to 7! Sunday 10 to 3 Barber'i Lawn Pet SuppW Cllhtonvllle Rd. EATINO, POTATOES. LARGE la, fronta. aldee and great aavlnga, Bltdi-mond Meat Packers, Inc., 4965 M40. 4k rolla aaat of . the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people -™ine you with respect. Open 0 'tU ». M daye--------■- tnenti call OR,^ a cash. For p s-rorse r disks. cuUivBw*. V er blade: 8875. 673-—.- _______ BULLDOiSER'S - CATERPILLAR -IM, latest model. 15M J^ra. Like new, *4.300. Oliver AD Dleael 0-foot Angle and tlR blade. Excellent con-dltCm. S3.850. EM 3-0*11, EM 3-3238. PARMALL CUB wfTH HYDRAULIC im, plow, cultivator, grader blade, ■ able disc, eprlngtooth ''.rmw 79EDNBI ry Mart. « 7:30 P.M. ^ »?;S: t buy—acll—trad., ■ • Conaignmenta welcome^ AT^XWrD.^SATURDAY at 1 p.m. Handsome furnlahlnga from the Oeorge E. Stone home of Romeo. Many Itema of antique In- Say. ,963 HAWTHORNE CAMERBE Camp Trailer, 1425. EM 3.6523. Eves.. Sat_____________: citMPiNb TRAILER. SLEEPS 4. 8305, 338-1940.________________ Air-FIo boarda. chrome dinette eot, * deaki, aectlonat bookoaae. combination TV, and rooord pI»9W good condition. Many nice ooca-aional tablea and lampa., 2 nice Balea Man^ager. 6M-2*8I. ___ HALLS >UCpON„ 8ALE. BAWB-Clark/tou* lake Orftn. CouL^nd c”alf?’Sc.fcm‘Wr.l.S itove, refrlserator. lot of nour and ”dX ’“JlSk "‘.n“ Xm Proui» Auctlonwr. C»U MY S-1871 TOIC& AUCTION. FJtpAX' •”'51? 7, at 7:00. Anllquea, alio Uie home furnlahlng:.. Eleotrlc bench aaw and hand toola of the late Malcom Law-renoej^OA S-1240. 1037 LakevUle Rd. SATURDAY JUNE .8TH, 1M3 — 9 n.m., Hadley Implement and Hardware Co. New and used Bu^al-jma^ ........- —"«^* J'^'top oarrlera* WniSr.^ MoiTje SSISR iTmiW' «r^‘ 9-4062. ■ . .. ■' ■ - RER'i* OB ifcLL cA'MPipiiTlAiL-era and hitchei. Marv'a Pure aerv-loe, 8128 Lapeer Rd. aaS-OOlO. SALIVS and RENTACg* Right Campers, Wolverine T r u o k iWfc. rrTx Mh.7 “““•“WfeLAND 1245 Dixie Hwy. OI TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The new light widgbt, ft eontalned. Alio .Fleet Wins ai Tawae Brave eelf eontalnetf trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILED SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, MA M4t ^®Bldo?ado l0'/4-loot*'oampeiv COB pletely cell-contained. EM 3-2701. UTTLE CHAMP.. *405 (X^MPUBTE Eldarado Pickup Campere BUli EIDorado Coach Sale* ~W Auburn, Rochester . HsHietroiltri ABC TUAltLiB, 42X10 UlttUXE Can be seen aft. 4 p.m. any da-MOO-453a, ____________^_________ room Take over paymente. ,F Also a huge selection of used S’ and lO* wldcs at bargain prlois. Terms to your satisfaction. Hob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 8-1202 Drayton Plr'"* Open 0 to 9 DAILY - __________ WHY "i*AY BENT? 4* FOOT TRAIL-er, carpeted, eempletely furnished. A nice trailer. Frlceil to edl. Ar-ranta Ford Sales, 804 Mil, Orton-^vllle. NA 7-2728.^ shape, ta.isoo or take over pay--entl, 338-3894. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon — SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good ugod home type traOeri, 10 PER CENT DOWfl. Cars wired and hltcbea Installed, Complete OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963 — Marlette’i. Vagabond'e. Oen-eral'a Stewart'a. Champions. WU-aor’a. Yellow Slone'a and Oim'a. All alies. terms, and priced to your Satlafactlon. 60 Units on Display Lota of good used unite, all sUea. „.c»pp*>::9i» ... .... SCHOOL teacher BUYING HOME must sell 1050 New Moon 2-bedroom houietraller. 45x10. exc. con-dltlon. newly furnished. MY 3-2726. BAKOAINB Used S' wide Ideal for lake cottages Pace maker — 2-bedrm — 51305. AIroa-2-bedrm.-«(M». , National — 3-bedr. - 81795, Royal 30’ — *1095. WhlUey 34’ — *1098. Star 35’—*1198 Also a large aelectlbn of at bargain prices. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HcMEb 4301 TJlxlc IIi|lhway OB 3-1302 Drlyio^ Plama 5’ wides 9 DAILY - inaonl MODue Home naiea, me. uvi Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pldlw, OR 2-1802 TO SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE • truck camper. Call El' " ‘ ' 3. Hospital Rd,. Union WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I Any Slse-any type BUYERS WAITINOII Stop In and let ua sell Wi BU?*-WE SELI^WE TRADE H(dy Travel Coach Co. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 441771 Rent Trailer Space________9C NEW SPACES, PONTIAC 1 J} Brand New'ortginal Equipment ' ranaUtor powered, push button I-Fils all ’60. ’61 and '62 FORDS ■61 and '62 MERCURY SCHBAirAufol PARTS Dixie Hwy________FB 4-4533 ll-rOOT ALUMINUM CONVERT-tble, 2S b.p. Evlnrude, all acoese. trailer, mS. 238-1620. 5'•rvW'-’Wutwia CRAFT U'l’ILiTli . dTloilO. TradeT 3-0057. „ FOOT MABOGi cheap. OR 3-3700. ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS Repair your boat with flberglae ■ ilmple ai ABC-We carry oomplota itook of flberglae'mgierli loat wlndahleld — —■" — "■ ahleld — Speolallxli duplicating -•--«- ComjHete-m------- . rods and tabes. Soltli PlaetlGB Co. ____________ 10479 M50 AT 03(B0W LAKE ALUMINUM. 14-FOOT BOAT W11 oontrols. 33 b.p. Soott. 3780 Colon Way. near square Lk. and Woi BEEN DREAMINO eacb year, of learning to tall, and having your own boat to get away from. It all? Not a tippy racing maflhlne you hove to bang on t;o-hy-o0e toe but a (fomfort-able, A(e. day tailor tbet' whoio family can enjoy. Can — re launching. *300. Phi CHRIS-CSAFT, 2li FT^ TwIn 05 •• " motora. Hardtop, flying Chrulao-o-matlo, radio and bridge. Cl aU fuU e Call Ward E. 4-3581. Now b. . Rooatertall Marina. 15750 for quick aale. B. Partridge. FE In dry dock at glat - *Ao*. W flberilaa ~'Wn. New 13 flberglas, 40 eleotrlc, trall- §i.Tr.*iu«u&«ra: up. EM 8-2801. 9600 Highland Rd. trailer. Excellent --------- ,..*. Carver, Owens. Cherokee. Steurv, Rlnker and Traveler boati. Geneva glut and Kayo! steer and alum, pontoons. Evlnrude motorc and Pamco trall-■re. Taka M89 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE. Phone MAln »2170. BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER-WINNER oday sail boats CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOIBT8-DOCK8 MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOAHD-ODT DRIVES 'UMAXES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALEll Boot^AcMHWtM 97 IgBtl EIMI ScMIMriW: n STOP-LOOK-SAVE .. Fabultma Hydndyne Comboards Laraon-Duo-Chalek-Featheroraft EVHtRUDE MOTORS and TRAOUBEI Sylvan Pontoon Floats OnmSam'pld’lS^ "Your Evtonidi DaalaF’ Harrington Boat Work$ oKn“jTL 'tF'omm; Sun. 10*1^ CENTURY OUTBOARD, 40 HORSE motor. Exc. condltloh: EM 3-4048. LYMAN IS FOOT INBOARD, COH-plota '«|th foam eutblon, fish box, coihpua, apotllght, Ideal for Lake SI, Clair and the rtjrer, 0000 Ip. eluding cradle. 2040 'Dixie Highway, FB 2-5005, irtH deliver-any- ’’'*****‘rooT ittA R BO T8 and on# electric troll motor. Last Retort, Pontiac Lake, TERRA MARINA , HOUSE .BOATS *2.000 to *0,090 CARSON’S BOATS . WETTIADE 33000 Telegraph at 0 Mile RE 3-M47 JOHNSON MOTORS 896 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 240S0 LOOMIS BOATS - YOUR DUNPHY Olaaamaster. Watorbjrd, and Johnson Dealer. Shoreline Irallert. (ipra 7 dava a woek. 1401S Fanton Rd., Fraton. MA 0-222*. "iS7 cessorlss iocl. All Uk« nsw* Chll after i. FB IncL 3«-2ill8r^eeMayt*’Mtw'% i;Woum,,CLA« 1raUex..^50. 14 foot flberslat MSt. *125. Row'Bffati-«5-JfE 2-4005. KESSLER'S Johnjwn motor* Carw^mp«yl)0»»* Mlrrb Alum. n*li*rm*ii Aqua-c*t EAdo«* Arrowersfy oaaoM Moa. and Frt. Bilbt* tn 1 Sunday 1 to 0. Dally t to ( Complett parU and tarvlca 10 N. Waahlnston OA l.l*** Oxford FATHER’S special” 15’ Deluxa flberglo* ^Meury’ boat with fold down sleeper tieats. ,5-Year Warranty, $795 ’ PINTER'S “After the tale — It’s the Service 1370 N. Qpdyke (M24) FB 4-0024 LIGHTNING SAlt. BOAT, CHEAP! FE .4-6133. . Fwi^" WOLVERINE CUSTOM _q#UMB* with elea. atar^obm OR 4-1648. LAKE T sea” MARINA owmi, ’*8 BVINRUDB—PANOO TRAILERS 8. Boulevard at $aglnaw FE 44MII7 TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs guarantead and jacked by 7 yeait experience. Evlnrude mo-tort, boats, oanoea and tuppiiea. Open 9 0 Hione 6*2-3M0. Orchard Lake Rd.. at Keego Harbor. . WANTED Brlnrudoa only. From 3 to 75 h.p. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway OR 44)411 — Open 7 Daya a Week — WBBtBd CaKhTrackt 101 always a EUYEBOF JDNKCARB and truoki. OR 3*2938. AiS'Wilft DBAt. ■ Pick u n mill ^ sif Ar/lATI? MODiLXARS** Averill's TOP *8 ct-iAN CARS-TRUcks Economy Dlacount 2888 Dixie Hwy. M&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LAM MODBU OUT-STATE MARKETS 8527 DIXIE HWY. : OR 4-030* ^ OH «-**** - MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Many Used Bargains 10' Oorsett San Juan wtih 75 h.p. Johnson. 18’ Thompson with 75 h.p. Johnson. 17’ Tbompaon Cabin Crulaer with 75 h.p. Johnson and trallor. 10’ Alum. Mltcboll with flbtrglaa deck and 50 h.p. Evlnrude. 15' Olaat Empire with 38 h.p. Evln-rudo elootric. 14' Olaat runabout with 30 b.p. Evlnrude and trailer, 10', Chrla-Craft Inboard with 45 h.p Orakmarlna and trailer. USED WOOD RUNABOUTS 028 up Pontoon Boalt from $149 up 18' Alum, fishing boats 013* up. Alum, and flWglat oanoot at reduced prices 1 PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 —Open 7 da/i a week— Cw»Tr»cb 191. «iJui^^?Ai£!^Ei%nni' XAR JUNK 'CMW i HI iOOIXAR JUNK ________ ____ trueki. FE 8-IS6S daye. evehlnse. $25 MORE For that, high grads nsad_**8> **• ue. before you tell. B. J. van Welt. TOP DOLLAR $$ -t ALWAYS I MORE FLASK FOR B BIRMINGHAM ' -------TTH WPl^., — ___ JUNK CAkr- and trueET OR 8-1008. ‘TOP DOLLAR BAtD” FOB “CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S . -------’itus Wanted: •si-’si cars Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7.-Plxlyffwy :,MA.^]W iBd Avt^oTruA Parti m M’cCULlGUOH MC-S GO-KART inglne ..INTEl 7%^ Niw and UMd Tracfci 103 CHEVROLET IVTUN PICKUF, I good, good tire* and brake*. .orvl244. , lii#7 FORD ib TON jfickUP. OOOb 1902 CHIVY Vi-TON PIcklljP. ij.OQO ml. I UMd io » '49 Chevy pickup , '51 Chevy ton plckUp 'SO Ford pickup 'Si Jeep p—' '51 Wrecki jpUT^UN -•“sA^Sr*. SlRvg Nsw and UMd Can 106 New and Und Can 106 New ond UiedjCe^^ 92 LARGE 8ELBCTION OF GOOD U8BXI TIRES. Prlo*d Irom *195 each, all alaea. GOOD YE mr(„,pi> ■ ■ ■ ■ 822,80 each. 14 Hour Service on Recapping — igs 825x20 - 900X20-1000X20 Hwy. call PE 2-9251 Dick Curran Auto Service CRANKSHAFT chine 2-2563, KSHAr'r unini-'iNO IN THE ,;,.i, cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phono FE 1963 HONDA SUPER-HAWK, 305 CC. like new. 8678 cuh, OB 3-6803, 1962 HONDA 300. LIKE NEW, MUST 34 bfxiV b" ar& Isicy’le A Hobby Shw ' 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 8.7*48 B0Y”’S 24 INCH AND OIRL’S 24 Inch. OR 3-9588. _______________ FoYS AND, girls REBUILT BI-cyclea. 1047 Be*'"" Boats-Accenoriei r boon Atwater. *50 each. OB 1 7Va HORESPOWER. 10 10 HORSE POWER MBBCURYOITt. board, *65. 625-2878;___________ n-poii'r ■ wHis'TLiB sailboat. like new. all flberglas. nylon tails. extras, 8825. EM 3.Q614. _____ 12 FOOT PLYWOOD BUkABoU’lJ, steering wheel, wind-*-'"'-* traller78108. FE 4-9770. ALUMINUM buRATTfCH icon' trailer, 10 horsepower, Atwater, motor 1275. Call 13-POOT FISH OR SKI BOAT, t Howard 3-5444, after S, ____..ftiRrwiBbTls'mTB itor, battery, elec, atartor. lights, ---- *766 _ shape 808. H il4 TOOT wUi motor, batter pads, cover EM 341774. power. V drive Inboard with trail- FIBB^LAS USED FISHINO BOAT, *125, 15 Henry Lapatrake with top and trailer, *580. WNVoVS¥ii.“'"*7'’ l4-foot lime Star fishing boat. *223 NOW ONLY *200, ' 1963 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Dreyk’s Gun and Sports Center ... Holly Holly, MB^..4j771 w" FCKir BOAT Wl’^H A GbA9 1961 BUICK Special Deluxe 4 Door, automatic, red ... . $1885 1960 OPEL Station Wagon, Luggage Rack, Rose Finish $1095 1961 BUICK Electro 2 Door hardtop, full power, blue.. .$2187 1959 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, automatic,* beige $1178 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 door sedan, power, silver white $1696 1960 VW 2 door sedan, 4 speed transmission, blue .....$1185 1962 BUICK Electro 225 4 door hardtop, full power .... .$3071 1961 BUICK Skylark 2 door, V8 engine, tu-tone...... .$1989 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4 door. Power, fawn mist finish .. $2099 1960 CHEVY Biscayne 2 door, automatic transmission .$1288 1961 PONTIAC Starchief, 4 door hardtop, power.......$2197 1959 BUICK Electro 4 door h'top, power, beige finish .,.$1444 1960 CHEVY Impala 4 door, power, all white finish .. .$1494 1961 BUICK LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, power. Green mist $?281 1961 BUICK Special 4 door sedan, stick, red finish ... .$1565 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door auto., rose, white .. .$1177 1959 BUICK Invicta 4 door hardtop, power, rose, white.$1478 1959 RENAULT Dauphine 4 door, standard, white finish $ 165 1959 OPEL 2 door, radio, stick shift, green finish..$ 595 1958 MERCURY 4 door sedan, automatic, brown finish $ 373 1958 CHEVY Brookwood 9 pass, wagon, blue 6c white $ 888 1962 SKYLARK Convertible, power, red 6c white finish.$2588 1960 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, power, white finish .. .$1678 1959 CHEVY Park wood. 6 pass., wagon, black finish ..$1112 1960 BUICK LeSabre hardtop, automatic, brown........$1696 1962 BUICKTnvicta 4 door hardtop, power, blue.......$2885 1959 SIMCA 4 door Sedan, standard, black........... •$ 175 1955 BUICK Super 4 door sedan, power, blue finish ... .$ 696 / OLIVER BUCK / Look for the 196 and 210 Look for thf! Lot With the Double-Chcfked ORCHARD LAKE Lot With the Double-Oicckcd Used Car Signs FE 2-9101 U.kd Car ihigns B-8 Hew mi llwdi TnKto _103 IHO TOBD MEBCTR^i; THE PONTIAC T»RESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 Better, Used Trucks ’ GMC Factory Branch . 1950 OMC SUBiTrBAN* WH-L EUN, $50. EM 3>oy2 after 6^pm. NewHd Uwd Care 106 TICK. I7S. R lABAWL^___ LKT.. 6TICK, i 3-7661 ■■ _________ ... MOOR, PGJ stterlns. good condition. FE 4. i955 FORD t4-TON PICKUP, S»5, runs good. Pearlman. 756 Otkland. 7 CHEVROLET 1 _?;9N. 195S CHEVROLET, ___________ -y cun end solids, runs good, bodr needs wort. $125. 247 S. Sanford. I5S CHEVY V8.' 2-DOOR, $200. PE 8.0764 or FE 3-9595.________ )S6 CHEVY 2-DOOR, VERY good. KM 3-0081.8. Conway.. w CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. $460 DON’S USED CARS 77 S. Lapeer. OBION, MY 2-9041 1958 CHEVROLET , CONVERTIBLE excellent oMidltlod, loaded with 1962 S-500 .....Stake Truck ^^h«i?^ond Fi^ed^^^snSlIlbBT 6.000 actual miles, $2295. BEATTIE 1957 CHEVY WAGON. LOW MU-B- Auto Insurance * m AETNA CASUALTY $25,000,,liability. $1,250 medical. $1,- 000 death 1 mcflt. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY 2 cars $17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 4-0589 1 Next to Pontiac State ~ WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE. ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOWI FRANK A ANDERSON AOTICY 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Curs 105 1961 AUSTIN - HEALY SPRITE 1962 ALPINE ROAIMTEB, A ONE owner, low .mll*a*« Swaaty th»i looks and runs itte sew.Sar u ^ung or young u " Superior Rambler whitewalls. FE 4-6131. , K3 CHEVY 'CONVERTIBLE Db^’^USED‘'‘*^RS~ . .$400. vu i-wiw ■ ■ , . 1957 DeSOTO ADVENTURER. EX-perlmental model. “ »57 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. WITH automatic transmission, and V8 engine. No Money Down, $195 full Birmingham liambler ,S6 8. Woodward . Ml 6-3900 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-top, black; With red Interior. 1 owner, low mileage. In excellent condition. $895. Suburban Olds woodward 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON AUTOMATIC transmission RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $24.44 PER MO. PULL PRICE $465. See Mr.__Parks_ irold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500.; 1957 CHEVY, 4-DOOR. HARDTOP, clean. FE 8-8148,_______________ WSf^EVY STATION WAGON, age condition, $650. OR 3-7665. 1428 N. Cass Lk. Rdj_____________ ll^CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -- 'TuI^Mu'm ’ sW”pprS. oS Milt, Champion Automotive. 332-CHEVY, 1958 CONVERTIBLE, AU- Birmingham Rambler » S. Woodward 541 6-3990 “nice 1958~CHEVY CONVERTL COR ■ErTE CONVERTIBLE, 69 CHEVROLET J---------^ • -. Powergllde, radio, heater, padded dash, whitewalls, rea"” $950. OL 1-046T, 651-__ 1959 CHEVROLET WE HAVE 2 TO choose from, with $31.98 monthly. Birmingham Rambler 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON. cyllnd " *'----' *""* ““ 0854. 1956 CHEVROLET 2 I METROPOLrrAN Renault "Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUieK" and-JEEP- 1960 CORVAIR 4-DObR AND IT 1 In real fine shape. Full prlc only $695 With no mmey dowi.. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pon- *"sporl'car special 1-.- , - - white outside with red Interior. I Special $9al Superior Rambler 1961 U-PASSENGER VW' BUS. A condition Pontiac Spo,rt Car, Irc. 467 Annum --------FE 5-18H 1956 VW. SINGLE OWNER, GOOD conUtll''.n. FE 4-6981.______ iSsFli'N'crLISH FORD. SHINY BLACK FINISH. RADIO. HEATER WHITE SIDEWALLS. PAYMENTS OP $22.52 PER MO $395 TOTAL SALE PRICE. Sec Mr Parks - jteerlng. PE ---- ---------- 1960 CHEVY wagon 9-passehger, 6, Automatic. Ekcel- radlo, heater, whitewalls, white with red trim, one owner. $160 down. $62.88 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mer- low mileage, only $1,395. JERQMErEERGUSON — "ORD r—>“ A LUCKY AUTO SALES. "PontlaO’B DIsoount Lot," 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214..■ _ ■ ---------- 1959 FORD 2 nut. $650. FE 5-2580. 1959 FORD convertible. 23 ROS-shlre Court. FE 2.3855. »59 ENGLISH FORD 8TATIOH wagon. TaYe 0V»f pajnnont* Pln$ m ^Slight repairs. Call after 3. ■' CRAKES BEST BUYS . _ 1959 Ford 4-door .............$ MS 1969 Pontiac Star Chief ..... $1595 1957 Ford 2^Idor ........... $ 5M Rambler .............. • • $ Pontiac, as ,1s . .......i K® 1957 Plymouth convertible — $ 149 1952 Cadillac ........ ...... $ ,?? FE 8-9673 Or «• FE 5-1914 1959 FORD, isEDAN, HAS RADIO and heater and In real good condition. Full price only $297 and weekly payments only $3.33 with no money down. Call, or see credit mana«er Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES, 115 8. Saginaw:-FE $-0402.' _______ 1959 FORD ■ “ I 2-DOOR WITH RADIO, heater, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Full price of $95. $6 down. Buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. monthly, Birmingham Rambler 066 8 woodward MI 6-3i» 1959 EDSEL 6 CYLINBeR STIC] .955 FORD 2-DOOR STICK SHIFT. VS engine, lull price $295. $5 down. Buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors 6 FORD V8 AUTOMATIC, POW- condltloh, good tires, call OR 3; ------, 2-3795. 1957 FORD STATION WAOON. PULL price $197, $2 down, $2 weekly. We handle and arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. ISO S. Saginaw St. FE 8-4071, heater with whitewalls 1 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SHARP cor with $5 down, $5 week. We handle and arrange all financing, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 S. Sagl-naw St, FE 8-4071._________ 1957 FORD PAIRLANE 500 HARD-top coupe, V8 with stick shift that Just couldn't run any better, blue and white, no rust. Just a , r— sharp car. People s Autb Sales 68 Oakland__________FE 2- 1958 Ford 2-Door with VB engine; beautiful td-tone finish, radio, hhater. Pul Price $295 SURPLUS ^^OTORS 171 8. Saginaw Street' 7 ini’ s.dnri8 I 6-CYLlNDER, STICK, BURDE^roTOR'^ SALES, INC. Ngw and Und Coti-. - lOd dio I 1 luU I DON’S USED CARS 877 a. Lapeer ORION MY 2-2041 1982 FALCON 2-DOOR WITH, 6 CY& Inder, standard drive, radio, heater, extra clean. $1,295. JEROME>FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer , OL 1-9711 1962 ECONOLINE PlCK^ilP; DON’S USED CARS 677 8. Lapeer. ORION, MY 2-9041 FORD. 1962 OALAXIE 500. MIOOR, 352 eu, In.. Gruls-^inatic. radlm roaeage.*«SoSo. 1982 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SOLID red finleh, Cruis-O-Matle transmission, radio, beater. Power steering, and brakes, new tires, $2,295 -UX>YD MOTORS, 2023 Dixie Hwy; FE 5-4055 or FE 8-4056. A-l.-$500 OL 1-6498. FORD STATION WAOON, ONE owner VS and Is like new throughout 81095 Full price $95 down. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE ■ FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 523 N. Main and Rochester OL 1-9761 1981 ■PAUCON DELUXE STATION wagon, automatic, radio and ' ‘ hr. 1 owner, low mileage, sharp. $1,395. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 365 8. woodward_______ Ml glne and has radii price of ....... ........- -------, down, LUCKY AUTO BALES, "Pontlaois Discount Lot," •“ " 1960. FORD-EALCON 2J1QQR-B1TH automatic n^smlsslon. needs a lltUe work but runs real good, full price $495 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot.” 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214.______ SHIFT. ECONOMY 6 ENOINE. ---------..Q — Parks at Hayold ,.j FALCON 2-DOOR STICK. VERY clean car. $845. R 81 R MOTORS, 724, Oakland Ave. FE 4-3528. perlor-elect used car that 1 gui anteed to give you many ma miles of carefree driving. Oi $1,179. Superior Rambler I ON I-OWNER Corvalr. Bxc condition. $895 Phone 332-4539. wergllde .... finish eHWROEET' IMPERIAL CHRYSLER_____ PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1-8559 Rochester 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN VI. auto., power steering, a real bar-galn at $750, PE 8-4460. 1959 FORD OALAXIE 500 POWER. d6n\s uskd cars Lapeer, ORION, " 1962. BNOLIBH FORD MICE, COH-pact and Is mean. DON’S USED CARS 1®6 WtwrairtI llmi Caw ~ ICS COUNTRY SQUIRE, B-PA88ENOBR 1950 Ford sfatlOn Vragon, eruise-o-matloi power steering, and brakes,-225 h.p. T-BIrd engine, pus button radio; hoator; whitewalls, psdded 1962 FORD OALAXIE. 500-XT., s .... • nlles. $300 for of $ 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POWER •Bteerldg, Automatic. 1961 VW -Make^offer. 48 W. Now York; FE 1963 JFORD XL 0 hardtop. 406 engine. 4-hpeed trans« mlsalon. Save a bundle on this $2895 Glenn’s Motor Sales 952 W. Huron St._______FE 4-7371 1963 FALCON VB 4-DOOR DELUXE - wagon, radio and heater, alr-con- PORD FALCON, 1960. 2-DOOR, 6 Cylinder, straight stick, make offer. 682-2125. between 6 and 7 p.m. has automatic, radio, luggage rai power rear window, 5 llke-ni tires and many other features, f price only $1,049. ■ Superior Rambler GLENl^'S Sharp Gars >1959 Rambler American 2-door 1961 Comet 2-door Deluxe Demim 1961 Pontiac 4-door sedan 1961 Tempest coupe, bucket seats 1962 Tempest coupe, bucket seats 1961-Comet ^door 1960 Pontiac station, 9-pass. 1960 Mercury wagon, 9-passenger 1960 Ventura 2-door hardtop 1959 Pontiac 2-door hardtop Three 1959 Pontiac 2-doors 1960 Ford 2-door L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S Motor Sales 952 West Huron Street FE. 4-7371 PE 4-1797 1963 FALCON. 4 SPEED; LOW mileage, owner must sell. MI Bu i^RD fastbXck. sacri-(!«». “! ..................... SEDAN. RONS OOOO, Steering. Id -OOIUU' TWO ’60 OLDS Diior . n and 2-door hardtops with power $1595 1 Year Ouaranteed Warranty JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 - 1958 PLYMOUTH, ONLY 12,000 miles on new engine. Body rusted Exc. trsnsp. $135. OR 3^93 after 5 p.m._[________ lio« sumer roni. MltVBOO. - good oondittotii Full price only ' |I9T and weakly payments only $2.31 and no money Rown. Call OF s a a credit maiiagor. Mr. White at KINO AUTO BALES, door hardtop. $W. MY 3-1271. GOODWILL SPECIALS ► PONTIAC >p, hydrama I PON'nAC Chieftain 4-door,___ 10. heater, whltewalla, bydramattc transmission. Your '55. '56 or '54 will maks down paymentl 19S9jCHEVROLl^ Impala j^^an^ ■ [ and hr 4ewal. $1 Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday an Thursday until 9 p.m. B MUe North of U.8.10 on 10 DAY BLITZ: These Cars Will Be Sold By June 15, One Way or Another HERE IS AN EXAMPLE: 1959 CHEVY BEL-AIR $995 ’62 Monza Coupe Solid black with red trim, Powergllde. 9,000 miles. '59 Ford Country Sdh. Wagon, all white with V-8 engine, Ford-O-Matio and power ’59 Chevy Bel Air .. 2-Dbor with V-8 engine. Power-glide, radio,' heater and white-wails. Ivory snd green. ’59 Pontiac Catalina '58 Olds Holiday Coupe with Hydramaile, power steering and brakes. Beautiful ’60 Chevy 2-Door 8-cyllnders, standard shift, radio, heater, new whitewalls. ’59 Galaxie “500” Coupe. V-8 engine, Ford-O- Many Other One-Owner, Lata Model Beaijtles to Choose From. Stop Out and Look Them Overt CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Rochester, Michigan OL 2-9721 coin, Mercury, Comet, English Ford, 232 B. Baglnaw Bt. FE 2-9131. 1960 C05(BT. RADIO AND XEAT- fil*price' «^ fiUCKY^AUTp SALES, "Ponllae's »^^ht Lot," 1961 COMET 2 K)OR WIto’eAI^O, hsater, sale priced at $11M. JHOO .down,' payigients at low as $25.17 Birmingham Rambler I Cm - - m 1262 MERCURY 2-DOOB IMHOTOT FE 2-2131.___ Superior Rambler LIFT Your Spirits Lower Your Expenses WITH A VOLKSWAGEN 1%1 VW Sedan $1395 I960 VW , Sedan Heater, radio, whitewalls, Jet . $1145 I960 VW Bus $895 1962 VW Sedan $1545- 1959 VW .^edan $1095 1958 VAV Sedan , heater, whitewalls and $895 AUTOBAHN MOTORS INC. 4455 W. Huron (M59) OR 4-0468 FE 8-4531 JO 4-6373 v-8 CO. 1000 Woodward mlngham, *** ‘ 1960 CHEVROLET PA station wagon. Standard transmtSslon. - - ---- heater, whitewalls, sky blue finish, $1,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 Woodward Ave., - ■ [ham, MI 4-27.35.________ 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD '.atlon wagon, V-8 engine, powergllde transmission, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, white with red Interior. $1,795.' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., Woodward Ave.. Blrmlng- antee.' $1395. Superior Rambler 2nd I.ot Dixie at Telegraph Fb: 4-7500 Nbw anil Uied Can 106 1953 BUICK CENTURY. AIR- haridlo wid nrranKO ftJl flnancl UMIVERSfAL AUTO. 130 S. 8t nftw. PE 8-4071. _______ Tow" BUICK 1-OOOR HARDTOP, one owner car with full power. ... tra nice throughout. Full price $395 $5 down, buy here, pay here. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1958 BUICK WAOON ii)5^3''CADILLAC" ber^lioi’' FE ’ *'''_______ iii'M'“c;Al)ll,;'..c'^ Fx'^^Tr 3 2-'’ mr cAbii.LAc^ cxiupk'^dicv Ws’l'^LOYD MOTORS, 20'23 Hwy FE 6-40.M or FF,Jt.4ori(l l'(l5l» 'cAiVlLLAC' coupe' DE' seat. 5370 Dixie Hwy. 1951 C H E'v V STAND'AUt). Plymoulh 8 stick. Bargain. 8. Cliev,v,’ 195,3 'Dodge. Have Ac F^9-32'/fl^ ____ 1959 'CHEVY BisCA'YN'B, 4-DO« big 409 eiiglne, power steering i brskes, aulomatlc, red and wh Superior, Rambler 2nd f-ot Dixie at Tclrgrapli EF: 4-7500- - ____ 9 a m to 2. ELgIn 6 IW93__ 1961 CHEVY IMPAIiA CONVERTI- ■ • automatic, sharp, 647-3899. ^_ CifEVY BEL AIR. RADIO. 1962 CHEVlibi.E' B OWNER llh mutch- Superior SHARPI un i999~BUICkTtLKCTOA CONVEH'I'I- hle. Top ehapo preellge car, Mu»t Bell, new car arrlvliij^. MI 6-9616 r959 BUICK, A-'f CONDITION, SAC- rlflce.$l,000. OR 3-3493. 195TSUICk STATION W*^ONMJRE Rambler 559 Oakland rK_5-942l 1962'CHEVROLET WAGON, 6 CYL-Imler. alick. 1360 mllea. clean. PhoneB-llSof'after 5 "on"Fr*l: Aav. all daysaturday. $1695 4 door, EM 3-4679. 1962 ■MOhiZAT' FULLY EQUIPPED. Exc condition FE 4-7R97. l"96'i BUICK SPECIAL WAOON 'V8, Power gteerlug, 1 owner, like ne^ 11.DUO actual mllea, $1,675. FE 1962 CHEVY II, 2-b6bB STICK, low mileage, very aliarp, $1,895. H A ^MOTORS, 724 Oakland IWi BUiCK liKKAHRE 4-IK>OH 8K* luitinnallc iil62 SPIDER CORVA'mi'-ir^ m'ily’ai.His*' i,II()YD'*MOTomi, gwi 1)1x10 Hwy FE^8-4055 or FE 8-40.36. i^k'lildNZA 3-SPEED. WILL SAC-ilflee to heat^ offer. EM .vn_«8._ OWNER. UW2 BUICK SKYLAKK «!m)'!''l'o.(loo Tnile.*''Must **Swer!*cuVlotn*cal3mL pine original, like now, MI 6.6539 LLOYD'S BUYING Good Clean Car.s 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo pay more because i PATTERSON CHEVROLET ...liam. Ml 4-2735. BALE CARS ■ 1106) „ 1IKI2 CHEVY, SUPER SPOIt'l’, "ijo\’sTjs1';i) cars 67 Q. Lapeer, ORION, MY 2-20< - POWER JUS telling brakes, wli SPARTAN USEDCARS SALE $1295 1959 Bonneville 2 and 4-door hardtops. $1595 1959 Bnick Wagon, Aulomatlc transmission — Power steering, sharp carl ( , $1285 1%1 Chevy Hardtop 4.door, AutemaUc^ V mginc. l'»()l Conrt't Deluxe lOfiO Hnick Hardlop 1060 Chevy Wagon Automatic transmission, sharp! $1495 1961 Chevy Tnipala ’'$i^9?'' 1958 Chevy, Spotle.s.s Full factory equigmeiil, $10 down, 1%1 R'lilcon Deluxe Uy'car* L^krimw’***'™' "" $1285 $1285 1%2 Chevy Inipala 2-door hardtop. 3 to ehuoso I Automndc Alin ntAiidi $l't<)5 Delivers When Others Cannot EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession AS LOW AS ALSO miglliia 2-doiir^ liariL iiterler. Power steering, dews and a 6-way power EAL SHARPIE. $1,695. WILSON J>0.\T1.^C-CA1)1LLAC 1350 N. Woodward URMINGRAM : Ml ■(4930 ManyOther top trade-ins to .select from. 50 otlicr Cars to choose front at comparable .s!(vings. 2 Year ^ ;GW . Warranty Buy Your Used CaL From a New Car Dealer SPARTAN BODGE, INC. FE 8-4541 211 S. Baglnaw ; ’ , I" EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Hav^ Been Bankrupt NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Rinanci ng ... You Pay Direct to Us Full Price Wkly. Paymit jCar Full Price Wkly. Paym’t '56 Pontiac 4-door, hardtop ^. ..$197 $2.2L '60 Falcon 2-dogr sedan ,... ..$597 ,$6.69 '57 DeSoto 4-Door/Sedan ... .a$297 $3.33 '57 Pontiac 2-door hardtop'.. ..$197 $2.21 Ford 4-dnnr Sfidrrn ’.$597 $6.69 $2.21 '57 Dodge 2-door hardtop ... ..$197 $2.21 '57 Mercury 2-door hardtop .. ..$197 '58 Ford 2-door Sedan, ..— ..$297 $3.33 '58 Chevy 2-door hardtop ... ..$297 $3.33 '56 Chevy 2-door stick ...... ..$ 97 $1.10 '57 -Buick 2-door hardtop' .... ..$297 $3.33 '56 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . ..$497, $5.56 'SJ nhf^vy 2-dG)Dr St irk ..$397 $4.45 $3.33 '57 Ford Station Wagon ..$197 $2.21 '56 Olds 4-door hardtop ..$297 '59 Mercury 4-door hardtop .. ..$697 $7.79 WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF CONVERTIBLES . . . QVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ... MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS OFFER BUT NO ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS • . CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK ’ Corner W. Huron (M-59) - Elizabeth Lake Rd. I MIU! NORTHWEST 01' I’ONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE APPLICATIONS accepted FE 8-4088 IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily — 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday THE PQJJTIAC/’PHESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 lAC/J itui D—9 ili- yjohn McAuiiffe's - T-Bird Sale - $1000 ON NEW AND DEMO T-BIRDS SAVE UE TO Example: 1963 ,T"Bird Landau with full power, including windows. White with black vinyl top Was $4,758 Nqw $3,824 John McAuliffe 630 Oakland Ave ftow .md UiMi Cart t/DS n RAKDIOP. FULL Birmingham Rambler KESSLER'S ' DODGE - rld’( Itrcart ■■ HOP or Oa 8-li 1962 CHEVROLETS $1495 ■ » UONTH8 TO PAY 19W FAtiCON. AUTOMATIC TRANS. Superior Rambler 2nd Lot„ Dixie at Telegraph EE 4 7500 ‘ I960. Olds Hardtop c\?%d°s»“S'3r«i DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 PONTIACS and ■ “ BLE" ■ RAMBLERS _ ly From St 1M» mntfM Orttod Prix iMl Mercury Cornel 1M2 ChevT dorvelr Meww icei Teirpeei (clx) wu|on IMl Falcon 2.dopr cedan . IMO Bambier wagon—,— 1960 Ford 4-door cedan .... 1999 Ramnler' acc; wagor Chevy Znloor • ■ 1999 Chevy 4-door m 1959 Cadillac 4 ' • 1960 Pontiac ( 1959 Pontiac. 4- RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 4-24 at the ^non New oml Uiad Cara 1991 OLDS 8TARFIRK. LOADED. 1999 Butch epeelal, Ithe ne«. 1999 D^e Polara hardtop ' 1999 gida 99 hardtop. U99 Plymouth 9 etlek. iconoiny Dlicount 23M Dixie Hwy. ’59 FORD station Wagon • with automatic trancmisalon, radio and heater — - - * cylinder engine. 9 add white la $795 ' - 1 Year Quaraatfcd Warranty JEROME 'BRIGHT-. SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1999 CHEVY, BEL AIR. A REALLY-fine 3-door. Uko new IntIde and out. V-9i Powergllde and power •teerlng and wnItewalU. Ready *- go. Hurry for thla — *“"* «r. for thla Superior Rambler Nsw Hiid Uwd Curl 106 1999 'olds, good BODY, BIST offer. EM 3-2959 after f 1999 OLDS 99, 2-DOOR, VERY 1992 OLDS DYHAMIC 99 4-d6oR 62 OLOB STARFIRE COUPE. Only 9,990 mliea. One owr— with red Interior. Fully Only 92,945.1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 999 a. Woodward « Mt 4-4499 Suburban Olds 999 8, Woodward MI 4-4499 1992 OLDS 99 2-DOOR RABOTOP. GLEAN I, 93 per wesk W9 hOTtfIft ind trrtnn_____________ financing at UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, 199 8. BoglnhW, FE 9-4971. 1991 OLDS "IW" ^DOOB WrTH AU-le Hwy. FE 9-4059 or FE 9-4959. . ... power. .... -- ------- ^y 12.795.1 year warranty. Suburban Oldj. 999 8, Woodward . Mt 4-4495 1997 PLYMOUTH BTATION WAO-on, hM radio and haattr and in real sood — -Special- 1%2 TEMPEST station wagon with and hydrami Has a luggHC , „ ••““"• $1^5■ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHORIZED UOUIDATORS of Automobiles in the "Pontiac Area • WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance Co. has had a g o o d year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION vr^TT WAtfP RPPM OARMT^HFFn " »' ^OU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN • ,OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a Car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.'ALL THIS PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE TOO CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED TOR IMMEDIATE SALE '58 Ford 2-Door, 8, Stick WEEKLY PAYMENT 12.99 $197 SPOT '59 Olds Super “88” 2-Door, Power WEEKLY PAYMENT 99.90 $797 DELIVERY . '57 Plymouth 8, Automatic, 2-Door ' WEEKLY PAYMENT 12.99 $197 IN ONLY '55 Cadillac Sedan. Full Power, Nicfe WEEKLY PAYMENT 13.80 $297 '58 Edsel 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic WEEKLY PAYMENT 92 90 $197 5 MINUTES '56 Olds ' 2-Door Hardtop. Brakes. Steering WEEKLY PAYMENT 12 10 $197 '59 Ford Ranch Wagon, 8, Automatic $397 CREDIT '59 Rambler 2-Door Stick. Radio, Heater WEEKLY PAYMENT 94.90 $397 WEEKLY PAYMteNT 94 90 NO '57 Dodge i 2-Door Hardtop, Radio $297 PROBLEM '59 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtdp, 8, Automatic WBBKLY PAYMENT $4.80 $397 WEEKLY PAYMENT 93.90 PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR '57 De Soto . 4-Door (Hardtop. Brakes, Steering WEMKLY PAYMENT 93,90 '58 Chevy 4-Door, Stick. Radio, Heater $397 BUDGET! $297 WBBKLY PAYMENT M-W CREDIT MAN '57 VW Wagon, Convertible, Black $497 ON DUTY FROM '57 Chevy 2-Door, 6, Stick, Radio, Heater WEEKLY PAYMENT 94.60 $397 WEEKLY PAYMENT 96,90 9 A.M. '60 Simea 2-Door Hardtop, 4-Specd $397 to 9P.M. '58 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, Power Steering WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.10 $497 WEEKLY PAYMENT 94.90 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY ■' 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD at AUBURN FE 3-7161 •- FE 3-7162 Nsw ami Ustd Can 104 d CundiMon, UL 2-1191. hardtop, factory o-...._ .. ^^Itn equipment. Jftw n 1. Call or I i, 119 8 la credit t KINO with power •teerlnt und brakee, rum pcrfeetl Clean Inctdcl RACE’S USED CARS 2949 Dixie Hwy. 974-141 1959 PLYMOUTH St DAN,' HAS radio good condition. Full price only 9297 with weekly, paymenti of only 93.33 and no money down. Call OE Me credit nMager Mr. White at King AUTO SAL9». 119 B; Baglnaw. FK 1-9492. '62 OLDS loor hardtop, power brake! and power ateering, whitewall “— ling Jet jsiacK in eoior.. $2695 1 Year Ouaranteed ' Warranty JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1960 S-500 Stake Truck •ion. hotter, rtdio. wuneri. u .U very clean, 91249. BEATTIE “Your FORD'DXALBR 81 ON DIXIX IN WAtXRFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 .. _______looking tor a preatige oar at an economy, price, then look no furtbet. Thla one li load-•e with extrae and la in Immacu- Superior Rambler ROOTS Spring Special ’61 comet low mileage excellent oonditlon. Red with red and black ti Only - $1495 Bill Root Chevrolet Hi People: drive a mile, • ^ save a pile, go away with a smile, ; 'Examples: ' i: CHEAPIES MA^^Y—MANY-MANY TO SELECT FROM 1961 Classic 4-Door Deluxe 1962 Buick 2-Door Hardtop with full power A luxury lob 1961 Tempest 4-Door Sedan 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop teacher, a real aharpyt I 1962 Comet 2-Dioor Sedan little gat eaver but yet U 1963 Rambler American 2-Door . 1962 Metro 2-Door Hardtop 1962 Qlds Convertible with a red and wblta f but a real luxury e 9 Out of ID Can Buy With NO MONEY DOWN BILL SPENGE Rambler - Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at Ml5 CLARKSTON M A 5-5861 1960 and 1961 FORD FAIRLANES 2 Doors~4 Doors-Hardtops Come In - Look Them Over (We Need the Room) 1961 Corvair ^958 Rambler 1962 Lark Station Wagon 4-Door Sedan 2-Door Sedan Light green with e roof reck. Ont full I’ehr fuarAntet. i with tu-tone paint. Real nice. Only— with haatar tad wathari and la only— $1295 $495 $1295 1962 Ford I960 Ford 1961 Falcon Convertible with redlo, heeter, V-g engine, 2-Door With radio, heattr, automatic 2-Door Sedan with a medium green flnl.<>h. “$239^’ tranimlRiiton, whltawalU. Only*-* $995 '59 Plymouth 1960 Valiant 1956 Ford Belvedere Sedan 4-Door Sedan Convertible with retflo, heeter, V-g engine, tu-ton» peint end wheel coter*. A one-owner ledy'f cerl Radio, haatar and whitawalU and U lor you at only— Almoat new, with V-0 engine, automatio tran»mla«lon, power ,teerlng. Only— $695, $895 $495 1962 Comet 1962 Ford 1961 Ford 2-Door Sedan 2-Door Galaxie Galaxie Hardtop with redlo, heeter, whllewelle end e eperkling finleb. IWa have with radio, heater, whitewall, and V*8 «n|in«. Only— with radio, heater, aulomalle tranemlnlon, whitewall, and tu-tono paint 1 Two to chooso (rom. "”'$1495 $1595 $1595 1959 Ford 1961 Corvair 1961 Falcon 2-Door Galaxie Monza 2-Door 2-Door Wagon Hardtop with radio, heater, au-tomatlo tranamlnelon., whitewaila and a red and white flnlahl Only— with radio, heattr, automatio traiiamUilon and whitewall,. with radio, heater, whltewelle, A Clean oar that dnvet out real |[aod. thla. enar^ar la yourt $1095 . $1495 "'$1275 John McAulifte Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ■ D—10 - THfc -POXTIAC PRESS, Ntw md Um4 Can 106 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2-DDOR, •utotnaUc. Save ow this one. W75. A /e 43®^®' Oakland iMO' .VALTANT' V-100, 4-DOOR. »-Daeaenser wagon. A red beauty! Only $1,045, R & R MOTORS, 724 Oakland AVe. FE 4-352S. U60 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, exc condition, low mUeage. OR $4507. ___________: .. 1862 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE __j. heater, power - uia wid brakes, low mileage am li extra nice, $2,093. . JEROME-FKRGUSON n—POM^Udkler 1982 PLYMOCrrH 2-DOOR 6-CYLIN- me, stick shift. ...here, is new,-cheap-40-..... . $1,395. LLOYD MO 9 Dixie Hwy. FE S-4055 1953 PONTIAC. BY OWNER. 47 HUD- 1954 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. GOOD dows. leather Interior, < MA 6-8163 or MA 4-2660. 1955 PONTUC STAR CHIEF. I-OWN-er, 4-door, power steering and brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater. SUPER SPORT 1981 Chevrolet Impale 2-door han top, ss, no i o Inch engine. WARRANTY. Priced to sell $1895 Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward MI 4-4488 1983 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Sharp and readyt for summer time fun. Sports car go, with r 4-speed transmission. A beauUfu beige with matching, all vinyl Interior and bucket sr*‘ ---------- Superior Rambler >50 Oakland 12,000 MILES his 1-owner 1981 Cadillac, sedan has on It. A beau-ana Rose with a match-tor, tinted glass and a t. You must see this one. WILSON rONTI.AC-CADlLLAC : 1350 N. .Woodward 9 BONNEVILLE $850 1958 PONTIAC, 9-PAB8BNGEB WAG-on. Power steering and brakes, very clean, must be seen to ap predate, 8795. OR 3-3088. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, $759 OR 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VIOTA. an. 91.050, PE 2-0785. 1959 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, fully equipped Including power windows and seale. 1 owner. Juat Suburban Olds 585 S. Woodward ____Ml 4-4485 PONTIAC 2-DOOR WITH RA- PONTIAC 1980 CATALINA SEDAN, Power ateertno, brakes, ’like new. extras. LI 4-0537._____________ 1960 PON f I AC CONVERTIBLE, good oondtUon, will taka chaaper car In trade, FE 2-3122:_____ 1980- PONTIAC CATALINA CON- .... bydramatto price count Lot,'’ 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214; _____: PONTIAC 4-DOOR, BLACK. xc. condition, dean. 8395, coin. Mercury, comet, ungiisn -For*- -232--S,--Saginaw. JBL ...FE. 2-9131. ______________t_ 1961 RED BONNEVILLE CONVER ----------------—and brakes 1957 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, 4-bbl. carb. Clean, f"' 1957 Star Chief, .V., - MW- hardtop. Pow» overhauled, $496. Stranahan Dealer , OR 3-1391 9 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALIN^ >.. Whitewall tlrea FE 1959 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARD’TOP, with power ateerlug and brakea. 2 to choose from, sale Priced at $129.1, $95 down. Paymente of as low as $41 56 monthly. Biimincham Rambler 366 g Woodward Ml 6-3900 1959 PONTIAC 2 - DOOR SPORTS coupe. Powe 1981 1959 Chevrolet wagon 1957 Ford 2 door I960’Bonneville Vls._........... ------- "smb’s at bargain p >. FAIRLANE 500. RADIO. , automatic, whitewalls, load-h extras, red color, $1995. Superior Rambler 2nd Lot Dixie at Telerrraph FE 4-750b BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every' used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafidc 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts, and labor warranty. ■63 WILDCAT 4 door hardtop '62 BUICK conyerllbla ...... BUICK Skylark .......... ’62 BUICK LeSabre . I BUICK convertible ’61 BUICK convertible ’61 BUICK electra ........ '61 BUICK hardtop ........ 1 BUICK 4 door . . $2095 . $1995 FISCHER BUICK Naw and 6iad Cars 106 d5uxI im^^ior 'trimi"aTmprF h tifm. iLooK Suburban Olds »» 8.....________________ 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVItDE CO) verUble, two to choose from. Ora as-b Ilka new. take your plok J $1,79j FUtL PRICE. LLOp^ TORS. 2023 Dixie Hwy. PE 160- -PONTIAC CATAijin* convertible. automatic transmission, power steering and • brakes, one owner, $150 down, $78.57 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. English *Tx)N'.S U-SED cars 677 S. Lapeer, ORION. MY 2-9041 1961 MAHOGNAiif PONTIAC 4-DOOR wagon, 9 passenger, auto. DOIlJ’S USED CARS 1961 PONTIAC 21DOOR. CATALINA, hardton, Hydramatlci radio and heater, new whitewall tires, light blue, excellent condition. Call OR ^n*ONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, while, very sharp, lots of extras. $1,950. 1015 Fremont. FE 2-4018. “TEMPEST, i960 FALSoN ’80 Valiant. Wholesale. EM 3-0057. Dealer_________ ____ 1961 BONNEVILLE iCONVE^IBLE, 61- TEMPEST STA’HON ' WAGONI automatic, four - oyltoder, $1,500 or ‘—1c In. Phone 334-6777. brakes, hydramatl SEE THIS , 1961 CadUIac. 6 window sedan De- Bristol Blue beauty. This car has jo«i‘tw‘r%c«o^ THIS ONE, $3,195. WILSON PONTIAC-CAbiLLAC 1350 N. - Woodward BliudlNOHAM MI 4-193 Sell You a Car with money ..... without mone; tq State ......... NO SIDE NOTES No Turn Downs We must liquidate 100 1954 - 1959 CHEVYS. FORDS PLYMOUTHS UNIVERSAL AUTO SAI.es Niw aiid Used Car|, t 1^6 m^PMmAirB^ CON- .....lea I with !*ower Bteerlns. i, radio, heater, you ahould Naw and UNd Cars 106 tee sud drive this one, full .price. $2,695; LLOYD MOTORS, 2023 Dixie - FE 8-4055 or FE 8-4056. 1957 RAMBLER 4-DOOR WA60N. V-6. automatic Iranamlaslon. A. dan-dyt 8595. R-£it MOTORS, 724 Oakland Ave., FtF4-352»r_______ lAMBLER STATION WAGON, Met black finish. 32.000 mUes. tires and brakee, looks like I959bAAMB1 wBlF let h 1962 CATAUNA CONVBRTIBL power steering, brakes, apu *1 dows. sxtra sharp. 1963 BONNEVILLE SPORT SEDAN. steering, power Lev, eiov uuwn, y as $33.57 monthly. Birmingham Rambler 668,8. woodward ' Ml 6-3900 real nice. Pull price only ------- with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac’s Dls- It Lot," 193 S. Saginaw. i iJii 6^6 B. Woodward RAMBLER CLASSIC -CUSTOM ........... .... payments. Call 67.3-5219 after 6.______- 1962 TEMPEST 4-CYLTODER CON- 1963 PON’nAC. GRAND PRIX, beautiful black-Hnlah, with .bucket seats, Mag. wheels,’ Power steering and brkkes, radio, heater whitewalls full price. $3,195 -- LLOYD MOTORS, 2023 Dixie, PE M055 or 1957 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, very nice, bargain, FE 3-7542. H. Riggins Dealer. 1957 RAMBLER $65, NEEDS SOME $87.12 Monthly. Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward_______ Ml 6-3906 959 R E N A U L T , WITH RADIO. Heater, standard transmlsaion. no . money down, paymenti aa low as .......nllli,.' . Birmingliam Rambler 666 S, Woodward_____Ml 6-: I960 SIMCA'OTATION WAGON, excellent running condition, full price $497, $5 down. $5 per -UN------------— ---- " pedal price during Superior Rambler CONVERTIBLE SALE non, MA 6-2372 . 1W~VDOcBWAGEN SEDAN. LIKE new condition. $lil96. See at 7172 Banks St., Unton Lake anytime except Saturday. 1961 VW, IN GOOD CONDITION, AT .Suburban Olds '61 Starllre all white with blue Interior, full power ... $2595 '61 starflre all black with gray In-.1 $Ati| leather Inter :e, $2,488. Superior Rambler SHOOT FOR THE MOON IN JUNE!! ’60 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, beater and solid white finish. $1488 ’60 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Automatic, rac heater, power steering 1 brakes, whitewalls. Solid perlal Ivory finish with red $1688 ’61 CHEVV*™ $1488 ’fiO PONTIAC Catalina i WhllepiUs.*’ Solld”'lm'|>(>rlal . $1488 ’61 1‘ORD Pairlaiie 2-Door Sedan with e-cyllnder engine. radio, heater and slaiidard transmission. Solid beige finish. $1088 '60 (ORVAIR 700 4-Door I hekler. Solid ’62 CHEW Bi.scayne 2-Door Sedan. 8-cyllnder, Power- $1888' '59 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with V8 engine and Powerglide, has radio and heater and it is a solid white in color. It has power steering. $588 'S9 CHEVY Bel Air ’SO CHEVY Impala $1088 ’60 CHEVY Bel Air $1088 ’60 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-Door Sedan with power brakes, power steering. Hydramatic anil $1589 ’A] CADILLAC V-/ I Sedan DeVille Full lour-way power, E-Z eye glass, white-walls, radio, heater, TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME. 13,000 actual miles, just like new. Never find better 1 / $3188 '58 CHEVY I Impala Sport Coupe with V*8 engine, automatic, power steering, tu-tone green finish, A real fine , Act U " ’61 CHEVY Parkwood station Wagon with 6-cyllndcra. Standard transmission, radio und $1688’ ’59 PONTIAC , Catalina , 2lDopr Sedan with radio, heater. $995 ’60 CHEVY Impala Convertible with V-8 ei tomatic. radio, heater 1 steeiiiig. Turquoise ^ $1588 ■60 CHEVY Initial a Sjiorl Coupe wRh 9-c^hnder^ $1588 ’62 CHEVY lm|)ala radio, heater, power stee id power hroKes. Imnerl will) matching Interior. '59 VW Club Coiiiie ^ lung'll!* Am* sun. *^*lt hBB*'heato’r $899 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND at CASS O-liKLANl) COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 FE 5-4161 In '59* With only 8100 down, payments da low aa $30,38 Monthly. Birmingham Rambler .80 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 1050 RAMBLER AMERICAN-WAG- AAMmjcn good tires. aauO, 692-6004. : _________ 1960 RAMBLER 4 DOOR -STATION Wagon, with new rubber. We have 2 to choose from.' sale priced $1194, $150 down, payments aa i 1961 RAMBLER 4 'DOOR STATION •*'"on, we have 2 with 6 cyl, $30.96 Monthly. Birmingham Rambler sex Knsaaumi 4-doOr. 6-cyl. auto, safety bhlta, padded mileage, exc. condltton. ssea, uuev over $1700. May be seen _week days between 8 and 5. Troy unYversaj^^ 150 S. sagh 2-DOOR SUNROOF, RA- trade, $125 down, $35.03 per r LLOYD MOTORS. . Lincoln, ... cury. Comet, English Ford, 232 I Saginaw St. FE 2^131._______________ NEED ROOM ! 9 car specials. 1954 and 1055 Chevys, Fords and Buicka. $" $95. Economy Motor Disopunt, "’fioMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. , Chevrolet - Pontiac . Bulck 1958 Ford 2-door VO .... ;S7 Butek. 2 door hardtop '57 Ford wagon stick ..... $199 ’S9 Plymouth wagon, atlck. .psoaF ’91 to ’56 models ... $50 up HUTCHINSON SALES $t SERVICE yE 8-0097______________PE 5-2741 Week Special '57 Rambler and '55 Ford ea..$ 05 '59 VW bus and '57 VW ea ... $595 '54 (4) cars. Ford, Chryaler, Chevy and Pontiac ea. $45. 100 others late model and transpc"*-"— Also a few trucks. •We finance^' RAMBLERS > June discount sale, all mode •lock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET ' Union Lake Em 3-4155___' EM 2-4156 BUV MORE PAY LESS SHELTON'S in Rochester! ICK Skylark Converl 1962 skylark Convertible - . azoua 1962 CHEVY Super Convertible $2595 1962 SKYLARK Convertible ---CHEVY Super Cor-—‘ BUICK Convertlbli LeSabre................. Ksao 1962 BUICK Bleotra Convertible $3095 1960 PONTIAC Boipieville Convertible .............01995 1062 BUICK 2-door hardtop . . $2795 1961 TEMPEST 4-door Sedan . .01395 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 1901 T-bIeD Hn'rjltdp$2595 iirai CHEVY Bel nir. .-u™. • 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door 19.57 CHBr.’ 2-door Sedi 19.57 CHEW z-ooor oeuan . * oao 1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1295 1956 BUICK Special 4-door ... $ 695 SHELTON pontiaCbuick 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. 962 MONZA, THIS IS AN EXTRA nice sport coupe with the popular 4 speed tranemlsslon. white with red Interior, fully equipped. Including bucket seale, $1769. Superior Rambler WE HAVE 2 1959 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP Galaxies to choose from, boll - ‘ nice cars with automatic tfai Sion, power steering and a h WILSON .PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 8-,1930 HASKINS U?sed Cars Savings Two 1957 MERtfURY Sedans, ndlt(on. and abova Your choice $345. 1959 PON’HAC 4-door i mayo, radio solid i’ T& finish. $795. 1960 BUICK Coi power steering 1961 OLDS "00" 4 with''piiwer'aitd equipment, I I condition throughout. FAIRLANE. * 1962 r'UBU r AiitriAwni. s-uuor wiiii VO engine, slaiiilaiil liaiisnilssiini radio. 100^^ CURVAIR Coupej ^wer- Monea coupe, power beautlfpl gold finish ’mis HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savlngi’ wm ms 1960 Pontiac '60 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon with auto- tmPkl* Cow« n‘«> •«»»■«•«« 1959 Ford , Country Sedan with automatic tranemlsslon, radio, heater and 1961 Buick LeSabre 6-Door Hardtop with automatlo, tranamisslon, radio, ,i. power itaerlng and brakea. ** A beautiful one-owner, new car- •'*** black trim. . Sharp. Only ~$1R95_ $1695... whitewalls. This wagon Is extra nice and a one-owner too. ■ ...18.95 heater, power steering and. brakee, whitewalls, and la ilka $2095 1959 Ford, . 1961 Valiant „„ ,„h« ™«.. '60 Plyrriouth 3-Doar with radio, heater, white- 1960 Pontiac flhlft, radio, heater, whitewall*. \ ' .. solid black flnlah. A new cer »"<* ’ trade-in. ■ ^ p— , $795 walls. A beautiful champagne finish. One owner and a new car trade-m. $745 autoLue transmlaslon, radio, heater, power steering and brakea. whitewalls. New cat 'trade, real sharp. $1695 '62 Plymouth 1959 Rambler 1962 Comet "89” 6-Door With automatic 3-Door with radio, heater end transmission, radio, heater, ^w- Wagon with radio, hsater, white- tlon. A real bargain at walla. Medium blue finish with matching trim. walls. A real excellent cer and Is real sharp. S-23 with radio, beater, white-walls, bucket seats, white finish $1495; $1195 $895 . “$f795 1961 Pontiac - Today S Specials - 7 ■ 1960 Olds 9-Pasaenger Station Wagon with automatlo tranamtaalon, raidlo, 1 fYCn heater, power eteering and lyOy OUlCK 1959DeSoto "13” ,Ci»Vei4lbla with automatic tranamisslon, raillo. heater; pow- brakea, wJ)ltewaUf. You must ' ■ee this wagon at only-i- LeSabra 3-Door with automatic transmlaslon, raillo, heater, end er eteering and brakea. while- tut red tihleh with matching $2395 ••$545 walls, too. $545 "$1895 ' 1961 Pontaic 1959 Mercury '59 Plymouth 1960 Pontiac r r.*r’rrr;r er, power steering , and brakei, •'<». .«'«». "‘ater, A one-owner, whitewalls. A beautiful red fin- ****' trade. iDoor with V I engine, automatic tranemlHlco, radio, heater. Special at Catalina Convertibla with automatic tranamlaelon, radio, -heater, power aleerlng and white-walls. Low mileage, and Is a Ish with matching trim. r** j r** $2195 $545 $395 ll895 LINCOLN-MER CURY-GOMET ENGLISH FORDS LI 8-8268 232S. SaginaiAf . FE 2-9131 Oakland County's Only LIQUIDATION LOT "OFTEN IMITATED BUT NEVER DUPLICATED" NOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN We Have Just Taken Over the Complete INVENTORY OF A DEALERSHIP that is Going Out of Business and are OVERSTOCKED WITH NEW CAR TRADES THAT MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM: 1957 PONTTAC Chieftain 2-Door Hardtop with • "Ful^’ Liquidation Price 9297. O MONKY DOWN 1957 BUICK Super 2-Door Hardtop, loaded with full power, and factory-ln-etalled air conditioning. Like ..................... fhill Llq- . ano IB ail WI11I.O. atlon. Price, 9397. PAY WEBKLY 94.13 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 EDSEL citation 4-Door Hardtop with Jot black finish, power eteerlng and brakes. Pull Liquidation Prtca ELY 93.31 Y DOWN 1959 CHEVY oondWISn, PAY WEEKLY $6.11 NO MONEY DOWN 1956 CHEVY el Air with fire engine red fln-ib and standard transmlsaion. till Liquidation Price U97. PAY WiDEKLY 93.31 1955 CHEVY Bel Air 6-Door Sedan with *• cyl. sngme, standard transmla-afon. Alt Liquidation Price $97. PAY WEEKLY $1.13 NG MGNEY DOWN . 1956 OT-pSMOBTLE Super "99" 3-Door Hardtop. Extra nice Inside and out. Power eteering and brakei. Pull Liquidation Price 9197. pay WEEKLY 92.31 NO MONEY DOWN THESE ARE NOT MISUSED REPOSSESSIONS OR STALE STORAGE CARS BUT GOOD NEW CAR DEALER TRADES " 1956 PONTIAC Starohlef iSDoor Hardtw with power steering and brakee. No rust. Sharp blue and white. Full Liquidation Frifie 9197. PAYjWEEKLY 92i31 NO MONEY DOWN 1958 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Docr Hardtop with beautiful eealoam green finish, etiok ehlft. Full LIhuldatlou Price $667. PAY WEBKLY 99 U NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MEN ON DUTY TO OK YOUR APPLICATION OPEN DA1LY--9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS—9 A.M.-6 P.M. 1955 CADILLAC This was a southern oar, ona owner, and la realty sharp. Power steering and brakes. Full Liquidation Price 9367. PAY WBnKLY M.99 NO MONEY DOWN 1957 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop wltb Beautiful metalllo blue Md wh te finish ®pf| "g 1958 FORD Falrlene "989” 6-Door Bed with autometio tranamlssli anh fully equipped, power ate mg and brakes. Full LIquK tion Price 9397. PAY WEEKLY 14 13 MONEY DOWN 1958 PONTIAC perchlef 3-Doar Hardtop with green end white finish. Thla e really nice car from bump-to bumper. Full Llquldatlop 1956 DESOTO FIredome 4-Door Hardtop 8rlth red and black flnlah, power steering and brakea. Full Liquidation Price 9197. NO MON^ DOW: 1955 STUDEBAKER with 9-oyIlnder en- gine and standard tnuisiiiiBsiuii. Perfect transportation. Full Liquidation Price 997. r WEEKLY 91.13 MONEY DOWN 1960 SIMCA 6-Door and Is Ilka new ■ -Ut, 99 MPO, Full 'rice Uquidatlon Frl’co $497. PAY WEEKLY I NO MONEY DOt PLUS MANY OTHERS: ALL PAYMENTS MAY B1-: MADE MONTHLY IF PUEFl’.RRKD LIQUIDATION LOT 185 OAKLAND AVE, AT RAILROAD TRACKS Phone FE 5-9231 the PONTIAC PRESS, JB1DAY> JUNE 7, 1963 D-11 ^Today's Television Programs- Programs fumithod by stations listed in this Oolumn or* subfoct to change wHhout notice Ch«iw>el2-WJ>K.TV Choni»l4-WWi-TV Chflnii»l7~WXYZ-TV Choimri 9-CKtW.TV Clwmiel SO-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, , Weather ^4) Deputy^ . . (7) Movie: “County Fair." (In Progress). (0) Casals Master Class (56) American Economy 1:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:10 (2) Highway Patrol (9) William Tell (56) Basic Issues of Man 7:06 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (0) Sir Francis Drake (56) Exploring ttw Univer:: 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie: “The Shark-fighters.” (1956). Victor Mature. (56) American Business System 8:00 (56) Artist Ck)ncert 8:30 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Sing Along WUh MTtch (7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Dickens-Fenster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Ck)lor) Price Is Right (7) 77'Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Art tmd Man 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News, Weather, UAW Telescope 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2)*(4) (7) News', Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. ‘‘Thunder Birds.” Preston Foster. 2. “The Devil Commands.” Boris Karloff. 11:30 (2) Steve AUen-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Godfrey. (9) Movies: 1. "Spy in the Sky." (1958). Steve Brodie. 2. “Bad Guy.” (1937). 1:00 (2) Movie: “Tombstone, the Town Too Tough to Die ” (1942). Richard Dix, Frances Gifford. (4) Thriller - SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10^2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News TV Features , Apne Bancroft Sings^ MOVIE, 7:30 P.m. (9) “Tlie SharWighters.” (1956). Team of Navy men work to discover diark repellent: Victor Mature. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Young female medical studenb asked to risk life to capture murderer. JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) Oscar-winner Anne Bancroft sings and comedian Buddy Hackett is subject to hypnotist. Puppet group of Kukla, Fran and Ollie also appears on color show. TONIGHT-GODFREY, 11:30 p. m. (4) Godfrey winds up week as guest host on color show. Shari Lewis among i guests. i ' ■ ■ ■ VATICAN CITY (AP) - Hie Roman Catholic Church began nine days of official mourning today for Pope John XXIII, whose body now lies at rest beneath the floor of St, Peter’s Basilica, l^uiem Mass is being said Mch day At the Vatican basiiica’siuninterrupted stream of two mil-ibrought below into the basilica’s 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for CSirist 8:30 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Air Power - Documentary ' 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Qub (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Cbior) King Leonardo (7) Ricky the CJown (9) Nature of Things 11:66 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonles (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and CtocU (9) Mademoiselle de Paris SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) Pony Express (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Canada 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) Jim Bowie (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:30 (2) Movie; “It’s a Small ^orld.” (1935). rracy. (4) Movils: 1 “Holy MarU- 2 r" i r 6 ? h 5- nr rr i2 14 IT“ 14 1! 18 i6 • 2T r| r 24 26 w 34 W IT 47 48 48 bl 52 bi 64 sr 66 6^ 7 mony.” (1943). Monty Woolley, Grade Fields. 2. “Hell-Shop Morgan.” (1936). Victor Jory, Ann Sothern. (7) Michigan Outdoors 2:66 (7) Wrestling (9) Movie; “’The Rocking Horse Winner.” (1950). John Mills, Valerie Hobson. 3:00 (2) Main Event C7) Movie: “Indian Uprising.” (1952). George Montgomery. 3:30 (2) Belmont Stakes 4:00 (2) Squad Car (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:36 (2) Global Zobel (9) Teen World 4:56 (7) Magic M o m e n t s in Sports 5:00 (2) Movie: “Fprt Yuma." (1055). (4) Hole-in-0ne Sweep-stakes (7) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (9) orbit 65 to Be Tried in Iran Riots ’TEHRAN, Iran W)-Prime Minister Assadullah Aiaim said today 15 of Iran's top religious Jeaders and 50 key agitators will go on trial for triggering antigovern-ment riots that killed at least 79 persons. Atom said the mullahs (re-ligtons leaders) could get the death penalty for their role in the riots aimed against the shah’s program of land reform and emancipation of women. Tehran appeared quiet today. Troops and tanks stood guard in the downtown section wdiere the riots flared. Soldiers also guarded the mosques as worshippers observed the Moslem sabbath. The services were sparsely attended and one source said roost of Tehran’s mullahs were in hiding. ★ W ★ Martial law, imposed on the capital for the first time in 10 years, will continue for six weeks more so that court martials I be held. Atom said. The city will remain under curfew for a week to 10 days. Pontiff^s Body Laid to Rest qt St Peter's ^ ^_ ^ , Catholic Church Begins 9 Days of Mourling for Pope great bronze-canopied central al-ilion persons moved through the tar, a few feet above |thc subter- basilica to look in silence upon ranean crypt where the humble|the face of Pope John as he lay pontiff was removed from the jin state on a candle-framed cata-orW. falque. * ★ * Thursday night the body was For two days and a night anlplaced in a triple coffin and EMOTION AT VATICAN - A man tries to calm a woman who has become emotional during summer heat and pressure from the crowd in St. Peter’s Square, shortly before Pope John's body was carried out so the public might pay a final tribute yesterday. grottoes to a place near tlie tombi The cardinals are directing the of Pope Pius XI: ' interim administration of the The nineKiay mourning period church.gnd planning for their con-extends through June 17, with two!clave that will elect Pope John’s days out for major religious feast I successor. The conclave will open days of joy — Trinity Sunday June 19, two days after the next Sunday and Corpus Christ! mourning period ends, and voting next Thursday. will begin June 20. TO BRING DIGNITARIES j On _the, final day of officialj mourning, June 17, the 'most sol-| emn of the Requiems will bring presidents, princes and prime ministers to St. Peter’s Basilica. | Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will represent the United States. Bishop Vladimir Kotliarov will be the first Russian Orthodox Church representative at a Pope’s •requiem since the East-West church split of l054. Archbishop Pericle Felicl,' chosen to say the first mass, was, secretary-general of Pope John’s^ Ecumenical ^Council, which was, suspended automatically when, the pontiff died last Monday| night. The archbishop’s role as the Mass celebrant, like his givings of absolution at Pope John’s | burial, was because of his posi-| tion as vicar of the canons of St. Peter’s Basilica. One of the coming Masses likely will be offered by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Loris Capovilja, who is a canon. The JeneUan had sery^ the pontiff for 10 years, since ms days as cardinal-patriarch of Venice. Msgr. Capovilla told Thursday how Pope John spoke of fear of a r war as he lay dying. During Clipper Is Set hr Crossing MUSKEGON (UPI) - The Milwaukee (Clipper will leave here June 21 on its first crossing of Lake Michigan this year. The ship, which hauls passengers and cars between here and Milwaukee, was due to be pulled off the lake in favor of the larger and faster Aquarama. But Milwaukee officials refused to dredge its dock to permit the Aquarama to berth there. The Clipper is being renovated and put back into servlifee as a re-: suit. Behind-Screen Activity Goes On at TV Studios By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Television now has entered its slack season. The vast majority of programs have moved into reruns. Performers are taking off for Europe, mountains, beaches — more likely — summer stock, the 'it's My Party' 1st Here are what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corporation, It’s My Party . Da Doo Ron Ron....... Two Faces Have I ...... You Can’t Sit Down If You Wanna Be Happy . Leslie Gore The Crystals Lou Christie The Dovells Jimmy Soul fair circuit or personal appearances. ★ ★ , w But the lack of excitement on the small screens of the nation’s television sets does not reflect the turbulent activity behind the scenes. Casting for next season’s programs is in progress, and some of them are in production. Packagers are busily seeking to sell pro-ghams to networks, for a year hence as well as fall. NEW WORD GAME For instance, the busy Goodson-Todman firm has developed still another television word „ The Missing Link,” which it hopes to slip into some network’s daytime schedule next season, preferably NBC’s. Surfin’ USA ............................. The Beachboys Another Saturday Night'............................. Sam Cooke Sukiyaka ............. ........... Kyu Saka Moto Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Summer......... Nat Cole 10 Foolish Uttie Girl .......................... The Shirelles Birdland......... ......................Chubby Checker Hello Stranger.............................Barbara Lewis Losing You ...................................Brenda Lee 14 still...................... ........ .........Bill Anderson Take 'These Chains From My Heart....... ....Ray Charles I WlU FoUow Him......... ...................Peggy March The Good Life ........... ................. Tony Bennett 18 Yellow Roses .......................... Bobby Darin Come And Get These Meiriories ... Martha and the Vandclias The Love Of My Man ...................., Theola Kilgore Unit in Caribbean Upgraded by U. S. , WASHINGTON W - The Defense Department has upgraded its Caribbean (tommand-stress-ing its Importance in dealing with possible Cuban threats to Latin America. * W W Sr Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, announced Thursday that the command has been given the new name of “United States Southern Command” under a full general, Andretv P. O’Meara, whose promotion from lieutenant general just confirmed by the Senate. —^Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WI»ON(l 4*0) WJ8K(1500) WHH-rM(94!n VONIQIf^ liM-WJR. Sporla WWJ, N«Wi WX'YZ, N«wa, &porU CKi.W, N«w« ' WJHK. Robert R. I-.WWJ. PeopW iXO-.:WWJ, Muele Beene i»o_WWJ, World Newi »!4$-WW4, MUilo Boone 10!»-WJR, Newe. BMrte 10i«-WJB. Mine Mueio llie«-WJR. Kewi. Bporti WW.», Nowe, Muelfl WOAR. Health UiX»-WdB, Mueio WWa, Muelfl WCAR. Carender WOAlt. Newe, Bheridan «iB»~WdR, Mueio Hall WWJ, Newe, Raberte OKLW, Oood Momlni WPON. Jerry Oloon »!(H>-eiCLW, Newe. Toby David BiDO—WJH, Newe, Oueet BiM—WJK. Muele H»u iJie-WJB, Newe, Harrle WCAR, Newe. Conrad WHPI. Newe. Burdlok OKLW, Maryan, David 10;0»-WJR, Newe, Karl Haae OKLW, Newe, Joe Van WJBK, Newe, O. Reid WPON, Newe, Dale TIno MiM~CKLW. Morgan. Van lll«*~WJR. Newe, Muele 'BATVRDAT APTBRNOON WWJ. newe, wxyk, Harvey. Sebaetlan WOAR. Newe, Puree llr^WJR. Mooda, Morton liN-WJR. LBrtng. Murray WWJ, Tiger Baeeball gilW-WJR, Metro. Opera WJBK. Nowe, Lee WPON, Newe. Johneon *M%.wr‘D.v’fer’' ,»R«-SSr Muel. H.11 WWJ, Newe, Monitor Brasselle's Happy Now-Has Autograph Requests By EARL MTLSON NEW YORK - Keefe Brasselle rushed along Broadway in the rain — all abeam about becoming Garry Moore’s summer CBS TV replacement starting June 25 - and especially happy about his first guest star, Carol Channing. “She broke the, ice for me on guests,” Keefe said. “Now we’ve got Zsa Zsa, Barbra Streisand, Tammy Grimes, Teresa Brewer . . . suddenly everylwdy wants to do the show.” Keefe’s "regular family” in his variety format will include beautiful Noele Adams, Ann B Davis, alias “Schultzie,” and Rocky Graziano. Zsa Zsa was Zsa Zsa in a taping the other day. At one point when Keefe, who’s the star, after all, was rehearsing a song in a corner, ....... ‘Dolling, I myst have absolute kvict vile I am doing my number!” Sitting in LIndy’s, Keefe smiled when a waiter asked — the former Elyria, Ohio, boy who got famous in an Eddie Cantor movie — (or an autograph. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ . “This is like old times, having .somebody asking for my autograph. Hasn’t happened to me in quite a while,” he said. “The last time I was on regularly was, gee, jhree years ago, when I replaced George DeWltt oh Our Guest,*;; It’s just a sumtrier replacement ... but at least I’m up at bat again.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mae West’s Santa Monica pad is for sale, at a mere 1250,000 . . . Ezio Pinza’s widow will sell her Connecticut home, move the lamily to California . . . Eva Marie Saint will turn redhead for her next, “Bunny Lake Is Missing.” I EARLfS PEARLS: Suburbia is a place where parents spend $5,0(00 tor a school bus so the kids won’t have to walk to the new $100,000 gymnasium to get Some exercise. It’s easy to spot the husband who won’t admit he’s henpecked. He smokes a big black cigar while he washes the dishes . . . That* earl brother. (no Boll ByntlloAlfl, In*.) ' Meanwhile, one of its six game shows, “Play Your Hunch,” is up for renewal at NBC but its future is up in the air. There’s a possibility that, if “Hunch” disappears, host Robert Q. Lewis (or even Merv Griffin) might move into the host’s spot of the new show which Involves a celebrity panel guessing missing words in stories. At ABC, executives are reported to be taking another hard look at a series, “Channing,” scheduled for fall debut and thinking about a replacement. The show has not yet found sponsors. They have also changed the title of (lie Gene Barry cops-and-robbers show, originally “Amos Burke,” ‘Burke’s Law,” which makes it sound like another court-room series—-which it isn’t. CBS has some irons in the fire, too. Discussions arc i n progress which may lead to the departure of its veteran correspondent David Schoenbrun, with the network for the past 16 years. He was recently returned to Europe as a roving correspondent after, a short period as its top Washington man. There are rumors Schoen brun balked at leaving Washing-on. In addition, CBf5 recently made precedent-shattering commit-.nent. It has scheduled repeat broadcasts of two documentaries, Hollywood: The Fabulous Era” jnd “Hollywood: The Great Stars,” in August and September. the service that preceded the Pope’s burial, the bereaved secretary stood a few feet from the head of the open coffin, his gaze frozen on the lifeless body. He bent to kiss the gloved fingers of his beloved pontiff just befpre the coffin was taken away, then stood with his hand to his face as grief overwhelmed him. CARDINALS ARRIVING Cardinals continued to arrive in Rome. There had been 32 at the first daily meetings of the College of Cardinals two days ago. The number was 35 Thursday. Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, the 71-year-old Hungarian primate, was not expected, however. A high Catholic source in Budapest said the cardinal apparently has decided to remain in that city’s U.S. legation, where he has lived in refuge since the 1956 Hungarian uprising. ^ An agreement had been reported previously between the Vatican and the Hungarian government by which the Communist regime’s restrictions on the church in Hungary would be eased in exchange tor the removal of Cardinal Mindszenty’s embarrassing presence from the country. Reruns certainly aren’t unusual, but both of these excellent hour shows were first shown on a rival network, ABC, and such transchannel repeats are very rare indeed. Ex-N. D. Congressman' Dies at 72 After Illness LODI, Calif. (AP)-Otto Krueg-,r, 72, former Republican representative in Congress from North Dakota, died Thursday after a short illness. Krueger had served as representative-at-large for three terms, from 1952-1956. He had served in North Dakota as state treasurer, state Insurance commissioner and state budget director. He was born in Russia. iSAOMFICE SALE 1962 WASHERS Sm 0«r New Medals a« Waterford Workers to Join UAW local Sixteen transmission repair employes at the Buick Warehouse, 5260 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, have voted unanimously to join Pontiac Motor Division Local 643, UAW. w * w The results were announced this morning by Cecil C. Mullinix, president of Local 653, and confirmed by Buick officials. This caps a two-year drive to -ganize Buick employes working in Waterford Township, he said. Heart Doctor Says 'Ride Bikes More' SAUGUS, Maas. (UPD-Dr. Paul Dudley White, noted heart specialist, Says one way to cut school transportation costs is to have the children ride bicycles. WWW "Get more youngsters bicycling and we will cut down on the cost of school buses,” White told social club after leading a procession of bicycle riders over six-mile route to mark the opening of Bicycle Safety Week. FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC 825 W. Haron COMPANY 1 2ml ! M0RT6A6ES I fnMYourim . I Cut Payments In Half I Oat Extra Cash Too I PoyMfloAIr I ^ Sts ' S"*Jt I w)ni ! Call Today For An Appointmont I In Our Offfco Or In Tho j Privacy Of Your Homo I FE4-2231 I ' (If Toll-Call Colloflt) I INTIRtTATI MCRTQAQE J IMil.Siglnaw-Pontiao SONOTONE HoiueofHeftriiig 29E.COSNBLL COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA — ZINITH CONDOrS Radio & TV TIB WmI Huroa St. FE t-»TM UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER A40NTH. Wa Sorvic* All AAakao LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OlvltkMt of Mieh. HooSna, ra 0-M31 *3 SUNDAY DINNER for lira Family D—12 THE PONTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JJJNE 7, 19GS ^S^^^lifi/Magnificent Glass Pobr BOOKCASE CREDENZA Full 15-lndi DepfA/ STORfs OVER 200 PHONO RECORDS ! AU SIZES! Your invitation to f , SUMMER COMFORT 3-Pc. Patio Set This is furniture of quality construction, distinctively styled. You will like the soft foam cushions which cradle you in refreshing comfort, the convenience of a loxy suson table with 30-inch open mesh top, the roll-oway bases for easy ifloving without lift-ing/the long-life welded steel construction and the beautiful .white boked-on enamel $yg95 Table $19.95 Swivel Rockers $32.50 ea. 0"'^ Hammock and Stand , Large selection of hammocks in various fabrics and colors. Bminocks 3-Polnt Stand ^8 Square Tube Aluminum Folding Chair $495 Sale Price Only $1 Down Comfortable folding chair of rust-proof aluminum, square tube design has many Saron plastic webs for long life and comfort. Easy to store. Green and white. Heywood-Wakefield Swivel Rocker and Ottoman If you want the ultimate in comfort and style for Dad on Father's Day, you will find the answer at either Thomas Furniture Store. This Swivel rocker by Heywood-Wakefield is guaranteed to please % ^ the most discrim\iating Dad and will’add substantially “ H to Mom's decora^g scheme. All materials are of the ■ mS highest quality as Vou would expect from Heywood- ■ Wakefield. Only $20 Down Ample Free Parking... Easy Credit Terms 0 You can havo both porfocfly corrolatod rooms dol^vorod with a down payment of [ust # V BCOisroavL^r fiirnlt-are' 3P03jTT1Au0 ' 3 el'a. S.A.OtX^TA'W fTOxnix-uxo PK,A.irT03sr •4 a B - .oiaGiffl. The Wedfher V.8> Wuther Bureau Foreeaat Thunderstorms (Oetaila Baf« %> VOL. 121 NO. 108 THE: PONTIAC PBfljSPlMlFMB JL .J_i_L. Tl/N-VTmT A A AT T.TT1 TTN A Ar TTTATl? w i nao 40 T> A 1? O ASSOCIATED PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUN|: 7, 1963—46 PAGES Lansing Is Hit Most During Ihunderstorms Communications Cut; Thousands of Dollars Listed in Damages By The Associated Press Thunderstorms and high winds last night crippled communications, caused thousands of dollars damages and flooded streets in Southern Lower Michigan, striking hard at Lansing. ^ The mopping up and wringing out foUowihg the storms will scarecely be completed before most of Michigan is drenched again. The weather bureau predicted more thunderstorms for all parts of the state today, and still more tomorrow. And the bureau forecast little change Sunday. Four i n c h e s of rain fell on Lansing in four hours. Winds up to 70 mile^ per hqur raked the capital city, damaging telephone and power lines. The storm knocked out more than 7,700 Lansing telephones, according to provisional estimates of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Sixty additional repairmen were rushed to the area to help restore service. Bell spokesmen said. 20,000 OUT Bell estimated that almost 20, 000 telephones were knocked out of service by the storm. Also hard hit was the (company’s central area, west and north of Saginaw, where more |han 1,000 phones were out of coounlssioa, and' Taylor Township west of Detroit where more than 1,700 were affected. No injuries or loss of life was reported to state police. They said radio communication was hampered during the storm, which started about 7 pim. St. Lawrence H o s p 11 a I at Lansing reported sporadic power failures in eqnipment, but no sustained loss of electricity. [ Dies, 1 Wounded in Race Riot SECURITY HEADACHE -- Redhaired 22-year-old Christine Keeler, with bodyguard Robin Drury, heads for a London court where her jazz singer boy friend was sentenced to three years in prison for beating her. An affair between Miss Keeler and and British Secretary of State for War John Profumo has prompted ips resignation. (Story on Page 2). Clash Possible Between Broomfield and Murphy A clash of political aspirations between two Oakland Edward Sparrow Hospital at County Republicans is one of the prospects raised by a n s i n g said communications were cut off for a time and the basement was flooded. * * * The severity of the lightning, rain and winds prompted Gov. George Romney to call this week’s revision of congressional districts. Opponents in the possible battle would be Congressman William S. Broomfield*” ” ” and County Clerk-Register! nl Daniel T. Murphy. [Delivery Peak police for a storm report. Rom-i They would be competing fori Ljjf Ly ney was entertaining state law- the Republican nomination foi'l ' • makers at a country club. 'congress from the new 19th dis-i Cnrirhi Police said some Lansingjtrict containing mo.st of the! » V.UUGM State Solons Call It Quits at Noon Today » Romney, GOP Hail 72nd Session of the Michigan Legislature LANSING (UPD —The curtain fell today on short-run legislative show that Gov. George Rompey and Republican lawmakers hailed as the most successful in recent state history. With scarcely a representative or senator in sight the 72nd session of the Michigan Legislature ended officially at noon. The work that brought the legislators back to Lansing this week for a four-day meeting had been finished yesterday and today’s brief meeting was devoted to the exchange of farewells by the few members present. Three have been vetoed—one would have changed the criminal law pertaining to breaking and entering; another would have made it possible for the Michigan Employment Security Commission to disqualify firms with less than four employes from the unemployment compensation insurance list and the third would have made firemen eligible, for workmen’s compensation. The governor still has four bills to act upon, including the important con^p-essional reapportionment bill which was given final approval only Tuesday. Yesterday three other measures cleared conference committees to join the red|stricting measure as the only bills not yet acted upon by the governor. Among the important measures approved in the 1963 regular session were revision of the Ford-Canton section of the unemployment compensation law; an aid to dependent children of the unemployed enabling act; Romney-designed appropriation measures next year’s school tax,rate last free school bus transportation for' but homeownprs may wind JFK SITS ON CARRIER - President Kennedy toys with his glasses while Gov. Edmund G. Brown (left) adjusts his field glasses as they sit in chairs on the deck of the carrier Kitty Hawk off the southern California coast yesterday. Kennedy watched the Navy put on a two-hour show of its might. Final Naval Show Planned for Kennedy IN THE WEST WITH KENNEDY IJP) — The Navy trundles out its latest land and air weapons today in a final show for President Kennedy before he starts concentratihg on politics and civil rights. Kennedy was to see the Navy’s climactic display at the China Lake, Calif., testing stalion after flying there ^from the attack carrier Kitty Hawk via the Point School Tax Up; May Cost Less The Pontiac Board of Education approved a slight increase in streets were flooded to depths of three or four feet. Storm Damage Hits the Area Temperatures soared to a season record of 92 degrees yesterday at 3:30 p.m. then suddenly dropped to 78 as a series of thunderstorms erupted, causing damage for the second consecutive day. Two house fires, the temporary loss of electrieai power in five areas and several fallen trees were attributed to the Cooler temperatures prevailed in the area this morning, but a warming trend is for-cast this afternoon with a liigh of 88 expected. More thunderstorms are predicted this afternoon and through the weekend, and high temperatures are expected to continue. storm that poured half of rain on the area. Fire caused by lightning at the house of Thomas Brennan, 1825 Luneta, Commerce Township, resulted in $6,000 damage to the building and another $2,000 damage tp contents. >v Another fire, attributed to lightning, caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a vacant house at BO” ((^kintinued on Page 2, Col. 2) county, including Pontiac, and all of Livingston County, The clerk said some time ago he would run from the new 19th District, and yesterday added he would run even if Broomfield also chooses to make his re-election bid in the 19th. ★ Broomfield said yesterday he wopld not make his decision until after Congress adjourns this fall. HAS OPTION He has the option of staying in the smaller 18th, which contains his Royal Oak home, or seeking his fourth term in the new 19th. The county-wide 18th was reduced to the county’s southeast corner in the plan adopted Wednesday by the State Legislature to make room for the 19th District received by the state after the 1960 census. ' The 18th, beginning next year, will Include only Troy, the Birmingham - Bloomfield area, Southfield and all south Oakland cities east of South-field. Among key factors bearing on Broomfield’s decision is that past voting records show the new 19tl> to be about 60 per cent Republican and the 18th about 56 per cent for the GOP. ★ ★ ★ - Royal Oak Mayor and Republican State Rep. William Hayward said yesterday he would run in the 18th if Broomfield did not. Another mentioned in county GOP circles as a possible candidate is John A. (Jack) Gibbs of Royal Oak, assistaijit to Republican State Chairman Arthur G. Elliot Jr. Domestic retail deliveries of truck and buses manufactured by GMC Truck and Coach Division hit a 33-month peak in May, with 8,611 units being delivered. Making the announcement was Calvin J. Werner, vice president o f General Motors and general manager of the division. He said this was the largest figure for any month since August 1960 when 8,734 units were delivered. Last month’s deliveries were 18.3 per cent ahead of May 1962, he said. parochial and private school I pupils in school districts provid-iing similar service for public school pupils: a safety construction code; revision of the state economic development program; and two bills intended to give Michigan an Olympic stadium In which to house the 1968 international athletic games. News Flash IN THE WEST WITH KENNEDY (AP) - President Kennedy will meet with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan for “Informal talks’’ during Kennedy’s late-June trip to Europe, the White House announced today. up paying less, The school board voted 4-1 to hike the 1963-64 tax rate to $29.53 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation in the city of Pontiac and $19.13 in areas of the school district lying outside the city. The lone dissenting vote was cast by Victor P. Sutt. The school board earlier voted down a slightly lower levy proposed by Sutt. ★ , ★ ★ Although the school tax rate was increased from this year’s $19.73 levy, the home owner with the same assessed valuation as last year may actually pay less. School Supt. Dana P. Whit-mcr said a reduction in the equalizing factor from 1.2058 to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mugu, Calif., missile base. After China Lake, the next stop on Kennedy’s five-day, five-state itinerary was Los Angeles and lavish dinner party tpnigh| for the Dembcrdfic party contributors in the $1,000 class. ★ Saturady Kennedy will drop in at a breakfast for lady Democrats in Los Angeles before flying to Honolulu to cap his fast-moving tour with a civil eights address at a conference of American mayors. The President spent last night aboard the 80,000-ton Kitty Hawk, cruising slowly northward along the California coast at the center of an 18-vessei flotilla. Before retiring shortly before 10 o’clock, Kennedy walked unannounced and without escort onto the carrier’s towering navigation bridge to witness after-dark takeoffs and landings. In late afternoon, Kennedy had watched a spectacular display of Navy sea and air power from the flight deck of the Kitty Hawk. One demonstration after another. Including successful rocket firings at speedy aerial drones, went off with flawless precision. DETOUR — That construction boom city officials have been predicting for several months has arrived. This scene and the warning, “Road Closed,’’ at Cass and West Huron, is be- ing enacted all over downtown Pontiac. Fc details, see Page 2. r other street-closing Schools Plan Grad Services Baccalaureate Events Set Throughout Area High schools in the Pontiac area will fete their graduating seniors with baccalaureate services this Sunday. At Pontiac Northern, seniors will hear Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, speak on “The Best Investment of Your Life,” at services starting at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of First Congregational Church, will talk on the topic, “What Manner of Spirit Are Ye,” at Centril High School’s 7:30 p.m. services in the school gymnasium. Baccalaureate services for 234 Waterford Township High School seniors will be held at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. ReV. Roy F. Lambert, pastor of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, will deliver the message to the graduates. At Waterford Kettering High School, services'will be held at" p.m. in the school auditorium for the 209 graduating seniors. Main speaker will be Rev. Paul Coleman, pastor of Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. A total of 29 Our Lady of the Lakes High School seniors will receive diplomas in gradation exercises 7:30 p.m. at the church, 5495 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. A 12:15 Mass for the graduates is also scheduled. Rev. Thaddeus Ozog, faculty member at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, will deliver thei commencement address. Baccalaureate services for 16! graduates of Emmanuel Christian I High School will be held at 7 .m. at Emmanuel Baptist h u r c h with Dr. Lawrence' Butcher of Bluefield, W. Va., as main speaker. Forty-eight graduating seniors at St. Frederick’s High School will hear baccalaureate Mass said by Father Thompson L. Marcero at 8:45 a.m. in St. Vincent dePaul Church, 197 S. Parke. Graduation ceremonies will be staged at 8 p.m. in the church with Father John F. Finnegan, of Detroit’s St. Brendan Ctholic Church as speaker. Father Francis X. Ditz, of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, will say a graduation Mass for 58 seniors of St. Michael High School at 12:40 p.m. Diplomas will be awarded after the Mass. Seven Negroes Arrested After Dixie Violence White Man Victim; Photographer SHot in Back During Battle By The Associated Press Seven young Negroes were arrested in Lexington, N.C., today on open charges in the aftermath of a race riot last night that left one white man dead and a newspaper photographer wounded by gunfire. Lexington city officials went into conference this morning to make plans to check any similar outbreaks of violence in this racially tense furniture manufacturing town of 18,-000. Officers said one of the youths had a home made “zip gun” in his possession when arrested. Another, officers added, had a single load shotgun with him and Johnson was carrying a 22-caliber sawed off rifle. Meanwhile, j^licf said they were listing the names of all white persons they recognized on the streets last night. When the list is complete, officers said, they will be charged with Inciting to riot. When authorities surveyed damage in the city today, they said it was not as great as first believed. * A plate glass window in a store \ was broken, several windshields ' in automobiles were broken, and Related Stories, Pages B-3, B-12, C-2 a Negro church at the corner where the shooting occurred had small holes in a section of stained-glass window. ★ ★ Police said they found several spent 22-caliber cartridges, including some inside the frame of a white church under construction. A mob estimated at 2,000 white men gathered on the one side of a street bordering the Negro section of Lexington and about 100 Negroes gathered on the other side. Police said the groups bei-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Mourn Pope Catholics begin nine ^ davs of mourning for ! pontiff - PAGE D-11. GOP Struggle Rocky’s can-win claims " matched against Barry’s appeal — PAGE D-1. Murderl He Says ‘ Doctor prescribes ‘juicy | murder’ for Miss Marple I - PAGE B-4. : Area News ......... A-4 Astrology ..........D-3 , Bridge .............D-3 | Comics ........... D-3 I Editorials ..........A4 | Farm & Garden B-9—B-ll Markets ............D-2 | Obituaries ....... A-10 || Sports .........C-5—C-9 I Theaters ...........C-2 ^ TV-Radio Programs Dll | Wilson, Earl ......Dll Women’s Pages B-5—B-7 I mi 810 MW THE F6NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 'Corners Are Not Trying k> Hide From Russian Planes^ (EDITOR’S NOTE — Russian bomber flights over U.S. aircraft carriers, seemingly gt tolll, have raised some questions as to the value of the flattop as o weapon. Here is a report by a veteran military affairs writer.) By BEM PRICE — AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - The Navy’s top airman said today Russian planes—and any first rate sea scout — couidi pretty well locate any U.S. aircraft] carrier in peace-time and thej Navy couldn’t care less. But there was! one point in the interview Vice Adm. William A. Schoech, deputy chief of naval operations for air, wanted to make quite clear: Anytime the U.S. Navy do SCHOECH want one of its carriers fouhd, nobody finds it. Schoedh said he was fed up with people who have concluded that because Russian bombers have flown over U.S. carriers six times' in the last year, the carrier Is now worthless as a weapon. . in the latest incident six twin-jet mediijm-range Russian bombers flew over the carrier Ranger 330 miles east of Japan last Tuesday. , “We made no attempt to classify the going and coming of our ships,’’ Schoech said. “We do this deliberately because If we practiced security movements we would, be giving the Russians the best possible exercise in coping with us in wartime. “We do our best,’’ he continued, “not to give away our wartime patterns. There is a real danger in going into war when your opponent has all the dope on you.’’ NO EFFORT MADE The admiral pointed out that the Rangir was traveling ncin-stop from Japan jo the United States via the northern Great Circle route, that thousands of people in Japan and the United .States knew when she was leaving and when she was arriving and that she was making no effort to maintain radio silence. ★ ★ ★ ‘Ahy good sea scout with a plotting board and a radio sitting at home could have located her,” the admiral said. ★ ★ ★ j he added, “when we Referendum by Dems Unlikely in Disfriefing Michigan Democrats probably will not call for a popular referendum on the controversial congressional redisricting bill passed by the Republican-controlled State Legislature, The Pontiac Press learned today. A highly placed source in the Democratic Party said party leaders consider the move impractical and too costly. He said the party likely will turn to legal action in the Federal courts in their fight against the reapportionment. The decision to forget about ' seeking some 138,000 signatures on petitions for a referendum was ail but final, according to the source. A report from Washington this morning said Michigan’s Democratic congressional delegation was considering a challenge in the fdderal courts after meeting yesterday with Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency. The bill, fought all the way along its long Journey through legislative procedures by Democrats, reshapes the state’s congressional districts to fit in the new 19th district received after the 1960 census. It would eliminate the at-large seat held by Democrat Neil Stae-bler. This was created after the legislature and former Gov. John B. Swainson failed to agree on a redistricting last year. Democratic leaders, though determined to fight the bill they claim was motivated to benefit the GOP, now feel that a referendum would be too costly in view of the party’s $285,000 debt. A final decision on their course ing of state party leaders Monday. A court suit would contend the population variatipn in the new districting violates equal voter protection guarantees of the U. S. Constitution. Pontiac Area Hit by Thunderstorms (Continued From Page One) Scott Lake, Waterford Township, owned by Earl Maiden. Some 800 pel'sons in five scattered areas were without electricity for periods ranging from 4:40 p.m. to nearly midnight, according to Detroit Edison Co. spokesmen. Last night’s storm brought 27 crews out to service power failures north of Lotus Lake, affecting more than 400 customers ih Waterford and Independence townships, and four other areas ranging from 130 customers in the north part of Commerce Township to a similar number of customers in Lake Orion. A tree that fell across the road at 6608 M59, Waterford Township, blocked traffic from 6:15 to 6:30 >.m. Other fallen trees damaged the cars of WlUiam Martin, 2263 Overidge, ! Waterford Township and Flo^ Justus, 454 Josly«, Lake Orion. An auto accident in Orion Township was attributed to the storm. Marilyn E. Koch, 362 E. Sheffield, was forced off Baldwin Wiridon by a falling tree and drove her car into the ditch. She of action is expected at a meet-1suffered only minor in uries^ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, and warm and humid through Saturday with scattered afternoon and nighttime thunderstorms. High today and Saturday 88, low tonight 65. VVinds variabie 5 to 15 miles through Saturday. riiture preccdliiK 8 a Weatlier^HSunhy ) WafthinHtun 88 NATIONAL WEATHER - Widely scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for the parts of the North Atlantic Coast and westward through the Lakes into the central I’lains as well as over the northern and central inter-I mountain regions and parts of the Southeast Atlantic Coast. It I will be cooler along the extreme northern Atlantic Coast and upper Lakes with continued warm temperatures elsewhere. keep our electronic mouths shut, they can’t find us.” This business of Russians flying over carriers |s all very friendly on the surface, with both sides waggling wings and waving. Basically, it is one of the deadliest species of nonshooting war extant in which billions of dollars have been invested. Briefly, it is a form of electronic warfare in which each side tries to determine the efficiency and range of the other’s detection devices, die characteristics of the eledtronic counter-measures and even the counter-counter-measures. Schoech, characterized it as a “cat and mou^ game,” one in which the United States has declined td play. Even so, he hinted ever so slightly that ij is a game in which the United States is learning far more about the efficiency of ~ Viet devices than vice versa. What goes qn in this field of electronic warfare is so sensitive to the nation’s security that some of the very top people in government have asked that they ^ be kept in ignorance of ,advah6e lest they let something slip inadvertently. In any event, there are certain bombers — evasive action, acti-iby the Soviets,, incidentally, vation of radar blinding gear, good bit of the dectronic gear opening of bomb doors — is to be aboard a carrier is shut down. No met with hostile action, point in giving away secrets for On flyovers of the sort practiced I free. reporters in thia town Who know roughly at, what range the Navy can detect, track and destroy' tile aircraft— and it is farther than the 100 miles at which Ranger aircraft began “escorting” the Russian bombers. These reporters know, too, of Navy orders that hostile action on the part of approaching Soviet School Tax Up; May Cost Less (Continued From Page One) 1.118 would mean an equalized valuation of almost $400 less on a home assessed at $4,000 last year. Whitmer explained that in 1962 a home owner paid a school tax of $95.16 on a $4,000 home. Under the new tax rate, the same home owner vrouid pay a tax of $91.30, assuming the assessed valuation ' $4,000 stayed the sam^ GM APPEAL The school board set the next year’s tax rate, but adopted resolution that school taxes not be levied until a decision has been made on the General Motors Corp. appeal. General Motors has appealed its asse^ed valuation to the State Tax Commission. The auto firm claims its valuation was assessed $32 million higher than it should be. The new tax rate, which includes an additional .49 of a mill for debt retirement, will give the school district an estimated income of $11,075,598. ★ Sr ★ Whitmer said several additional costs would be covered by this revenue. He said $211,601 would go for teachers’ salary increases, $51,000 for added water and sewage costs, $16,600 for wage increases for other employes, and $60,681 for staff study items. The additional .49 of a mill for retiring debts, which provoked the objection of Sutt, was included to maintain the tax rate to home owners at a constant level, Whitmer said. Sutt proposed that the .49 of a mill not be levied. Redhead Knew Red Aide, Too British Scandal Spells Woe for Mac LONDON UP) - A beautiful redhead’s simultaneous affairs with the British secretary of state for war and a Soviet naval attache posed a new security headache today for Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Queen Elizabeth II also was nearly brought into the political row. But John Profumo, British war minister who resigned after ad- Gordon, who testified that itime I was going with Jack (Pro- iicc ifaAla.. hail a pall riimnl." Ivanov is now holiavMl Miss Keeler had been a call girl since the age of 17 and had been his mistress, was sentenced to three years in prison. Miss Keeler’s interview told of her frequent meetings with Profumo. She said Soviet Cmdr. Yevgeny (Eugene) Ivanov, former asslst- mitting an affair with 22-year- ant naval attache in London, old Christine Keeler, begged off|“was also a friend of mine at the from a traditional final with the queen. She agreed and thus was re-' moved from involvement in the political storm swirling around Macmillan’s Conservative government. fumo).” Ivanov is now believed here to have been an intelligence agent. “I did see each of them on the same day on two occasions,” Miss Keeler said. Her roommate at the time said in the Daily Sketch Thursday that “on more than one occasion as Jack left Christine at the flat, Eugene Ivanov, the handsome young Russian naval attache walked BIRMINGHAM ~ Architects have been named to design an auditorium for the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Harley^ Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., of Detroit, are slated to begin preliminary studies and surveys for the project immediately. The multipurpose auditorium will be located on Merrill betwOen Chester and Bates, adjacent, to the existing structure. It wUI be the first addition since 1930 when the present two-story, 10-room Profumo, 48, quit Us post Wednesday. He admitted he had lied to the House of Commons in an attempt to cover up an improper relationship with Miss Keei3r, who carried on an affair simultaneously with a Soviet naval dttache stationed in London. In a copyright interview in the Daily Expuess, Miss Keeler said she saw Profumo once or twice a week for several months in 1961, when she was 19 and he was 46. WATCHES CONVICTION Miss Keeler, termed a call girl in parliamentary debate, watched in Old Bailey Court as a jury convicted Aloysius Gordon, a Negro jazz singer from Jamaica, of beating her April 17. East Swelters Under Warm, Humid Weather “We don’t want to overburden home owners or industry,” Sutt commented, “and here we have a taxpayer (General Motors) who ^ with no immediate general already thinks he is paying too|br^a,^ indicated, much.” By The Associated Press Unseasonably warm and humid weather clung to broad areas in the eastern half of the nation to- * * * Temperatures in the 80-90 de- Sutt’s motion garnered only gree range again were in pros-three yes votes and four votes are pect, with afternoon or evening necessary to pass any motion. Voting for the lower tax rate were Sutt. Glenn H. Griffin, and Monroe M. Osmun. * ★ ★ Rev. J. Allen Parker and Board President William H. Anderson voted no, while Mrs. Elsie Mi-halek and Dr. Waller L. Godsell were absent. Pep Tips Off Neighbor Spy showers expected to bring tempor-rellef from the muggy weather. Readings Thursday soared into the 90s as far north as southern Wisconsin and the high 80s were reported in New England. The mercury hit 94 ih Chicago, a tec-ord high for June 6, and climbed to 99 in both Hill City au^ Russell, Kan. The hot spots in Texas included Cottula, with 100, and Presidio, with 108. NASHVILLE (UPI) - An ex-timated $1.5 million in barbiturates and pep pills piled ip a garage, attic and crammed into closets was seized early today by authorities who were tipped by a woman that her neighbors were “acting funny.” ★ ★ ★ I pess she just decided to play detective and we got a good lead,” Lt. Paul Godsey reported. Man and Woman Killed in Detroit Mouse Fire DETROIT Uh — A man and woman died early today when a fire swept a small fraVno house, on Detroit’s near East Side. They were Elizabeth Purnell, 63, and Grady Austin, 58. ★ Five other persons escaped by jumping out windows. Fire department investigators said the cause of the fire was undetermined. Birmingham Area News Community House Assn. Sets Addition Designers Knights of Columbus, Monahan Council of Detroit, Surviving are his wife, Genevieve A.; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Boucher of Detroit; a sister; and a grandson. The Biblical town of Jericho I the oldest walled city in the world. It was first built 8,000 years ago. Selection of the architectural firm was announced at the Community House Association’s recent annual meeting. ♦ ★ ★ Three new members were elected to the board of directors and two were re-elected at the meeting. New directors, elected to three-year terms, are Mrs. G. Howard WUlett Jr., 655 Pilgrim; Mrs. William A. McNa-mee, 1271 Lakeside; and Kenneth D. McGregor, 6350 Muir-field. Re-elected were William Mc-Gaughey, 131 Guilford, and Robert L. Kilpatrick, 183 Hupp Cross. rmlliui Pr«M PIibIo DECORATE CAMP BUILDING - Three students from Detroit’s Trombley Trade School, where they are learning commercial painting, do some art work in the main dining hall at Camp Agawan. The painting, both inside and out of Peterson Lodge, was undertaken as a class project by 30 boys this week. During that time the teenage boys lived and studied at the scout camp near Lake Orion. Shown here are (from left) Gary Balowski, Raymond Shields and Willie Edwards. I Dead, I Wounded in Race Riot (Cbntinued From Page One) gan throwing rocks, bottles, and sticks at each other. SHOT IN HEAD A shot struck 24-year-old Fred Link, a white man from rural Lexington. He died before reaching a Winston-Salem hospital with bullet wound in the head. Art Richardson, 25, a photographer with the High Point Enterprise, was struck In the back by a bullet. He was reported in satisfactory condition. The eruption of violence came after a group of Negroes made feeble attempts to gain service at segregated cafes, a theater and bowling alley In the downtown area. The violence in Lexington overshadowed a mass demontration at Greensboro, where 287 Negroes Watch for Detours! Pontiac’s downtown area is fast becoming a maze of detours, with water system improvements and perimeter road construction under way. Many motorists have turned up streets only to find the words “street closed” staring them In the face. .? Therefore, the city is initiating a policy I of periodically issuing street-closing notices i which will be published in The Press in an F; effort to tell people what routes to avoid. I Currently closed to through traffic are the I following city streeto. I • Parke, from East Huron to Saginaw (in- tersections of Bast Pike and Auburn are open). • Mllbourne, from .East Pike' to Perry. • School, from Perry to North Saginaw. • Cass, from West Huron to Sanderson. • North Saginaw, from Oakland to Howard. Sanford, from Osmun to South Boulevard, will be closed to through traffic Saturday morning only. ★ -a w City officials advise that some side streets intersecting with closed thoroughfares will also be closed to through traffic cxcei>t where otherwise indicated. ,>sr< i were arrested after they sat down in a midtown street intersection in protest of segregation policies. That demonstration followed the arrest earlier TTiursday of Jesse Jackson, 21-year-old student body president at North Carolina A&T College and one of the leaders of a month-long drive to break racial barriers. CHARGED IN VIOLENCE Jackson was charged with inciting a riot after he led a similar sitdown in front of the City Hall Wednesday night. He refused to post $1,000 bail. On other racial fronts across the nation, it was largely a matter Thursday of talk, negotiations, plan-making, peaceful demonstrations and some voluntary lowering of racial bars. A source close to the White House said in Washington that President Kennedy hopes no force will be needed to get three Negroes enrolled in the whi(;e University of Alabama system, but If it is needed, then an overwhelming federal forc\wlll be sent in, presumably troops. Two Negroes will report for admission to the main Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa Tuesday, and another will report to the extension center in Huntsville Thursday. This timetable was disclosed Thursday after a conference of interest^ parties, including Jiis-tlce Department officials, in the office of U.S. Dist. Judge Sey-bourn H. Lynne. ’I'he order barring Gov. George C. Wallace from physically Interfering with admission of the Negroes was issued by Lynne. I, S. Joseph Green Service for S. Joseph Green, 80, of 1544 E. Lincoln tylll be 1; p.m. Monday at Manley Baileyi' Funeral Home. Burial will follow! in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Green died yesterday after a short illness. His body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. A retired landscape gardener,: Mr. Green was a member of the' First Methodist Church of Bir-i mingham, and the Senior Men’s Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Ritter and Mrs. Clifford Harper, both of Birmingham; one son, Robert J. of Birmingham: a brother; a sister; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Albert L. Mack Requiem Mass for Albert L. Mack, of 2925 Farmingdah, will be 9 a.m. tothorrow at St. Regis Cathoiic Church. Burial will be Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Sou field. . Mr. Mack died unexpectedly yesterday. Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Manley Bailey Fune Home. Mr. Mack was comptroller with the Colonial Broach and Machine Co., Warren and a commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He was a member of Last Chance Tonit* and Sat.' WIN FREE Film Praesssing Here At SI|IIIS- and there will be 10 winners of 5 rolls free processing. So every time you bring in a toll for processing, ask for your free chance on winning FREE PRO(3ESSING. 5 rolls of the same jise you brihg in ... block and white or color. Winners to be announced Monday, June 10th—Watch for B-i-g SU^FR SIZE Black and While LIFniME-FADEPROOF PRINTS e rtim c n ^11 Popular .HImo Fllm$ ONE DAY SERVICE 5 PER PRINT o Inlerged te tUKR-tlZf o dated end DEOALED Edgee o Ouerenteed Perfect Prints By ELECTRIC-EYE Proccit o Compere at tic or More o Pay ONLY for Deed Printi Nawman’t MINT STICKS 39c 91^ Value I 8% ounce box ol Mint Sllciti. Per-led treat lor unexpected company Dellcloui, Mouth-watering. Riohardson’s After Dinner CANDY MINTS 49' 1-Pound Bag MARSHMALLOWS (omoui Herthey Condy So 45‘ MiuliiMBii 9B N. Saglnow-AAoln Floor Hollywood 'TECHNICOLOR* COLOR FILM PROCESSING IC $1.85 Value -Mailed to Your Techttkolor Kodochrome pre-poid mailers for 8mm movies—roll or mogorlne and 36mm, 20 exp. slides — mailed to your home lost. Mailed tHreet ■ to Your Hdme Eastman KODAK COLOR FILM PROCESSING Reffular $1.85 Value 45 I r" 2" 8mm MAOAZINE ROLL Proootiing.. IBmm 86-Exp. SLIDE Prooosalng Don't confuse genuine KODAK processing with other types — this is the lineal ovolloble. Pre-pold moliers allow iosler’return of direct to your home. Slock up lowest prices. Rights to limit MAAMfUD. rJIuTtirJffiaa 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor toaaaMMMMaaMaaal .M';. THK PC)NT1 AC PRESS. FRIDAf, JUNE 7, 3963 Tennessee Mayor Removes Race Linie Combo Phyed 'Hof' Jazz' CLARKESVILLE, Tenn. OB -Clarksville’s City Council has authorized desegregation of all pub^ lie park facilities, Mayor Charles Crow indicated Thursday night. * * ★ After a closed session of the council, Crow said it had authorized him to say that all park facilities are open to the public, effective last Saturday. He declined to comment further and would not say why the action was retro- activn;"':..... ★ * ' A The action affects three public ball and softball fields, grills and hiking paths. A WORLD SAN JOSE, CaUf. (AP)-PoUce have broken up a jazz combo— but not because they don’t dig jazz, o It’s just that the instruments were stolen, all $1,000 worth. ★ ★ w ' , Officer Jim Guido Said six juveniles under arrest and another sought stole the instruments from 40 different schools and had been meeting daily In a field for practice. The boys were not named. One, Guido reported, got so good on bongos that he felt he was ready for bigger drums and youths were getting set to steal a set when they were caught. ExrConcert Pianist Gives Birth to Girl PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ Mrs. Kenneth Amada, the f o r m e Susan Starr, 20-year-old internationally known concert, pianist, became the mother of a daughter yesterday. She gave birth to a S-pound, four-ounce baby in Jefferson Hos- pitaL The father also is an inter-1 The U.S. Patent office not only nationally known piah|st. T bells self-si|pporting but also usuallj child is the first for the Amadas.ireturn? an annual profit as well $1.00 Holds Yoiir DAB’S GIFT in Layaway’til FATHER’S DAY r POWER SAW Repeat of A Best Seller-Same Low Price OPENTONITE rndVmUX RAGE AMITY DAY 0 Children of Men! Know ye not why We created you all from the same duit? That.no one should exalt him--self over the other. Ponder at all times in your hearts how ye.„ were created. . —Bahp'u llah SATURDAY, JUNE 9 8 P.M. PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Professor Broadus Butler, Wayne State University, History of the Negro in Americe for the Past Hundred Years." Marvin Hughes, Chairman of Bahai Assembly of Highland Park. "The Bahai Principals for Race Unity." DlieuMlaai — tirkt RctrethmentS Folds for sloroge oi Icarrying. Rein-lorced steel rod 'steps. Handy pail platform. 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SNORKEL $I.29valua-Y97 79* NOSE CLIPS 49cValue-Now.! 34* EARPLUGS 25c Pair-Now 19* 98c SWIM CAPS Fite all head tiui 55* SUNDRIES —Main Floor ^ r SIAAAAS DISCOUNT SPECIALS for TONITE and SATURDAY Mom Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT AMERICAN MAOE-lst QUALIH Girb’Shorts 67 $1.29 Value Assorted stylos in stripes, prints, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 14. American made '—First quality. eeeeeweeeeeeeeeeeeje'eeeee'#ee SLEEVE or SLEEVELESS STYLES' dies’ Blouses C Americon made—first quality ladies' blouses. Choice of sleeve or sleeveless styles in prints and solid colors. With round collars, scebp necks, tie collars, tuck-ins, over-blouses, ruffle fronts, etc. Sizes 30 to 44. Crisp Styles and Colors-Ladies’ SPRIHG I I American mode First Quality skirts in wash 'n r wear, Dari Rivers, Twills, etc. Big selection of colors and prints to choose from. Size 10 to 14 and 18. pjvtAVtArjaiiam 1 CHFTS for the "SPORTSMAM DAD” for FATHER’S DAY COST LESS at SIMMS SPORTING GOODS Ideal Camper for Two—5x7-Ft. 42" High The Family SCOUTER TENT Regulor $27.50 value-o favorite with fishermen, conoests, campers and scouts. Forest green, dry wax woler repellent. ' Zippered fiberglass screen door, snop button riser, door flops, stakes, ropes and poles. $1 holds. eeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeee eeeeeej 31 n ACRYLIC *LPa FILLER $10.00 Seller Ideal for Ood Father's Day—I 'em worm on those cold compliig and hunting nites. i ,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "Tnio Tompor” SHN-CAST Regular $15.00 value—Custom built glaii spin-cast rod Is 6Vk-foot PMwO long. Corboloy lip top. $1 holds in lloyoway- WW Portable 20” Electric Fans $24.95 Value—Now 199 Two speeds for 'High' ond 'Low' cooling . . . sqfety guards snqp out for easy cleaning , . . heavy-duty motor . , . converts from exhaust to intake. Dominion model 2067. 1 year replacement quorontee. MTAAYAAFJiiaffl FANS Floor All Metal MIHNOW PAIL gulor $3.00 value-buy one gJj A A ; ' the fisherman father. All metal ^ ' ollng poll keeps minnow bolt I ve longer. m Trout FUES and POPPERS i 68‘ Choice of I dozen or 6 assorted color poppers. Regular $1.00 volue. “ADORDAST’Fishing Baits 97‘ GOLFERS UMBRELUS mSSL Rtgulor $4.49 wilue->< umbrella for rain or lun protection. Sturdy umbrella In brilliant colon. PARK TREE in City Meter Lots FATHER'S DAY it JUNE iaih-GiveJ|fim CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES And YOU Can Get H for LESS t In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. And If yeu don't hove twidy coth-you may use "NO COST UYAWAY" 'til Fothei's Doy. Compote before you buy... only $1 holds your choice In .loyowoy. $1.00 Holds in Layaway 11 'fury' power saw develops 116- w| H.P., 8 amps, 5000 rpm'i. Angu- * lor odjustmenls and self lubricating bronze bearings. \ Mirror finish sow conductor cord. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS All Metal-It Holds 200 Ft. of Movia Film Bmni Reel and Can Floor I—..WB^ $1.00 Value 33* All Natal Construotlon Movie Reel Chests Hold$ 12 Reel* and Cant. The Better Made AMERIDAN SHOES Are At SIMMS at LOWER PRICESi SIMMS SHOES at DISCOUNT |IMFT.-$I.28 Value.... 4Se 4M FT.-$1J6 Value.... 8S« 400 FT.-»mui siaae ■. ■. TIo Sale Of SLIDE TRAYS HeTOOmrs 20c tlAISAWYIRS 00a Jl Matal-HoMa 12 Traya Slide Tray Chest ^$6.95 Value ' for projector magazines — TDC, Argus Airquipt, etc. With cor-rying hondle. Deluxe SDde Tray Case Sturdy, Covared Wood Case i Take Instant Color Pictures With New Film POLAROID SET Hoidtia ^cm Ttoyefor Slide File Chests 139 $3.25 value—stores and carry slides. Holds ‘150 glass mounts or 300 single mounts. Hold.24 |iQg Traytfor ■mWW Storage 97 a Elactric-Eya CAMERA a Deluxe LEATHER CASE a 2 ROLLS of FILM a 12 FLASHBULBS Bo ready to take color pictures _________________ *bis camera —just as soon IS colot* film is available. Meanwhile "Dad" can take sharp, clear black, and white snaps in 10 seconds. Automatic electric-eye camera with bulit-in flash. $ 1.00 holds. 8mm Electric-Eye IfCfCIIC POWER ZOOM CAMERA With Fast FI .8 WOLLENSAK LENS $199.50 ■■■■98 Seller Roll load modisl # 143 camera .wida-qngie and telephoto movies ... all with puah-buttan ng[ar control. Full range of ASA ratings for all types of film, seN-seHing footage counter. $1 bolds. #144 MAGAZINE LOAD CAMERA.... __________________ ft HOWELL” OPTRONIC Electric Eye \7oom’‘Movie Cameras .... 169” 189” 8mm reflex power zoom camera with fully oulomollc electric eye —extra long^, rapid crank winding, slow motion feature, last , 11.6 focusing lens. $1 holds. “RADIANT” Economy Model Glass-Beaded SCREERS I SOzSS-Inch Size /[99 J Compara to $12.95 Sallar.... mf 40x40‘lnch Size R99 Compara to $13.95 Sallar . . . 50x50-lnch Size 1 1 99 Compara to $21.95 Sallar | | It Thraadt-Projaots and Ra-Windi Automatically KODAK Airto-8 Projector $109.50 Seller-Save for Dad A» shown - loodz lliell, turns off the room lights and starts Vt the end of reel, he room lights and I film. $1 holds In Free loyoway. 198 Winds tha Film ... Sats tha Lans KODAK Auto-Electric Eye “Motormatio 3SF” Camera $119.50 Value-At Simm$, Only 198 THE PONTIAC PR1BS$; FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 MARKETS The foDowlng are top prices covering sales ot locally produce by growers and sow by them In wholerale package lots. Quotations are furnished Iqr.tte Detroit Bureau of Markets, sis of noon Thursday. Produc* Apples, Delldoui, Apples, JonBihiin, C. h*± . sfrawberrlM. Mj>ar*|^'l^<>oll................ Trade Moderately Active Autos Mixed on Stock Market Potatae#,. M-IO. bat........ PotaloM. 3f.lb. bat ........ Radishes, red .............. Radishes, white ............ Rhubarb, hathMlM, beht RhubaA, outdoor, ^h, ... Ibmatoes. • Cabbite. bu............ Collard. bu................. Mustard, bu................ Turnips, bu. . lrttucb a Bscarole, bu, . Lettuce. Slbb. | l£mah NEW YORK (in Continued weakness in Chrysler and strength in Ford featured a mixed stock market early today. Trading was moderately acUve. ★ w ★ Gains and losses of most key stocks were small. Chrysler feU IVt to 65^ openl^ blocks of 15,000 and 0,000 shares, then recovered all but a fraction of Its loss after the accumulation of sell orders wa cleared away. Ford rose % to 54yt on a big opener of 20,000 shares and maintained the advance. Tobaccos and sugars continued generally lower, Steeb were unchanged to easy, oils IBM and Polaroid dropped about a point each. generally steady, aerospace Is- Railroad Places Order for 32 GM Locomotives CLEVELAND W - The Chesapeake it Ohio Railway has ordered $0.4 million In diesel lo-oomotives from General Motors Corp. The order for. 32 locomotives of 2,225 horsepower each, is the largest sMgle order for locomotives since C & 0 switched from coal burners in 1950. Opening blocks included: Canadian Pacific, unchanged at 30 on 0,500 shares; Sinclair Oil, off % at 44^ on 4,900; Philadelphia k Reading, up V* at 88% on 4,000; AVC6, up. % at 28 on 7,000; Firestone off % at 34% and Stu-debaker, up % at OVs, both on 7,100 shares. w ★ * Yesterday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped ,1. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Corporate bonds were mostly Christopher Columbus made a total of four voyages to the New World. Pdultry and E^gs DETROIT rpWtTR]^_ PM^^SSS — »v#r » ibt »»-«: I (rifrt 3-4 lb« whit# }(Vli-3Q Rock 21-93: ducklings 3<. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK IAP)-roUowlng U M ««l«oted Mock traniuUoni on the New k Rtoek ExcImbi* with noon prtcci: owns OrVds A Ur .33: ohsekt 24. CHIOROO POVLTRT _tHICAOO,_^Juns_5 uJXni 1: itrrsd Rock ti LiveOtock ------.ngsd; / . White Rock , trjrcri 91. (Mi.) nigh lew JncICbj. iS ‘!S».......... ' tSSS-.Si 'orsmO .40 PostWh .37g -reepts 1.20 ruchl 1.30C hds.lll^htsw ^ ‘‘1S ¥ \ \ d i to 33% 33V, : —fj---- ^ I 37 11% U% 37 27% 27% *.7. 40 70?Sl 70% 7W g*!Sc%VT i| I’ -j., 5., Ofi-. MM 2A m 7}^. 71% 30 32% 32% 32% - % a 33% 33% ^ 30 30% 34% «% -I- % ?? 1 Bnyonler 1 Rnythn .071 Beading Co ielchCn .401 tepubAy 1 Depub htl Revlon 1.10b Beaall .00b WiS, ■"I ■ .1 JiT) Hlfh tow I.aet <»f. 0 11%. 11% lltb — % ilsijr r*-% XIO 43% 42% 42% .... .. 34 .. ite ‘i Corp 1 RoyDu tl.Otg Royal McB I US 17% 17%, + % « nsTii ^ - o» Paq aettyOii DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June 0 (AP) - Todcy'e celpts: Cattle cents kdvansc: , MO-^lSlfe S»%er,"'32.1lO-23!lKl. tujr WAd« A moat choicB hBlfer* 21.50-22.7^ ijt« tn ll.«».M.0O; good to low choice hell J«.S0.Jl.S0, Mendard to jo* J®®'' >»• MRO- tiillllF OOWB lO.OO-n.BO: Cftnil £l«d*y*l« ^ak^cholce •"ISfiTM,’®-”-10.00; etandard and good 22.00.00.00l tnd utility md p>od * ID compared last week einughtcf A (tendy to 50 eenti higher; * ee 001.00 hlghSr: few U.ae choice A ter ewee 001.00 maiiv.. end prime ehor« limlw «-W;34,0«; end choice ihorn Umbe 20.(^2 80, to good .laughter ewee « wlfh‘‘*UTVurdM'‘~wl "nd*^ J!!orcc‘M.?Ti *?S?nd.yt low «ood l•.50-21.00; tow rood to i)«;' Utility cow. le.oo-,nrr. add cutter. 13 00-10.50; ...d commercial bull. 1* ilealcri 26, Not enough to tet up duo-tatlonr utility a 'ib*? ^ro% ;% I 14W 9 43% m 02% ••••• •r "Eif'' to .40 2 304'. «% 3W Op 03 10% 10% lOl 1 1.20 4 30 30% 30 .... VSJ? »‘S8S Inc 2 1 00% 60% t“ S r Ik U-" ^ »si ii'isi —R- 1.72 0 06% 66% 66% + 1 .40 7 13% 13% 13% .. 1.12 7 36% 36% 36% -t- oicnAid ‘is?* 8sar«r*f S^^n foM Orcyhd 1.30b Orumn lAO o"rai** 1.00 HAlllbur 2.40 ii;;c‘Ad/“To, asTfctiii^ HeydenN. .<0 Moll Elect : T’o^.t1^: . S?^;-% 20% — a'ilki ....SS !«-s“ 20 40 44% 40 —H— 12 03% 03% 03% 2? 11^ T ii '* ‘T d g% Si?: H ' li a T S% i 00^ U oTJ: 1TJJJ tJ% f: g&j|rr4.‘b SanlAm .02t_ Sencnlcy 1 B 1.40a l^Fiap' .00 12 07% 07% 07% 10 33% 32% 23% 03 24% 23% 24% U 33% 33% 31% 17 11% 11% 1146 „ - 4-21% 21% 21% — % 20 20% 30% 30% - % - 0% 0% — 'Jobless Teens a Powder Keg' Onemployment Hiti High Spot Since War WASHH^GTON (UPI) -Fasb mounting teen - age unenmioy-ment stood at a postwar peak todsy and Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz warned it might become one of the most “explosive” social problems in U.S. history. . * * * The jobless rate among youths under 20 climbed to nearly 18 per cent In May to surpass previous recession levels in 1958 and reach its highest point since 1940. This helped to push up flie national unemployment rate to 5.0 per cent of the labor force •r-a rise of .2 from April after allowance for the uinal seasonal trends. ^ New government figures released yesterday showed 4,006,000 Americans looked for jobs and could not find them in May. This figure held steady although it normally drops by 200,000 — more at this time of year. ♦ * * Employment rose hX 850,000 to May record of 00,061,000. But the spurt In teen - age joblessness — an Increase of 300.000 to 1.2 million last month — was regarded by Wirtz as the critical weak spot In the economy. One out of every four Americans is a teen- il 1.30 20 42% 42 42V« 'aI , S «?: U ^ ii ± Ed .0* 30 ,22 1 M% m 2 4 70% 70% 70% + 21 41% 41'/4 «% + ...!nWa?'‘l.20 Staunch 1.20 StcrlDrg 1.08 atcrlDrug wl - LOOb ^»«.7oo7b‘^’rb«r.ih.7ii.r*J Inough to let up fl«®UMo«*',.5®“Sft' l&kt *w«ek bBtrowg Biwl «nti miner, .ow. .tc.dy to 26 cents higher. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHtCAOO, June 0 .”« rnher .low. butcher, .te.dy to e.rly, elo»ed 28 to eo lower. «owi T2“”2f0.2JO^h buteh.r» Bendtx 2.40 Bonguet .04g leotwall .0«f leth Btl 1.60 . _jt Pack 1 4 ITS CktBrkr k * John.Manv 2 JonLogan .70 '4 Jone.bL 2.60 14% 04% -, 17% 17% • 20% 30%- ^12! 0 03% 03% 03% . 30 3?% 364', 36% 0 dov. OOV, 06% U 14% 14% 14% 1 ii JJi:: 34 OOV. 00% <0 . 130 10% 07% 00 -t 1 03% 03% 03% ... ly 14V* 14 14 ... 7 33% 23% 23% - I : 0 M¥« 26% , 26% + 47 34 33% 34 + 400 7% 0% 7 + % 37 32% 32% 32*/« - % 10 42% .......... -T— , .teady; t« auoply: 1-2 200-2: 20; M head Jt to.; 2-i 400,000 lb. 13.20 fc.‘7.T*"TirllcrW-:i.w 21.06-ft.OO: p 20 1644 16% 16% + V. 1 3044 30% 30% - % 4 16% 10% 1«»4 - % 4 14 13% i3% ...... I 10% 10% 10% - % ■5 1 0 *0^* 10% ^2 2344 23% 1 41% 4144 41% - V. 2 10% 10% 10% ‘T li tk ilvi 3 42% 42% 42% + % 1 ’« ® TcaPCX) 1.20 T.aPLd .30( Textron 1.40 Thiokot l.Ut 20% . 60 01 6744 66 -1 56 60V* 66% 00 + 31 18% 16% 16% *7 oi% 004^ 3 30% 20% 20% — % 176 38V. 37% 30'/4 ' 4 24% 24% 24% 14 26% 28% 26V. 8 10 10 10 4 48% 46% 46y.C4 107 34V. 33V, 34V* — —U— 46 14% 14% 14% ... 18 no 100%, 100% — 4 37 % 27V. 27% ... 16 70% 69% 70% -20 41% 41% 41% 4 " - 41% 42 r ibi 1106-21.00: pnokage cnoioe i,*— --- < Kf M 80*22 00: utility and comra.r- % dal cow.”i0*00-*i7 60; C & •.ogdrSufioS-^* $ . r ?T 4l^*( /J.50: Stocks of Local Interest alter decimal point, are eighth. R THE ( OlINTER STOCK* illowing ou< rigi intended * 1 tr.n.aetlon. fc amt Corp............. flin-oieotor ,. ■ Ch.rle. ol the ftlt. ... Detroiter Mobile Home. .. Diamond Cry.tal ....... Si;srttiti'.nar: frUo-Lay, Inc........... MeCoulh Steel Co. .. .. Mohawk Rubber Co. . MllTOilL ftmos Commonwealth Stock Key.tone Income K-l Key.tone (trowlh K-2 Wellingloi Vt'clllngtoi •Momlni Treasury Position DepocIM II July 1 . Balance .. Deposit. fl.< July 1 ... * * 300,1_____________ . lO,7*7,300.110.14 Jnne 4, toot 0 7,4M,006.174.H .. 03,014,011,000.17 ar 104.110.014,031.01 . IM.I06.0II.203.76 , 11,434,211,or* •” )41.»4.1I debt ! r.M. AVERAOKS 20 lull*. 171 47 c 16 Util.. 140.07 U 66 .lock. 160.01 : Volume to 1 p. ol Jl'tS 4*5% J5% . .. 1 «% 27% 27% - % 6 Ol'** 21% 5l% - , '* 13% 13% *3% 4 I 2 32 13 32 I » 23 22% 22% I 17 14% 14% 14% 4 1200 06% 64% 64% -1 13 44 43% 44 4 7 67-’/4 67% 67"'4 4 II 64 61% 61% - ' 2 32 32 33 ~ U 00' ,5 88 W ». 8%........... 31 ?3'A 13^ >5 r Ilk llkii ,8 205;, 20% 20%-t: 4 aVk 8% or'4 19 llik 31% 31% --1)-- ‘I .IS** IJ'* T i iS% IS% 15% t: • nv* $ u S ih’ nr n i io% 8% 17 21% 01 ,1-------- mfSl ■ •% 1% 6% ..... I iP Tr “ % 710V4 11 40% 00% 40% 4 1 r.% r.% is8t 2 328 32% li'k *” '•li’ii |5%|5‘t8 ‘5 r J18 8%'=‘8 Peab^l .70 ?:"p",*£t‘i*3”J l&T. mia m 1.11 PMlaRdg kb PhllMor^l.OO ptlPIat 0.30b i sa* 7 sa a a Siii- 8l|i " “ m8 ___;ldlmd for ex-dl.trlbulinn date. I—Deolared or paid eo, (ar till, year. n—Deolared or paid aftor .took ..... n.T.imVilTyrfiiul'l'lifi arreari. p_PUd thi. year, tted, deferred or no aotto t dividend mooting, r-r-pe-.........Id In low piuo itook djifi- 88LUd-;i:rv.i5..*r..»enS^^ ----------- A. nVMesl dl reoelyorehlp ui the BankfuptO] Id by iuob eotn m. xr-Ex righti .nte. ww~Wlth wa . . ..IbutM. wl-When ’**vh8!’ bankrupto] - being reorganlaed 1 Aot, or geountlo. a Trade Picture Aided by Move to Standardize By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Americans are looking for a big step forward in cutting costs while increasing their int^matiom al trade. A move toward standardization is a bright spot in iQie recent sea of troubles in which U.S. tariff-cutting policies have been challenged by the European Com-|______ moh Market. DAWSON Among the worries set off by this has been an intensifying of the always present threat of a trade wai;. ★ The American Standards Association says a global standard for American containers is due to be adopted this year by the International Organization for Standardization. ' Manpower expert Harold Gold-i 12% 12% 12V* 4 % stein explained that the size of .... .... + y. swollen ’ - h because the “war babies” born “ 'during or immediately after Wwld War II now were grown up and seeking work. ★ ★ ★ This increase occurs at a time when new technology In indus-t;^y is reducing the number of openings for youths who do not ■ 8 possess special skills, he said. Wirtz called for broader train-..jg programs, improved schooling to cut the dropout rate and an end to racial discrimination to drive down the number of the teen-age jobless. PortugaUfricans Ready to Confer LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Portu-% gal is ready to meet representa-■■ lives of African governments, both here and in Africa "to examine with them a dynamic plan of development in Africa," Foreign Minister Alberto Franco Nogueira told a news conference Thursday. This was the first public indication that the Salazar government was prepared to meet African leaders who in their recent Addis Ababa conference called for a fight against all Colonialism in Africa. Grain Prices C*m*ll6? W *‘ii^'"5””lo" Bxng iBi. TIui. Pin. i.'yi II a ii " „ js,r„ ss ® a rr,w a « ai ii?w ,:al t:! a a 61.1 u.f 04.: S:l 8:J 0*5:! tksVMED , ,18 a 811 0- Llim N Thor P c.mpi..lW5;:Sf«y ixd. nii|2 vm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Real estate has been my investment. I do have seme oil stock and one or two other I have all the real estate I want and $3,8M in cash I iHMild invest. Would yon suggest my placing this money iu , stock? If so, what issues?” A. L. A) You appear to be weir Situated financially, but you have not told me what I need to know about your overall cash position. If the $3,000 represents all, or a substantial part of your cash reserves — including savings accounts and government bonds—I would not invest this sum in stocks. I would leave it in liquid form aa a safeguard against unforeseen contingencies, If you are already adequately protected in the latter regard, ■ think you could well place this money in the merchandising group, which has been acting extremely well. I suggest Sears, Roebuck; Safeway Stores; or a combination of both. it it it Q) "I am 80 years old and have shares In General Electric American Cyanamidy and CjtiM Service. I have some mtmey that shonid be invested and am considering life insurance stock. What is your opinion? I cannot afford any risk. E.O. A) Since your letter — which [ cannot print in full — seems eminently practical. I’m going to give you an equally frank answer. I do not believe that life insurance stocks should be bought for investment unless they can be held for a period of time — at least five to ten years. These issues are rarely cheap, and the buyer should be able to wait patiently until value builds up behind them, as it usually has in the past. In general, I do not believe that life insurance stock is a suitable invostmont for a man of your years. In its place, 1 suggest Montana Power, a strong utl"*" yielding about three per cent. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally biit will answer aU questions possible in his column. ■piat should help both this na-tkm’s domestic transportation and world shipping Industries in their strug^e to wriggle tree of a severe cost-profit squeeze. MEET WITH EXPERTS Delegates from the Anwricap group have met with experts f^ European nations and with F^ar Eastern shipping interests. They say they have convinced them to accept aa standard the American containers. ★ # ★ This would permit integrated transportation of goods by standardize containers from Roanoke to Rome, from Akron to Ankara. Amertoans expect this to open new export markets for their goods, not only in the Common Market, tariffs permitting, and the rest of Europe, but also in the Far East and Ijitin America. ★ ★ * The standard containers were approved early this year for American industry. They are van containers, either 10, 20, 30 or 40 feet long, 8 feet high and 8 feet wide. In effect the containers are trailers wiUiout wheels. They are fully interchangeable among railroads, trucks and ocean-going vessels. Domestically, this standardization is counted upon to make i detit in the nation’s annual $100, billion cost of transporting, warehousing apd distributing consumer and industrial products around the states. TO SPEND $1$ MILLION The afsociation estimates the American transportation industry Tvill spend $12 million for the demountable containera this year, compared with $8 million last year. If the new standards catch on internationally, the changeover to these containers should push total expenditures much higher next year. ★ ★ ★ American industry has a long- range hope that annual trade outside the Communist bloc will be by $100 billion higher within 10 years. Transportation and shipping experts contosnd that standard size containers could haul much of this 87 per cent Increase in global commerce back to American pocketbooks. ♦ ♦ Interchangeability among vari-js means of transportation is the big talking point. But others are that containers speed handling and transfer, cut the loss from breakage, reduce or eliminate pilferage and lower Insurance costs. Will Direct GM Engineers Oliver K. Kelley, of 286 Wood-berry, Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed director of engineering development departments of General Motors engineering staff, it was announced today. In hia new position, Kelley will coordinate activities of departments anch as power devel- One of the automotive industry’s leading specialists in automatic transmission design and development, he was recently honored as. one of the 60 outstanding living inventors in Michigan, 80 automatic transmission patents. ★ ★ ★ Kelley was chief engineer al Buick Motor Division from 1957 to 1959, when he became technical assistant to the head of GM’s defense activities. In 1981 he was named engineer in charge of program development for Engineering Staff. He joined GM in 1927. development, vehicle develop- Business Notes Gary Spees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynneer M. Specs, of 1311 Linville, Waterford Township, has been appointed manager of the merchants service leased department division of International Shoe Co. of St. Louis, Mo. He began as a retail salesman for Wohl’s Shoe Co.'From there he became a department manager, merchandise man in the company’s wholesale division, a territory salesman, and finally assistant director of sales planning. In his most recent position he was directly responsible for the development and operation of the Wohl owner-o]tarator leased department plan. Promotion of Frank P. Com-pagnoni, of 2216 Parkinson, as coach technical service manager of 6MC Truck & Coach Division, was announced today by C. F. Dick, general coach sales Cam pagnoni joined the division in 1942 as a General Motors Institute stu-COMPAGNONI dent in the engineering program. ★ * ♦ In subsequent assignments he supervised the division’s service training activities, and, in his most recent position as service engineer, has been responsible for the transmission and axle section. News in Brief ebarles Bush, 11 Fairgrove, told police that a 32-caIiber pistol valued at $50 was stolen from his apartment yesterday. Billie Hall, 157 W. Chicago, told police yesterday that two windows valued at $40 were smashed on the right side of her ar. Rummage sale, St. Paul Lutheran Church. Joslyn and Fourth St., Friday, June 7th at 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. and Saturday, June 8th at 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rummage sale, Saturday, June 8, 8 to 12. K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Ity Saginaw. Rummage sale $-1 June 7 and 8, 1277 Dufrain. Garage sale, June 7, 8. 9-5. 3344 Elder Rd., West Acres Sub. Rummage Friday, Satorday and Monday, 10-6. 1457 Joslyn at Walton. Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike. 8:30 to 12 a.m. Sat. 8,1963. Rummage sale. 8-8. Friday and Saturday June 7-8. 5025 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Crescent Lake Rd. Chicken B^fbetue St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake pd. Sat. June 8, 4-7 p.m. Adults $1.25, children under 12, 75c. Sale. Summer clothes. Sat., June 8, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 197 S. Parke. Antique French Provincial mirrored fireplace top. 66x52”. Shown Sunday. 682-3218. —Adv. Expect Administration Men Next Week Officials Id Testify in Pesficide Hearings 70‘/4 70Va — * Mon& tdiS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration officials are expected to testify next week 6n legislation aimed at tightening controls over use of pest-kllling chemicals. ^ The Senate Commerce Cooi- American Stock Exch. Pliurn xfUr d*oimxi poinu xr* tlihttu. NSW YORK (AP)~Am#rle*n Ototki: : 1 D*t«l . ...Jl Lnmp . Imp Oticm . Imp Oil ... 40% Mohxwk A 0% Mu*k P ni 4 NJ zino . Ohkrw Wm 40% Tochnioo ______i wfi — . ,..000.2 140.0 147.0 ..... 341.1 101.0 134.0 042.7 ...077.1 117.2 142.0 200.-...200.0 07.0 110.0 200. I40.ll40.14 .Arixiif."’ session today at which Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall and presidential science adviser Jerome B. Wiesner were to testify. They probably will appear next week. Author-biologist Rachel Carson, whose best seller “Silent Spring” touched off a national enntro-versy over pesticides, told the committee yesterday that more research on “environmental hazards” is needed because too ' tie is known about the possible harmful effects bf pesticides and distergents on all forms of life. Led to 2 BILLS • Miss Carson’s book led to two Ills by Sen. Maurine B. Neu* berger, D-Ore., and others to provide more accurate labeling of such chemicals and expanded federal research In ttie field under the Interior'’department. ♦ aw Wiesner told a Senate government operations subcommittee recently that broader research was needed on the potential dangers of such chemicals. Unlimited an uncontrolled use of such pesticides, he said, might in time present a danger as great as that of radioactive fallout. mIss Carson, a former government marine biologist, skid fish and other marine life magnify the amounts of chemical poisons they take in as the substance passes through the food chain of nature' Such minute underwater life as RigRR and plankton is consumed by small fish which are eaten by larger fish and so on. I1ie processes of each digestion Increase the presence of some chemicals. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1963 Wanted td I^W a BEDHOOM, BUSINESS MAN DESIRES 1- OR SiSroom modem «p»rtip«»t.« home. Private, patrly or all (ui nlibed. PE SSMl. J1 alter 2:3» p.i_ ________ r cdVPld Dl^IRE^l OR^ Box 3 Pontiac Preee TENANTS WAITuiOiPAST StaV-■-B. Adama Realty, PE I-10M. WIL,li TAKE LEASE OR OPTTdTH ---------I----j gH.gg0 t r a dUmcU 3 Share UWap Onar»»r» ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT TO •bare with buahieii lady, We«t elde, 3M-M7S._____ BUILDER 0 eommleilon,' Mr. Davie, have pr^rty to eell cMl ue to: belp In diapoainf of It. Mo obit MULTTPUC LUmNO SERVICE JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyere wa::^ for all kloda < READ EBXAra and CONTRACTS WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED USTINOS James A. Taylor, Realtor 7731 Hlxhlaod Rd. «MM) OR 4dl3W CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS —HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT PE S-S441 Li.stings Wanted NEEDED IN DRAYTON ARE, Bre buy or tell land contracta Al Pauly, Realtor * PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-«M0 Apartmente-Fanilehed □ROOM ^arlm< n 1- BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-riment. Newly decorated, ir. parkins at door, tat _____- »-aSl or n MSM. 2 ROOM AND BATH NEWLY DEC-orated, adulte. 229 Plorence. 2- BEDROOM. >URNI8HXD AP^T- 2 BOOMS AND BATH vale bath and entrance. $U Mr week with a I2S depoelt.- Inquire al 272 Baldwin Are. Phone 33S-«IJ1. BEAUTIFUL ROOM. FRIOIDAIRB. ....... ' 267 N.----- ___JE. UNION _ week. EM 2-2011. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 200 N. Paddock_______ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. AdulU only. 24 Florence.___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH ON SILVER Lake. 24' knotty pine living rodm with fireplace and bar, adulte, utll-lltee paid. No newlywede. OR ____1 welcome. $20 per weea wim $20 dMioell. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. 220-Wl. ____________ rSOOMB AND BATH. SECOND floor. $10 per week. Adulte. FE 2- CLEAN. CHEERFUL ROOM IPOR . elderlT genUemen. htqutre 12$ W. CLEAN Q U IE T. NEAR PI________ Body, 30 W. Tennyeon. PE 0-ao$3. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR ' CLEAN. COOI. SLEEPING BOOM. - - Bide. FE 2-1007. F U R N iThED HOUSEldeiPtNO , room, clo»e la. 22 Lexington. GENTLEMAN ENJOY UVIN6 ON lalie. nice room 2070 leland -- Dr.. Drayton Plaint, 1 ml HOUSEKEEPINO ROOM. EVERY- 1 ROOMS, BATH. NEWLY DECOR-ated. private entrance, baby we|-come, MY 2-1021. 2 ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR. 4140 Cllntonvllle Rd. _____________ 3 ROOBs and BATH. FIRST noor. adulU, after 3 p.m. 100 Dretden^;___,______________________ j"B()6mS and BATH. PRIVATE, ullllllee turn, near but line, weal .1^ couple only. Tele. FE S-»352 after 11 a m. $17.»0 week.___________ J~ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, couple only. ”” ' ilcbek^v wo lib fflF^nlri FURNISHED 2 ROOM SPimT. 004-0$12. ______________________ NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR colored. FE 2-0437. _________ THREE ROOMS, UTILmBS, ,PRI-vale entrance, couple only. Private retldence. Phone FE 4-6984. Aporlm^^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. »TOVE^ AND 6 7M W. Trooms and bath with full hiiiement. FE 3*7797. ff[60U UNFURiNisHKO APART- Alberta Apartments l-roomefllclency^^ 2j»$ 4"B00M8 and BATH. PRIVATE entrance, 3700 Bald Mt. Rond FE 041107_____________________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, HOT water, convenient Weet Bide. Call FE 4-7700.______________ _________ 5-ROOM UPPER. NORTH. oIroomsTijOwbr. heat, OARAOE. fenced back yard, weet eWe. Ref-ercncee, July 1, $07.50. FE4-4954. refriger ren. FE 5-6175 or OR iboMS AND I rnhihed. ^ a n ra. UTILITIES Ith. FE 4-5413. „„.H 6n co5lSy r Petrolla. 062-1444. ARCADIA II 3 roomt and bath within walking dletance of downtown, and all but oonnactlona. Warm In winter, cool In eummer. Alto oloee to Bohoola $nd ohurchee. All clean and well decorated. Oood neUh-bora, children permitted. Fine lauhdry taollltlee. $54 per Month. K. O. HempateaiL Realtor, 30S W. Huron, FE 4-8264 or FE 4-3647 I APARTMENTS, 3 ROOMS. AND BATk. CLOSE IN. Rant HouMi-Farnliiiad 39 ,Juat off U.S. >0, MA 5-7086. Rant {leviaf-Fanilshad 99 S*Im Houmi 49 Rant Hawiaa-Unfvrniiliad 40 5-ROOM MODERN, ON BtfSLINk, — 2 Bedroom Unit $» Per Month ( Contact Reeldent Manager ' 844 Eaat Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7882 LEAN, MODERN HOUSE, OAS heat, 2:bedroom. large kitchen located In the heart of Oxford. LI 7-5740_____________________ BELL OPTION 3-Bedroom Single Home $55 MONTH Featuring . Oaa Heat Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Location In- Pontiac Call Dally and '8und» 836-81 ________REAL VALUE For codh-e — in waterFord IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ... bath, trt-level. Highland Subdivlalon Shaehtonway. FEV2665 r*'— - BEDROOMS. DEN, LIVING room, kitchen, carpeted, r--- Lake area near Dodge Pari fummer seMon, ttnl comt or pftrtlftlly. 689-0353 or 682 1530 Otic at. ^BEDROOM FURNISHED, DOBIVA Beach, Black Lake. Sale for dren. 362-0405.___________ LAKE FRONT — MANDON 8443, " - - •Rd. 2 bedroorru, TAOES AT LEW- LAKE FRONT pOPLEX.__ TO REOT FE 5-6452. MACKINAW CITY BANDY BEACH MODERN COTTAOES LI 3------ MODERN, SLEEPS . 8. ON BASS Lake i55 weekly. 363-02I6. MODERN COTTAGE AT HIOOtNS ' ' e. Fireplace, ahower and boat. a week. UL 2-5137.___________ ; AROUND COTTAGE, ON L-^ ( AND BOARD. MEN ONLY. IN JUDAH I trkti. FE 8- LAKE SHOP- Rant OHica Spoca 47 INOHAM NEW PRESTIGE ling oppoelte city parking ' 83.50 to. -it. Air conditioned, eled, M-an3.__________^_________ OFFICES 825 AND Up, 4540 DIXIE Hwy. OR 5-1555,_____________ ACRES 8A8HABAW ROAD NEAR Clarketm Rd. aullable for CuH‘---llon, vei-y reagonabla. D1 3-11IL nia HanSi ~*9 tk-ACRE den^apot. J7,5M?"m<» *5oto*‘ Jew Ingham. Re a 11 o r. Aubi^ am Cnwke. UL 2-2210. UL 3-5275. 'bedroom, small house and lot, free and clear. FE 4-6447. 2-BBDROOM home, sylvan LAKE all city aervlcei, 1 b'-'-lake. 65H326. __________ , . i-bedroom, newly decorated. carpeted, ilofme and eoreen. Union Lake area. Priced at $M.»00 wW. lenna. 6 veara old. EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY._______________ ■BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 3-CAR OA-rage, bullt-lna, hot water heat, ceramic tile, vanity in bath. Sloima, Bcrcena and guttera $12,560. Will duplicate. Nothing down on i - ™iOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER __________EM 341732 pfoOM »RICIL^BANCH-TY_ra road. FE 2-0654, f-BEDROOM BRICK, carport, fenced yard. _ S^SiBDiOojORICk RANCHrMANY fine featurea. Including exoeaa to private beach low down P»ym»n‘ or choice of lerma. Open Sun. 2 to - OR 44HB3. 105 FOOT LAKE FRON'T 3-BED- 2443 IVANHOB: 3 BEDR ranch home on large lot. priced to eell at, 510,9«, SYLVAN. 662.2360 and '@-1886. LAKE OAKLAND FBIVILEOBS 3701 Mariner. 3-bedroom brick, 214-ear garage, full baaement, Owner. OR 3^162._______________ jO^'LANSDOWNE, WILLUidS LAKE ~ Brick 4-bedroom. Large living room, 2 fireplacei. 214'hatha, ' board hot water heat. 9-lOtha well landacaped, mature treea,— front, landy beach. If you have M X*f p55' Friday or all day Saturday an( Sunday. For other appolotment call Lanalng, FE 9S606.________ AT ROCHEBTER Home In the oo.unt.ry. 3 mllea north of Rocheater. 4 bedroomt, oldef home with fireplace, carpeting. 2-car garage, fenced yard. Cloae to schoola, 811.800 arUh 81. 800 down. ■ FRANK SH8IPARP OL 1-08S BIRVilNaHAM - BY OWNER. TWO-ad>ry -brick, near Quarton achool. ........la, iVa batba, new kitchen, im, 2-car garafe. lot and RANCH it mbft- lY OWNkR. .T-BEbROOM home, targe lot, 414 per oi gage, balance 815,000. Uni area, 303-7424.___________________ lY OWNER, 3-BBDROOM RANCH home near Union Lake, •>»“» $1,000 down, ISO per monL.. —... Ing takea and Inaurance, EM 341505. Bloomfield Highlands Here Is Value Mr. Brick 3 bedrooma. RORABAUGH FE MI053 .......... ..... ranch type home. 114-car garage, aoft water ayatem. Btorms and acreena, oil forced air beat. Will tell lor equity with • MA 4-1850. y^wS^TTbedroom. 2-CAR garage, get heal, new paint. Reduced to $4,955. 5305 down. $50 per month. Leaving city. 335-1858. By Owner—98 Center St. 5 rocmt and bath, main floor, nice 4- room apartment up with private entrance. 2-car garage —------- drive — fenced-ln yard —• gc-- Excellent condition. Rental Income from apartment will provide month- lymenta. Phone FE 2-5319. (WNER, SBV ___ apartmente apartment houae E 5- oedroom hou and lota 112,904-------- with option to buy. New and u.c houtei. In and out ol city. Economy Motor Diacount . 2335 Dixie Highway_______ coMMumfr national bank For Home Ownerahlp l£aM ;'i Eaay ' ”• • ___Y BUNOAtxjW el-Huron by owner, c ----—ed, 3-bedroom, i Near .......... plete^^ remodded. furnace, acreened porch, garage, full Cement drive, large Anchor fenced lot. $7 980. Terma avalla- CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILKOES will aacrlflce equity In 2-be<*'~-" houae. 'Take over land con FE 3-^. .______ "IxiCUTIVE'S RANCH HOI ■----M, large 2-car attachei 4 loU. lake prlvllasu..^ Birmingham. 59.500 rma or $1,000 down contract. Paul Jonea Re- E. BLVD. — MT. CLEMENS AREA Attractive J-bedroom_ brick ^ch home. Full laaement. Completely flnUhed recreetlon room with extra klirhen. bar and 44 bath. Fenced lendicaped lot. Nice I Elwood Rea" «^*an5 0 FAMILY SIZE LSTORY dining room, fireplace. 3 b< 144 batba carpeting and IlLoS?.’ rE°*l43^. drapea, . <5nly ide equity e 5.5M3. Iota out Auburn, will HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3-BEDROOM ' baaement. lovely yajd, 1, many extraa OR 3-0743 HOUSE FOR SALE TO SH7ITLE LAKEFRONT HOMES, NEW AND uaed. J. L. Dally. Co. EM 3-7114. LAKB“FftONT. J-BEDROOM. REC- health Al^DS _ j ^ . ’’Lake by 3.bedroom. tile - -’--n tile floor*. No .... ........ _ jge 115x157 lot. Lowered price 110,300. $500 move In 560.13 mo. plua iM and Inj. HA08TROM REAL ESTATE. 49M W Huron OR 4-^. evea. caU OR 3-0339 or 603-0438. acaped lot, nice beach. $I0.9W lerma or take over 4V4 per c mlge. or Land Contract. Call o er »08Mor •“ " 3-bedroom year 6-1371. NEW CAPE CODS ■ , __ . . LARGE ________ 2 batba. Pull baaement. Large dining area. Wooded lot. Lake prlvllegea. $14,900. .... lelaon Bldg. Co.______OR 3-8191 lEWLY DECORATED s” ROOMS aturdav ana j— 5 01. Mode, a located In liochraoor Hint, sub al 32 Shagbark Drive. (Shagbark Drive rune north off Walton Blvd, (Unlveralty Drive), 144 mhei weit o( downtown Roc a i» C - ROBERTSON. INC. CARNIVAIa By Dick Turner “It’s complete! Has games, tranquilizers for the mother and prizes lor the children who, go home first!” OWNER ^BED- legea. $5.M Winding Dr, WATERFOkE ke^riri! VE HAVE NEW AND USED houict lor rent or aale. Will Utile or no down payment. 363-7043 lor Information or ------ Pontiac TraU, weal to Oreen Lake Rd. Follow ilgna to Twin Beach —679 a month, Lota ar low at $90 down. Baidu-.----- bee Rd.; 4 mllea north of Walton Rd. Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9123. WALLED LABUI AREA, 3-BEDROOM k and garage ‘ ' “ $600 down. CHEAPER THAN • RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month PEATURmO Wall to wall carpeting A'U wood doora $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch type S-hedUvoin home with fuU baaement. oak floora. gaa beat, copper plumbing and full Iniulated. Readv to move In. We arrange ft- Big T Sale* Exeluilvely By IVAN W. SCHRAM QUALITY BUILT YOUR LOT OR OURS JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3-0811 HIITER NEAR DRAYTON. 0 room*. 2 fi bath*, plaitered wall*, full bai nunt, gaa heat, Alt. 144 car g rage. 800 ft. lot. chain link lent $11,980. terma. HURON OAjIDENS. O ri Te’rrni. BT. MIKE’S AREA, 4 LAKE FRONT. 4 room. 144 baths. I Ing, 3 bedi IM703. I 5 up. ___________iTY. __________ ON WALLED LAKE. 4 b15K5(5m narlly furnished all year round home, complelely modern, oil furnace, on beautinil lake front lot, west side of lake. Price 513.500. OCHE8TER. TRI-LEVEL, 4 YEARS 3 bedreoms. possible 4th. 244 baths, tamUy room, large, kitchen with bullt-lns, a fireplaces, bassboard hot water (as hsat, 244-oar at^hM garaga, ektreniely nice arsa. 825.800 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-.$l,000 DOWN 83’ Lot Family Room 144 Car Oarags Oas Hsal J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 10751 Highland Rd. (M-89 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 ■$55 M'oSrrIi Salai Haasai________i9 4-BEDROOM Pries cut to only 85,850. Good solid year' around construction. Just across the street from perfect beech at Cass Lake, 'nils has bssement with furnace heat. Small down payment. Eaay terma. JACK LOVELAND La^t Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bcdroom Brick-Faced With or Without: AH. Garage - LOW PAYkfENTS FROM 870 MO. INCL. TAXES and INSURANCES Model Open Deliy From 1 P.M. Cor. Kinney and Corwin. 1 block east of Oautnd. 8 blocks north ol WE8TOWN REALTY NEW HOMES NORTH OF PONTIAC Paved Sireete — Oae Beat 3-Bedroom Ranch With Attached Oarage 3-Bedroom Brick with Full Bieement $69 MONTH Sala HyWi STOUTS Best Buys " Today RAMBLING RANCHER - Long and low. 25x46 pl4U attached 244 car garage, BIO 11x24 lamUjr--- 2 king size bedrooms, tile SO NICE - TO .........-........ modeled 4-bedroom farm home. —.......- ----‘ - of the RETIREES SPECIAL — clean 4-room home, lix le and atores. Features gas _____ _ .. _ -J front porch. basement, new gae furnace, quiet paved street, walking distance *' shopping area. Price reduced quuok saie to only 88,950 i $1,505 d< ORION TWP — Attractive 3-bedroom brick home, cuatoro kitchen i'' buUt-ln oven and range, wainscoting, tile bath. 80x275 blacktop road. A nice heme the low price of only 511,300, terms, Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-01 Multiple Listing Service NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. ................el on CsrlUIc off W, Kennett, 3 blocks fro“ Flsber Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY BPOTLITE BLDG. O FE 4-5985 isk about our trade-in O'NEIL Your » ipen >e Is Youltl Invest In personality as well as pleasurable livability. This brand new "Beauty Rite” at 2900 SHAWNEE, situated on 100 feet of lake front on School House, certalnlyepre- be fun, or i I DaUy U to 8 Off M24 hist N behind Albans O ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN SPECIAL FE 4-0921 20 Acres Modem 5-room home, 12’ L, .. living room, large cut-stone fireplace, full basement, new nace, ohtokeh coom pony i IS minutes from Pontiac, - __ of value for 517.500. Owner might change for good Waterford Twp. FLOYD KENT 44 N. Saginaw_________FE 5dl05 COLORED loslnji^oos COLORED 3-BBDROOM, PUU, BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAGB COSTS FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY 1 HURRY! PRICES FROM $9,250 TO $10,050 WESTOWN REALTY 404 Irwin off last Blvd. . E 0-2703 Evas, after 7;M, LI 3-4077 $9,500 lot. FuU baaement. oax iioor^ me bath, biroh oup-hoards. OR 3-5040 after 0. oak floors, hoards. OR RUSS McNAB OPEN HOUSE 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, on large wooded lot on besutllul ^Ivsn Lake. Open Bat. A Sun. from 13 p.m. to 6 p.m. Make offer. 2223 Oar-land, City of Sylvan Pontiac, Mioh- ^....smwwnip BviMiauie mjuuj. Your periianallty wUI reflect Itself In the many beautiful appointmenti In this home, particularly the gorgeous master bath with atall Mower and ■iiniri,n tub. Entertaining will or quiet Jnl^^room mg™the'lake. or the exp tiled and painted basei Everyone knows that It men! In lake frontage 1* TRADING IS TERRIFIC PARDON OUR PRIDE but we do want to brag lust a lime about this lovely Sylvan Village property. So much belter than a new home because It's carpeted, beautifully landscaped, fenced, recreation room finished and It has a large eoreened porch. All brick. 3-bedroom. 244 baths, 2 fireplaces, double gsraxe. Priced at 025.500 and we Invite comparison. 10 per cent Oo^ Waterford location near a fine grade sohool. Full price $12,500; $1,250 down and no other coala. We have the key. folka. $1,000 DOWN. NOTHING ELSE TO PAY. Here’s one of the cleanest, 3-bedroom, wet plastered homes We've seen. Situated right on the Canal and going mto beautl--—1 Lake. Low laments Included. and a half for only $ Bo first. All those not eligible for OI terms need only $1,260. No extras. Already approved by the veterans administration at only $9,900. Gray shingle, brick trim. 3-bedroom, full basement. Lake privileges, tool $100 will move you In If you are a "OI Jos." Otherwise Yov gUn*^ FremheZ between Hatchery‘"Rd. and Dikle Highway. You must have good credit. „ A. C. Compton & Sons W^_Huron^ TO 3-7414 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes .'uU baaement Paved street Oas beat carpeted Bullt-lns NO CREDIT CHECK SPOTLIGgT^BUmDERS IRWIN LAKE PRIVILEOES^ ely 2-bedroom brick bungalow 1 large family ro-!d living room, ei and attached garage. Lwel scap^ lot with patio for Iho mer evenings. SOUTH EAST SIDE a/re^S^pfirams^froY PERRY PARK home with auHinallc oak floora and iltuated — ontage. Ii leal for pi Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2-6 3851 Meinrad (Off Walton. 1 block eaat of DlxU 3 bedroom, 144 baths, 2 car garage, lull basement. WIU duplicate Homes-Farms some woods — man-maoe ponu. home has beautiful stone fireplace and baaement. but neMs modeml*-tag. $13,500. Land worth 59,000. NEAT VROOM HOME — with ce — naaemeni — gangs, ne porch. Commute to Pontiac 4-ROOM year around HOME Brewer Real Estate OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 8 On Hl-Creet Dr. at Hl-HIll V- 3 miles north of Pontiac on Lapeer Rd. (toward Orlop) at Sll-verbell Rd. Watch (or me Ladd’r 2270 Square Feet A SPECIAL FEATO ■ lira chll 2 x 20 ; pirque llvSng^TOml i breakfMt‘are™‘puU basement* VVli paved driveway and 110 x 160 1 estate slied parcel for $22,500. A Home in the Wood? Modern 7-room home In beautih.. —--------------^RMhuter. Cm- peted living an Large family eoi garage. $14,500. 7 LADD'S, INC 3835 Lftpeer Rd. (Parry M24) 5-9a5l or OR 3-1231 tutor " NICHOLIE NORTHBMf HIGH AREA $300 moves you In. LAKE PRIVILEGEB Brick and ranch w Tile path. ... .... heal, large l^lng. three bedrooms. Closing bath. Nice cameling and d psry Included In the low, 1 $8,600 price. Oarage, too. 0 lucky eligible "Ver can me In for $50 total money out his poekatbook.,pon't rent i other (lay. folks, you can’t RANCH: for a _____possession “g^DOWN***’ ' ROCHESTBIR aMa THBEHO-BEDROGM BRICIC-wlth 2 -------ujAtalff .wJd — ____ „.d sxpandable I ready to oohvsrt to a 4th bed-....d. This 2