71m WMfW O.I. rwacut _ _ Finite r Cloody (DataHa Vafa !|> Home fditjon. VQL. 121 NO. 95 ^ PONTIAC, 5IICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 19G3 —mTaOES on Stbte s Figures Trial Delayed Until June 18 Judge Mixes Motion Asking Transfer of the Proceedings The trial of two 22-year-old Pontiac men accused of murdering a Kroger store comanager is still scheduled to begin in Oakland County, but not until June 18. Circuit Judge William J. Beer today denied a defense motion that the trial of Adoise White, 79% Wall, and Charles E. Hodges, 174 Prospect, be transferred to another county. Beer rejected defense attorney Milton R. Henry’s argument that notoriety and publicity about the case made it impossihle to get a fair and impartial jury here. Beer also ordered the trial, originally set for yesterday rescheduled for June 18 because of “force of circumstances.’ Although denying another motion by Henry for a postponement of Ibe . trial. Beer noted Commissioriers ut'S Total at $4,483,852 Would Require Hike of 79 Cents Per $1,000 of Assessed Valuation By DICK SAUNDERS The City Commission last night set the city’s tax levy at $4,483,852 for 1963. A resolution was unanimously approved, ordering City Assessor Edward Bloe to establish a tax rate which would produce .the levy based on the city’s total as-se^ valuation as equalized. CAMERA GIRL — The baseball diamond is . usually reserved for males, but Susan Scott, of 2635 -N. Squirrel, Pontiac Township, was undaunted as she took her position along first base yesterday to shoot pictures for the Pontiac Northern High School yearbook. Miss Scott snapped Doug Ingalmells . (left), Huskies’ icatcher', and Craig Zadosko, Pontiac Central first baseman, during a cross-town rivalry match. Northern won 7-3. FMiut pr». Pk*to A tax rate of approximately 814.65 per $1,000 of assessed valuation would be required to raise the tax levy specified in the resolution. On Integrating South This would be 79 cents per $1,9M higher than the 1962 city tax rate. JFK Asks Executives to Talks LasV year’s rate_ was $13.86 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. nRSTTIME The move marked the first ime in Pontiac’s history-4hat^ th^ the jury was «c^- Kennedy has asked a number of ul^ to recess today and return meetjvith juneis. . ^ ^ ....Ibim nejrt TttesdaymgivF'serw^^ uniu- immediate attention" to the March 16 slaying of Robert A.|*'« ^outh. The White House announced WASHINGTON fAPjkrPnesideiit ence with businessmen engagedi A Justice department spokes-in interstate commerce was a'man said last night that “surely pre|qdc.toj.JegMlatioTi requiring interstate commerce will be in-such businesses to desegrate. Greene, 22, of 122 Summit. Greene was killed after he wasi today that telegrams went out forced to open a safe contain-j to about 75 business executives, ing some $1,500 at the Pontiac from the North and the South, Mall Kroger store Police said he| inviting them to the White was stabbed 42 times and shotj House, once in the head. ’i The purpose of the meeting was EXAGGERATION CLAIMED described as a discussion of Henry claimed that the brutal-!“«>'"e aspwts of the difficulties ity of the crime had been ex-|exper'enced by mmonty^^ aggerated by newspapers and tel-of Titlesin securing evision. He contended this pre-employment and equal access o vented an impartial jury. | facilities and services generally Judge Beer said the “only way available W the public” to determine whether or not iti . * * * is impossible to obtain in Oak- Additional telegrams may be land County an impartial jury to sent today to 25 other busjness-hear this case is by beginning men. While the matter of additional civil rights legisiation is under ’study within the administration—Kennedy said sa last week — Salinger said he expected nothing to develop on the matter this week. L&jard Against volved In it (the possible legislation) somehow, but just how, iCa-:ill too Mrty to say." lliere were indications from high source that Kennedy plans similar conferences later with public officials and clergymen from Southern states. city tax assessments will be figured on a state-equalized valuation. In terms of dollars and cents, the tax rate would amount to an Increase of $SJ5 in the city Ux bill for a home with an assessed value, of $5,909. The ^ualization factor is included in the $14.65 rate. WALK AWAY - An unidentified Army ^ private walks with his arm around his sobbing wife from the runway where a nonschediiled airliner carrying 64 passengers and a crew of Ar Phettfas six crashed. Families of the. 4th Cavalry Division soldiers watched in horror as the plane crashed and burst into flames. 70 Escape Death as Airliner Crashes MANHATTAN, Kan. (J*)—All but six pers^s aboard escaped injury yesterday when a chartered four-engine airliner crashed and burned while landing with 64 soldiers and a crew of six. None were seriously hu|T. Stand^-d Airways of Burbank, Calif., operator of the craft, a Constellation, said, “unidentified loss of power in one ^ n g i n e” caused the crash. The plane made a normal ap- Sun to Warm City to Hf^ to do it. “It is only, right and proper that we try to impanel a fair and impartial set of jurors to try this case, before concluding it can’t be done.’’ The judge also denied a third defense motion that statements by White and Hodges admitting the crime not be admitted in evidence on the ground they were obtained through “illegal pressures.” Those from the North are officials of firms which do business in, the South. The executives have responsibilities in ownership br| management of such commercial]guarded against further racial vi-enterprises at theaters, hotels, va- 'olence in Mississippi and Florida. At Birmingham, Ala. U.S. Dist. Judge H. Hobart Grooms held riety stores and drugstores. WH.L BE REVEALED ’ Names of the executives receiving telegrams were not made public but White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said they would as acceptances come in. Salinger declined cOmihent when asked whether the confer- Prosecution and Defense Switch Roles It was defense counsel on the attack and prosecutor on the defense this morning in Oakland County Circuit Court. , The defense —the prosecution, that is—prevailed. It was during arguments before Judge William J. Beer on Defense Attorney Milton Henry’s motion that the first-degree murder trial of his clients, Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges be held outside thc'county. ” Henry contended that information given newspapers, magazines .and television by authorities went ‘‘far beyond what the law contemplated.” It made impossible the selection of an impartial jup' in Oakland County, Henry said. "At no time have I given any statements about this case," Oakland County Prosetutor George F. Taylor replied, adding, “I am not able to control the press and television.” After an off-the-record conference. Henry apologized to Taylbr ‘ ip open court. „ Race Vi0lenGej °^ 72 Degrees in Mississippu Florida From Our News Wires Beefed - up police units today of 53 tonight. In Today's Press Disaster Rail station roof collapse kills 48, injures 36 ^ - PAGE 23. Last Hurrah? A. B. (Happy) Chandler suffers defeat in Kentucky primary — PAGE 1 Traffic Tragedy Wife gives comfort in accident aftermarii^ PAGE 2. that the Justice Department does not have the right to sue for integration of Madison County and Huntsville schools. There were Negro demonstrations last night in Raleigh and High Point, N.C., a federal judge yesterday ordered the enrollment of a second Negro'at the yniversity of Mississippi, and a group of hotels at Krtox-ville. Tenn., agreed to drop racial barriers. Negroes kicked off a planned series of demonstrations yesterday at Jackson, Miss., with a sit-in at a wbite^unch dpunter by a biraciailgroup of nine persons. ** ItHREE BEATEN 1 Three of the group were beaten I by whites, others were manhandled and all were dpvsed with catsup and mustard. Early today, a firebomb was thrown into the carport of the house, of Medgar Evans, state field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), who has been direct-tag the Jackson integration An amendment to the annual budget • appropriation ordinance will be prepared for a public bearing at next Tuesday’s commission meeting. The amendment will officially establish the 1963 tax rate and spell out changes in the original appropriation ordinance adopted in January. The tax levy is some $169,612 proach but suddenly fell imo a wheat field, bouncing and skid-ding^alongrnntir it came w rest about 50 feet short of the runway at Municipal Airport. The fuselage was filled with smoke and the wings tverie burning, passengers said, but there was no panic. '/ Using regular exits, an emergency exit, windows and even a hole where a wing was ripped from the fuselage, soldiers and crew cleared the plane in less than a minute. , or Sol will be shining on pa-Beef Up Police Units raders and picnickers on Memo-] rial Day even if clouds do shut *»>an the>4,314,240 tax levy off his beams part of the day.j®PP™''®^ January. Temperatures will coi^nue Jiear *. * ' * a high of 72 toffl(T)f6w and a low! The $169,612 is to be set aside as a surplus which may be used for two purposes: above the right wing,” LtJ¥il- reported he had taforma- liam C. Bryant, officer in'cli^ge tion direct from the tuna fleet of the troops, said. There’s a chance of showers late tomorrow and agdln Mqp-day. For the next few days temperatures will be mild. Friday and Saturday will be cooler, but Monday will again be 1. ’To cover a drop in' the’' city’s total tax base which might occur if any or all of a $32-million tax appeal from General Motors . Corp. is granted by the State Tax Commission later this summer. 2. To abolish the annual re- Today’s northwesterly winds at. 5 miles ^r hour will continue policy^ , .t51ol5m.pJl^lonight. .. Fiftv-six was IhelSwest r-Tord-'P®'"‘® ® need for such a.caSh ntiy six was tne lowest record ^ mg in downtown Pontiac (ireced- g^ gjty eventu- ing 8 a.m. The mercury had ally realign its Jan. 1 budget with climbed to 67 at 2 p.m. Ithe July tax collection. Nick Dellere, airport ma.iager, said there was time for some of the men to dash back inside for personal effects. DESCRIBES ACCIDENT “I waa sitting by "a window WASHINGTON ifi - Secretary of State Dean Rusk telephoned the foreign minister of Ecuador today and asked for immediate releaM of two U.S. tuna boats held by Ecuadorian naval vessels. Rusk offered to send officials to (}uito to negotiate a settlement. Rep^JJonel Van^ Deerlta, D- ‘“rhe first thing I noticed was the right wing kept going down and down and down. It struck the dirt and peeled off. Tlien I looked across and noticed (he left wing come off.” ^ Sgt. Joshua Hill, 34, Thom-,'son, Ga., one of the injured, ' said he saw the landing gear fly by. He escaped with a bruised leg. The Congress member, who coipes from San Diego, home port of the tuna boats, a^ said that Ecuadorian foreign minister Benjamin Peralta had promised turning trqpps Jo”nearby Ft. Riley' from,two-montb$^ train-appropriated surplus appropria- jngt at Cai«p - Irwm, Barstow, tion^ in the interest ^'Soflrid Calif.' ’The”«bldi^b wer'e 4th The, Cavalry tank crevStayK',’ T(kBurbank, Robert fl.Traiey, attorney for Standard AirWayi said the plane was destroyed "due to a lack of. fireJignting equipment at the Manhattan Airport.” Aret News ............. 4 Astrology ........... 17 Bridge .............. 17 Comkt ......;...t......l7 EdHortals ..............9 Markets ...... Obituaries ... Sports .............13-15 Theaters ............. 5 ’TV A Radio Programs 23 f Wifson, Earl............23 ’§ Women’s Pages . . .19>U Evers’ wife and children were In the house but no one was hurt and there was little damage. Negroes were told at a mass meeting in Jackson last night that Mayor Allen Thompson had agreed to limited concessions regarding integration of public facilities. But Thompson and Negro leaders disagreed over what actaally wan agreed to and the (Continued on Page 2, (k>I. 4) President Is 46 Today i WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy reached his 46th birthday today and-his wife, Jacqueline, planned an extra-special party to mark the occasijon: an evening dinner cruise on the Potomac. Weather permitting, Mrs. Kennedy and about 25 rela-: tives and friends will serenade the President with “Happy I Birthdpy” aboard the 104-foot Navy yacht Sequoia. &cOpt for the evening party it was business as Bsuall for Kennedy. He lined up a full schedule of actWities running from 9:39 a.m. until late afternoon. "i Kennedy’s weight is 173 pounds — a loss of about seven J including a weak back that requires pampering, he has i missed only two days of Residential business because of f* illnessi After 28 months in “the teSughest job in the world;” Ken-T nedy ils little changed plqisically. He has lost some weight ^ through dieting, picked iqi a few gray hairs, and acquired k a few more lines in his youthful looking face. 1 Kennedy’s weight is 173 pounds — a loss of about seven , ^ pounds since he moved into the White' House. PRESIDENT KENNEDY L ■ Jmirsi- .J Rusk Demands Boats' Release 2 Tuna Vessels Held by Ecuador Navy Ecuadorian gunboat bad fired across the bow of the tuna boat “Hornet,” apparently as a result of a misunderstanding when two of the vessels were about to be taken 11)6 planq was one of three re- IhaUlK two boats in Ecuadorian “ custody would be tiiken to some port other than Manta, where Americans have encountered hos- tility in the past. To Up Patrols in South End Complaints Increase; Commissioners Move The city is going to increase police surveillance in the south end of Pontiac. Announcement of the move came at last night’s City Commission meeting in response 'to growing concern over an increase in serious crimes and rumored illegal operations in the area. > * * ■ "We are taking immediate action to increase police patrols hi communities where trouble exists,” said Mayor Robert A. Landry.- '‘In some areas, we will initiate foot patrols on a 24 hour basis.” He said the problem would be sdved “wita all possible speed.” The action came after commis-; sioners received a full police de^ partment report on the rate of serious crimes and the status of vice operations in the south end. Although the report showed a crime rate increase, it stated also that “the existing, known vice traffic in the south end does not warrant it being affixed the title of ‘wide open?'’ 5 PER CENTINCREASE Figures in the report showed that the rate of serious crimes increased 5 per cent in the section south of Orchard Lake and Auburn, and decreased 5 per c^t in the northern sector last year compared to the year before. However, compared to figures six years ago, the report indicates that city wide, ser-kms crimes have nearly doubled and traffic acchtents nearly tripled, while the present police force numbers four men, less than it was she years ago. The lack of necessary manpower is repeatedly -blamed in the report for failure to cope with an increasing crime rate. Pontiac currently has a ratio Of 1.6 p% ...........................POP«P The \(jna tempest stirred wave of excitembnr around thehice perwnnel to each 1,( state department aS word of a lation, shooting incident/prfead. | The national average is 1.73 Deputy undecs^retary of stateiper 1,000. Detroit’s ratio is 2.8 U. Alexis Johnson called in Ecua-per 1,000. dorian Minister Eldiiardq'Arose-!vice SURVEY mena and,profeslJ(f against any igciuded in the report is a vies shootinc. ‘ i ------- j— shooting. ^ ' _ ■ ★ W' ■ Van Deeriin, >>Rho had been conferring with state department officials, then announced to newsmen that Rusk personally had intervened in the dispute which has a history going back several years. squad survey devoted, to gamb-(ContihUed on Page 2, Col. 8) New Serial Starts Soon News Flashes’ CAPE CANAVERAL, FIA;..’ (UPD—America’s mighty 2 rocket, the power plant for future orbital, voyages' of. US. astronauts, btew up in a tacular ball of smpke and today shortly after launching.' LANSING (FI—Democrats declared today they wUI not call off a recount of the April 1 vote approving a new state constitntioB, as suggested by Republican-backed (Earlier story, page 4.) Whodunnit? Oidy Agatha Christie ”{J knows and she’s |iOt tell-^ Ijig — at leari, not for a ■ whil^-:;>,;, ,• ~ '• queen of mystery ifrite^s (with apdo^ to EUery) has come up with andther of her suspenpeful jtarillers,^“Tl« M1 rr o r Cracked.’’ It wiD begin aRearing Monday in Serial form in The Pontiac Press. So if you love a mystery. why not n^e Mias Christie’s latest a ilaily reading must? tWo A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1068 Reporter’s Wif^ Comforting in Aftermath gf Traffic Tragedy By JOHN J. CROWLEY CRy Ediltr It was tte night b6fort,,aay, Itanorid Day. tlie reporter’s telepbane Jan-^ in the kitdien. ."JoiiD. there’s, a btel one at Wiklatmith and State roads.” As the newqMtperman hpng up the receiver and prepared to covr^ A frightened little girl was helped into the second of two ambulances that screamed' horn tite scene. The reporter dwcked with dep- The reporter saw another need. He called his wife in from the car. asked if she could accompany . It Bas the iffrSt time she “This is where die woman was found. The boy wa| pinned under ,4his car. The girl was still in . the badc seat. The baby was over there.” As the young woman gathered the little gir) in her arms, all that happened burst out in loud sobbing from the chiid’s lips. “Everything’s going to be all right, all right,” the woman kept And the last. She would be (needed that jnight. At the accident violence tom iq> the Dead: ea infant and a l^ year-oM boy. Hart: the ckO-dren’t mother and her (Lyear-old daughter. The other driver in’t 1 CROWLEY Tiro cars that had tangled like mad dogs lay spent and brooding beside the road as deputy sheriffs probed the darkness with Hash-lights. Following the ambulances to, the hoopital to check on injuries, the rep(Hter found only one per^ son in Uie shiny, tiled hail outside the emergency room — the gW. The ambolance drivers had idaced her in a wheel chair, alone in the corridor. She wasn’t Injar^, There—were INJURED MOTHER But the girl saw her mother being wheeled out of the emergency room into the elevator headed for surgery. The girl was wide-eyed and silent. She struggled weakly to get out of the wheel Chair. The reporter’s wife f^ntly held hef back. - “Well hon^,” she said as die tossed her hair back from her face, “what’s the matter here?” “I want my mommy,” the child cried Md wevedoutiecktod^arnt--'towterd the elevator. There was a moment of awkward silence. Then the child settled back in tee chali’ and look^ around at the strange, clean, frightening cmridor. The ragg^y dote she had rescued from the car was crushed' in her arms-. The reporter’s wife tried to start a conversation that would keep the girl occupied. Sonetiine soon, she thought, a relative must arrive. . She shook the foot of the doU. “Did Santa bring you that nice doU?" “Yes, but really Aunt Dorothy did. And she made a ballet -dress for her just like mine.” Suddenly she leaned forward on the young woman’s shoulder and cried again. “Will my mommy get better?” she asked. “They’ve Just taken her np-stairs,” the womaa said, “They’ce gring to put her in a nice' soft bed and wash her were black and blue as she was wheeled to the elevator. “Yes, and her arms and bade —Just like she washes you before you go to bed. Then they’ll give her a little pill so she’ll sleep real good and fOel real aunt. She was , caught up and smothered in familiar warm arms u hhe sobbed out ho' The child continued: “The balqr was hurt, too.” “Was she?” the annt asked la sadden alarm. A glaace at “Wo were going Louise’s,”............. “I’ll come up and see her tomorrow,” the girl /Mid. CONVERSATION CHANGES Guided by the reporter’s wife, the conversation galloped into the wonderfijl world of sdiool and learning to read and who was in the child’s dancing class. Suddenly the hospital door swung open and a young wom- fraatically an a wridor natu I Abruptly her voice was harsh: “That man should have lotted where he was going.” Then: “Why. haven’t they brought my brother in?” AGONIZING TRUTH The aunt glanced up question-iiwly at the reporter’s wife. The young woman bit her lip and shook her head. “Was John with you?” the aunt asked. “Yea,” cried the child ia des- the child’s report The false but comforting thought that, someone probably took ho> brother home crossed the child^ ihind. “I don’t mind if he’s in my bed,” she said. The aunt suggested: “He can sleep in your bed and you can sleep in his.” “I won’t mind, if he’s in my bed,” the child repeated, “Daddy will take care of him and mommy^ You can help if you “And feet?” asked the girl; She had seen that her mother’s feet eyes*fastened on the c relief swept across her face. The reporter’s wife thought: —Aunt DeroGqr has arrived.” The child Jumped up from the wheel chair and ran, her arms outstretdied, to the disirau^t The ear Was laying ea hin I think Us shoes were off.” The reporter and his vrife drove “How did bo get out of the car?” “He filed out the door. But it doesn’t matter about the shoes. He has school shoes.” ★ w ★ In the apartment, he said, “Honey, write down everything ‘^you and the child talked about. “Maybe it’ll do some good someday.” Test Depths in Commerce Try to Vindicate Lake Dredging By PAT McCARTY ; A han^l of men yesterday aft-«DooD took a barge across Long Xake in Commerce Township, doggedly testing water depths as they went. ; The man whom they had planned to impress with their findings was not present,-*- County Drain Commissioner - Daniel Barry said he and his aUet spent tee day with federal “We’re being judged by people inspectors in another part of who haven’t been out- here and tee county.. •* won’t take time to come out,” “My office isn’t at all concerned [“"factor Don Q. Rutter said. with Long Lake,” Barry com- ★ ★ w mented. “There isn’t any reason Yesterday’s tests were con-why we should have gone. ” [ducted in an effort to justify the Those involved in tee Long Uke i contractor’s claims that the Long dredging project, reportedly the first of its kind in the nation, were of a different opinion. Pope 'Clearly Improved,’ but Slill in Grave Condilion Lake project was worth while. PRINCIPLE ‘VAUD’ Although some Long Lake residents are still complaining. Rut-, ter said the principle he tested there is valid. By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXm rallied today. The Vatican announced the Poim showed a clear improvement in his over-all condition after a restful night, but it was clear he remained in grave condition. ' The n-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff spent “a night of tranquil repose, during which he did not need assistance.” a conununique said, and he(looked better in the daylight hqun. The communique, published by the Vatican paper L’Osservatore Romano, said the Pope’s doctor left him after an examination at 20 a.m., and did not plan to return until evening. The communique said Pope John’s mind was clear and that he never was unconscious, “even in the acute moments of crisis. It was the first time the Vati- can ever said officially that the Pope had gone through a crisis. Apparently he has gone through several in the past six months, the worst Tuesday. The project is to be completed if the Long Lake General Council can raise another $33,000 to add to their original $74,000 contrac-tural price. It was the first time the Vatican ever said officially that the Pope had gone through a crisis. Apparently he has gone through several in the past six months, tee worst Tuesday. A blood transfusion then enabled, him to survive hemorrhaging caused by an abnormal stomach growth that has bothered him for a year. After that harrowing day, tbel, word fron]..j|isidr the Vatican was: “Only a miracle can save him.” In advance of today’s communique, the Vatican press office said Pope John spent a good night and felt slightly better this morning. But the issue now at stake between Rutter, who says he’s arguing for a principle, and Barry, who says he’:, not arguing, is the possible dredging of Wolverine Lake. TO SUPPORT REPORT Preliminary engineering reports on Wolverine Lake indicate the project would cost $995,-000 and therefore be unfeasible. Barry has said he will support this report wholeheartedly before the drain committee of tee Oakland County Board oLBupervis- The Wedither Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTTAC AND VICINITY -- Considerable cloudiness with chance of showers and a little cooler today, high near 70. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy little temperature change, chance of showers late Thursday. Low tonight 53, high Thursday 72. Northwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles. Tt4»r la rMlia* libwttt temparatura praeadlnt S a.m. : Wind TClocttr 5 B.pJl. Oaa Ttar Aca la Paalltt tamparature ................... Lowatt tamparatura .................SI Bun riaaa -ninrsdar at f:01 a.m. Moon aaU Thuradar at 1:34 a.m. - Ifooo rUai Wadnaiday at 11:33 a s Bitht BIffeaat aad Lawaat Tamparalaraa TaaaBty't Tamparalara Char D4 4< Fort Worth M 64 64 43 Jackaonvllla 17 73 56 36 Kansas City 76 57 60 46 Loa Anaalaa 62 41 UlamI Beta. 65 76 65 46 HUwaukaa 57 54 _______ 64 46 Naw Orlaana " "" Trkvatsa C. 65 47 Hew York Albuquarqua 6T 57 Omi^a 75 61 73 56 C. 64 53 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered light showers are forecast for tonight for the Atlantic Coast from New England to i Carolinas with more numerous shpwers over the central nains and mid-Miasissippi Valley and a few over the upper I Biff and oantral PJah^. It should turn cooler over the norttm riatoa from the northern Plains eastward with mild tar prevaOhM dmwtara. It wiU ba clear over the i ■ pd dmart paw and partly doody dsewtara. The lake, which was I and 2 feet deep except tor a couple of holes two years ago, now has an average depth of 8 feet. from transportation to teaching machines and philosophy to finance was discussed at last night’s board of education report to tee people. Speakers focused their attention on the last three years — specifically the time since a five - miU construction bond issue was voted in INI. Statistics were used for comparison. Wolverine Lake residents have objected to Barry’s refusal to consider the cheaper Long Lake project. With the work d^ne there as TEST DEPTH - John L. Hyland (right), president of the Long Lake General Council, was pleased with his measurements at tee lake yesterday. With him are Don 0. Rutter (left). Prallka Praia Phala contractor for the dredging which is not yet completed, and Dr. John R. Snell, engineer for theL-project. basis, they have been told the Wolverine Lake renovation could probably be done for $500,000. TTiey are now talking about hiring another engineer to write a contradictory report. “There is no connection between the two lakes officially,” Barry said. Connection or no, the Wolverine Lake citizens committee Tvork-ing on tee project has scheduled a public meeting for June 17 to set its strategy. The drain committee was briefed yesterday by engineers from HubbeU, Rote and Clark of Birmingharh, who did the preliminary stedy. City Officials i I Rally Round for New Flag id," Groo|ais aty Commissioner Dick M. Kirby’s golfing ability may b? questionable, but not,his patriotic spirit. Appea^^ ^ ^old teatl meeUng, Kirby steun^ly c^^ jj for the city to “get a new American flag” to'replace what he claimed is “that poor old tat-^tered and ttHii rag at Pontiac On Guard in Soufh (Ckmtinued From Page One) possibility of further racial demonstrations in Jacksokm existed. A demonstration at Tallahassee, Fla., last night almost erupted, into violence when 50 whites chased 250 Negroes past the capitol. Police broke up tee gathering but made no arrests. JANUARY SUIT Tied in with the Alabama decision, the Justice Department filed suit in January seeking to integrate schools in federally impacted areas. Judge Grooms used as prece-l ent an identical suit filed in Mississippi which was dismissed last month. ^ am of the opinion that the United States is without authority to maintain this action, pnd further that the complaint dMs not state a relief can be granted, said. As late as May 13, 1963,11 judge said, the 5th Circuit C^url Madison County School Board attorneys had argued that the Justice Department could n o t bping such suit on behalf of tndividuais. “'This court will not 'j>resume to take upon itself the removal of landmarks which are so plainly established,” Grooms said. The action was brought-seeking I enjoin the school boards from segregating any dependents of military personnel^or civilian employes in the public school sys-tem. PICKET THEATERS More than 400 Negroes marched and picketed two segregated theaters at High Point, N.C., last night. About 1,5N whites gathered to watch and heckle the demonstrators. Some rocks were thrown and one Negro wu slightly injured. Police arrested iwo whitei In Raleigh, mme than 300 groes marched down a rainswept street to protest ragregation and were left pretty [much to themselves. Municipal Golf Course.” Administrator! pondercfl where they’d get ope, “Contact a congressman. They love to give away flags,” Kiri^ Hmtem. Then it hiiconies a e,” said City Manager Robert A. Stterer. “I don’t know urhy,” Kirby replied. “We have two kinds, don’t Administrafaurs allowed that they mi^t consider contacting aonMone from bote parties for a the United States could sue under tee 14th Amendment to tee Constitution. ^ I did, however, reidfirm thel principle teat the United States isi not a person under teq 14th Amentoeni, he said. At Biloxi, Miss.,, yesterday. Federal Judge Sidney Mize ordered, tee University of Mississippi to enroll Negro Cleve McDowell in its law school for tee term beginning Jiine 5. Mississippi Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson said, however, he would enter a motion ^Friday to dissolve the order. A spokesman for the Knoxville Birmingham Area News School Board's Meeting Touchies^ Varied Topics BIRMINGHAM - Everything For instance,. Kenneth M. Nag-ley, director of personnel, said the present 9.4 per cent teacher turnover marks a notable decrease from the 11.5 per cent ir 1961. ^ The school system’s goal is to have W per cent of its teachers with four to seven years experience and M per cent with masters degrees. Current rates are 30 per cent and 43.8 per cent respectively. Daniel A. Nesbitt, deputy superintendent for curriculum, and William S. Corliss, director of elementary education s p o k e. on curriculum changes. They emphasized the need for time and coordination in jlter:-big programs. Nesbitt cited as examples of Van Buskirk said $315 per student is used foi teachers’ salaries and $407 per student for the total instructional program. Others to speak were Dr. Otis M. Dickey, superintendent of schools; Walter J. Piel, administrative assistant; and James.' O’Neil, supervisor of buildings, and grounds. ^ Appproximately 100 persons attend^ the meeting in the little' theater of Seaholm High School. Teen, Boy, 5, Die in Traffic Area Children Hit by Cars in 2 Mishaps Mrs. John P. Blanton Service for Mrs. John P. (Lois P.) Blanton, 60, of Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns. Funeral ^^ Homor-Pontiae: -Burial will follow in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Blanton died yesterday after a one-week iUness. Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomor^ row at the funeral home under tee auspices of the Rebekah Lodge of Detroit. Mrs. Blanton was a housekeeper at Kingswood School. , Surviving are a dau(diter; Mrs. Prescilla O’Keefe of New., York City, N.Y.; a son Patrfck of Fremont, Calif.; a sister and a brother. Hotel-Motel Association said yesterday that four hotels and a national motel chain haj^ voted to desegregate their facilities. The Knoxville News - Sentinel said teat at least 2,300 persons have signed petitions urging that facilities catering to the public be An Orion Township teen-ager was killed last night when he was struck by a car, and a^-year-old Bloomfield Hills boy died- this morning from injuries stiffered yesterday when he ran into the side of a car. WiUiam G. Kaubisch, 14, of 3928 Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaubisch, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital with a skull fracture. Winds 140 M,P.H. Cyclone Kills 1,000 in Pakistan the 14te Mayoj|||f Wen Berli ak ik U. to Visit, Speak ii erlin J.S, DACCA, EastPakistn (UPI) A vichws cyehme with winds to 14# miles an honr smashed across 5N0 square miles of the East J>aki8teB coast today, kill-hlng an estimated 1N$ persons BERLIN TAP) - Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, is to visit the United States next monte, his office announced yesterday. Brandt will address the Council for Foreign Relations bi New York June 10 and the Rotary Club bi St Louis twoTlays later. erty damage. Ffarst sketchy reporto indicated Jhat Tvooden houses and hnts in the regioa-iwere destroyed by tee thousands. TelephoM poles iiere np-rooted by tee winds. Alt eom-mnuienUom between the city of Dacca, capUai of East PaU-staa near tee Bay of Bengal, and the stricken area were cut off. Commeroial airline pilots :vk area were nnnbie to land because of flood waters that swept over airport runways In tee pate of tee storm. The control tower at Dacca Airport failed hi all efforts to coDtact tee city of Chittagong i^ radio. Fatally injured Michael Painter, sort of Mr. and Mrs. Malqolm Moran, 2290 Q u a r t o n Road. The youngster died at 2 a. m. today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, nine hours after the accident. j The Kaubisch My was walking on Baldwin, a half mile north of Gregory, at 9:38 p. m. when he was hit by a car driven by Ronald R,Kireening, 38, of 341 Indianwood, Lake Orion. Greening told sheriff’s deputies that he hit the youth as he pulled out to pass another car. The .teen-, ager, according to witnesses, was on the traveled portion of tee road, about two feet from the The Bloomfield Hills accUent occtifTed on Quarton. aboutTOO [eet west of Cranbrook, near the ^s home. Michael ran into a car driven by, Mrs. Ann K. Sawyer, 54, of Detroit, as she wras teavCIing west on Quarton, acoorduig to Bloomfield Hills police. The fatal accktait was the first in Blonnfield Hills this year. progress the addition of subject area coordinators for all grades and groupbig for differentiated study. He said Birmingham schools )w offer a greater challenge to students of superior ability through accelerated courses and other means. . Lloyit Van Buskirk, director of finance, noted that 74i per cent of the budget is nsed for To Up Patrol in South End ((fontinued From Page One) Ung, illegal liquor operations, narcotics and prostitution in the south end. While all elements are under close surveiDance, prostitution appears to be the biggest problem; narcotics tee smallest. “Street prostitutes in the area of Bagley and Wessen are probably the most offensive element of all vice conditions^. !! . as far as the general puGlic is concerned,” tee survey reads. “During tee profitable nij^t hours, it is not unoonunon to observe as many as six prostitutes working tee corner simul-toneously.” The Vice report concludes that “many of the reported robberies and assaults originate from this source.” -STRIDES MADE WhUe it states that strides hiSve been made in keeping prostitutes out of bars and that several have been arrested through the cooperation of citizens, completely effective enforcen^t again ro-^ qulrBr^“ihany man hours restricting our presence directly to ^ tee area in question:” Hw report states there is much yet to be accomplished / in deterring vice adivity and en^ forcing Associated laws In bote m north and south aectiona of ten city.” r > ' • '.I ‘ THE TQNTIAC PRESS. .WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 THREE 'Happy' Chandler Beaten in Kentucky Primary LOUISVILLE, Xy. (AP) — Ed-| wahl T. Breattiitt Jr. may have' Bounded the last hurrah f<»* for-nw GoV.*A. B. (Happy )Chand^ ler by shattering his dreams of becoming Kentucky’s oniy three- iChandler’s second tom came in 1965. IBEATEN BY BARKLEY Only once, before has he been Idefeated.'Tlie late Alben Barkley turned die trhdc in the 1938 senatorial primary—helped by personal appearances of the late Pres|^ dent Franklin D. Robsevelt. Flashing a victory sign at his jubilant headquarters Tuesday i night, Breathitt said: *'I never felt we would lose it, though I knew we were beind at one stage of the race.” ‘ The unheralded 38-year-old Hopkinsville attorney won a smashing vlctwy over the seasoned 64-yearold politician in Tuesday’s Democratic gubernatorial prima- With 2,696 of 3,005 precincte re-porUng, Breathitt had m,621 votes to 239,784 for Giandier. For the flamboyant Chandler, once a U.S. senator and national baseball comniissioner, it signaled the twilight of a political career that spanned three decades. Chandler won his first four-year term as governor in 19^ at age 37. Breathitt said that as a boy he helped put up election posters for Qiandler, then his hero. Many Mas*, hatvn and iMaa at paat Mviaga riglrt now. Always ponly of vaal, lainit, and pork outs at wliolosalo pricos. Don’t bo a fool and lot anyono toll you tbat you havo to pay 99e-l9o-Y9e a lb. tor a tido ot boot for It to bo good. Or wbHo you aro drink-big ootfoo to naka a fast doal Vk hog froo. 19 ». at 9e lb-$Ud. Dig Doal. Doforo you loava it nay oast you Ibo prieo of 2 sidos of boat. Saynant plant aro no prob-lon today. Nwara ot froo erodtt. tIMJI tor M days itonly $1.21-tbis nay tava you $92.19 or noro on a tido ot boot. HiohiNDml Moat Paekers Ino., Farm Stora 4911 M-99 • «r»M« Nt-IMI * ■ dr Thtmatvills * lout 2 ^Krsoklor TkSoaly ■ A-Broyhill tk Sanford ■ ■ you’ll find these famoue ■ ■ brands at ~ 2 Honse of Bedrooms J ■ 1662 S. Tolograpb Dd. ■ ■ PONTIAC X Jilt Smth •! Orehkrd Lkki Et. 2 338-4400 -'..I WATCH REPAIR 0 Oiystals Pittod rjbife Yoit r«ft 0 WATCH BANDS ’1J5 Hp NEiSNER*S Watch Repair 42 N. SegiiKiw FE 8-3593 (AdTcrUicaail) Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon htt nerVet that control regularity. When you are tcBN or nervous, normal bowel impulsee may be blocked—and you bi^nie constipated. New CoLONXiD Ubiets relieve this misery sriUi a new principle-« unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipaUon overnight. You feel greatl Get clinically-proved COLOHAm today, introdnetory riie 43t A somber mood fell over Chandler’s home at Versailles. The smile that earned him the nickname Happy was gone. I ‘Tm going to bed and when I wake up I’ll make a statement,” he said. Breathitt will face Louie Nunn of Glasgow, another 38-year-old attorney, in the November election. Nunn, winning over token opposition Tuesday, counting on thousands of di^ftected Democrats to help him become Kentucky's first Itepublican governor in 20 years. BITTER CAMPAIGN . The. Democratic campaign was as ferocious and bitter as any since the party’s cleavage during the CivU War. Breathitt, embarking on a drive to heal the scars, called for unity immediately after his victory was apparent. Breathitt’s platform is much the same as that of Gov. Bert Combs, wix> lifted him from gbscurity a year ago and picked him as likely successor: retention of the 3 per cent sales tax imposed in 1960, expansion of various state services and constructioA of toll roads when necessary. ’ for Kentucky. Around the courthouses he was as folksy and colorful as Chandler. He invaded the schools and couiied the vote of high school seniors. Kentucky gave voting rights seven years ago to IB-year-olds. Breathitt, a former state representative, served in two appointed state posts under Combs. In the lieutenant governor’s race Harry Lee Waterfield, allied with Chandler, defeated Atty. Gen. John Breckinridge, an independent Democrat who leaned toward | Breathitt. AP PhcMaz VICTORY SMOES - Ekiward T. Breathitt Jr., winner of the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in yesterday’s Kentu^y prim^, flashes a victory smile after-d^eating former Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Holding his hand is his wife Frances: At right is Katherine Peden, one of his campaign workers. Another worker, Mrs. Dan Byck, is at left.. Chandler campaigned pledge to exempt food, medicine and clothing from the tax. He flailed at what he called administration scandals and reckless spending. Cuba News Revealed in 'Good Faith' WASHINGTON WP) - The chairman of a House committee says that after questioning Pentagon information chief Arthur Sylvester he is convinced the Kennedy administration sought in good faith to keep the public informed during the Cuban crisis. ‘T cannot now say that daring that period it would have b^n possible to pursue a coarse that would have produced more information,” Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., said ’Tuesday. Moss said he and other members on his Government Information Committee feel that newsmen should have been permitted go to the Guantanamo Naval Base at Cuba and to be with the fleet cai^mjg out the arms^^block- WASHIGNTON (AP)-Pre$ident Kennedy, who likes to exchange views at a tong, leisurely luncheon, has a batch of Democratic governors in today for a discussion of mutual problems. No one seems sure what those mutual problems are, but Gov. Karl Rolvaag of Minnesota pretty well summed up the gubernatorial reaction. tide. Sylvester appeared before, the House group at a closed session and Moss said the assistant secretary of defend underwent four hours of “the most detailed questioning” about information policies during the crisis of last October. He said Sylvester assured the subcommittee that in any future crisis, the Pentagon wiH make every effort to give reporters access to the hot spots involved. QirJ, 19, From Dearborn Is Chosen Miss Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Johneane Teeter, i9, of Dearborn, was chosen Miss Detroit of 1963 last night before a capacity audience j at the Cass Dieater in Detroit. The 5-foot-5, auburn - haired sophomore at Henry Ford Community Ckillege is now eligible to compete in the Miss Michigan pageant to be held at Muskegon. JFK, Dem Governors Hash Out Woes at Lunch On television Breathitt was the soft-spoken “new image pf prog- Minnesota, for example. Kennedy beat his Republican foe, Richard M. Nixon, by only 22,000 votes. Rolvaag gave an even more dramatic illustration of how even-ly-the state is split. After months of recounting, Rolvaag finally won —by 91 votes. Reached just as he was leaving his office for Washington, Rolvaag was asked what he and Kennedy would talk about. “I don’t know," Rolvaag said. “He hasn’t told me yet.” But since all governors at the luncheon are Democrats, it’s a good guess there will be some talk of federal-state frictions and a lot of talk about politics. ISTtJF^ERIES This is the first of a series of luncheons for governors and for mayors, and White Houm press secretary Pierre Salinger says it’s just a coincidence that all of the guests are Democrats. It may be just a coincidence, too, that some of the states whose governors are here today will be critical battlefields in the 1964 presidential election, when the President undoubtedly will try for a second term. Or toke Ulinois. Out of 4,750,000 votes, Kennedy squeaked through, thanlU to big Chicago majorities, by less-than 9,000 votes. Or Tennessee. Once a shoo-in for Democrats, this border state has been going Republican in presidential elections, even though its governor and both senators are Democrats. Toocher Is Electrocuted SANFORD (A) - Richard Fisher, 22, a teacher at the Meridian public schools in Sanford, was electrocuted yesterday when he apparently came in contact with a high-tension wire while putting television antenna atop his house traitor. New Meey Wear FALSE TEETH WHkUHl* Worry luitfe or aataM withmrt 4ru« ouOmon mnmiH Israel Bonds Group to Mark Birthday The Pontiac Committee for the State of Israel Bonds is sponsoring a dinner 6:30 p.m. June 9 at Congregation B’nai Israel,^ 143 Oneida, celebrating the ISth anniversary of the State of Israel. Being honored at the dinner in recognition of. their outstanding efforts on behalf of Israel’s economy^ are Jacob A. Meyer, 111 Oneida, and Joseph Jacobson, 543 W. Iroquois. Cochairmen of the dinner, sponsored by Congregation B’nai Israel, Temple Beth Jacob, B’nai B’rith and Hadassah, are Abe Cohen, 304 W. Iroquois, and David E. UUey, 51 Henry Clay, 1963 WESTINGHOUSE, PORTABLE TV SALE 109 9$ $0 DOWN $2 PER WEEK Trade in your old second TV set for a new, sharp picture, 19” with oti the latest features. 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE ' Sett Over 25—19” and 23” All on tele S98.00 to $198.00 so CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES If our -price is not the lowest, we will refund tlie difference plus 10%. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op*n 'III 9 Mon. and frL 'til i Tum. Wo<{„ Tburg. Sot ’til t 2363 Orchard Lake Rood (SyKrea Center) Phene 682-0199 SAVE HOUSEWORK FUEL and MONEY Hava Year Fanaea M. A. BENSOH CO. Heating nnd Coaling Division 45 Forest St. FE 3-7171 Happy Memorial Day (We*ll Close) Hope To See You Friday FEVERYDAY V ^ PRICES V Goldnn Brown 1 yy Golden Brown ^ )4-Fried Chicken ^Breaded Haddock' I w Frindi Hios, Croomy Celo-J Ml Franck Frias, Cieomy Colo i L Slow, Rolls and UA Slow, Rollt and BwHar^ Boftar. ^ DELUXE ^ [SHRIMP PLATE^ Clark's Special iKCliip Steak With ^ ' $^25 Franch Frias, Salad k V Relit and Butter V Bacon V Tomato 1 65* j HR Sandwtek «4rii M FraadiFrfM ^ /XWVK/.^ RESTAURhNT 22 W. MONTCALM at BALDWIN OPEN: Sunday 114 Hen.-Tlwr. 11-lt ‘We know you con find this church and when you do, you'll find Blessing for Your Life." ABUNDANT LIFE CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY "For Sole; Cheap" . THURSDAY DR. H. H. SAVAGE SPEAKING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 7:30 P.M. AAoy 29-30-31. MANDON LAKE COAAMUNITY CHURCH ' 915 Round Lake, R^. — Union Loke / , Penneys Open Tonite Till 9rOO P.M. ALWAJ8 FIRST QUALITY “Cb^ODORE” DELUXE WEBBED FOLDING CHAISE 1398 Heavy gauge aluminum! Close-webbed Firestone Yelon® — 26 straps, 2%” wide! Features 5-position back adjust-.ment, non-tilt legs, flat arm rests to buoy your arms. Choose new A cmt to Mora fdiool district residents of the need for ediool expansion was kicked off at a q>ecial meet-big of the school board and a citizens group last night. Some SO persons gathered to hear Schools Supt. A. A. Reed, Board President Richard A. Young and Schools Survey Committee President Dr. Kenneth W. Brown explain the plight of the schools: On July 15, veters will be asked to approve a H nfliion package for school expaasha. Tbat date will be six months after voters rejected a similar request, 833 to 732. Again this time, the major project planned in the buikbng program is a new junior high school, to be located on a 20-acre site adjacent td the high school. Sketches of the |U raiUioa school were also presented at last night’s session. Coveriag M,IM sqnare feet and accom-i’Setwolk with 45 pupils in them. "This building will be filled whdh it is built," Reed told the meeting last night. He said tiiat if the prbposal'is again rejected, "it is expected that practically every elementary school in the district will be on half-day sessions in 1964.' Reed added that already there are nim rooms elementary Some 100 seniors will have to go on half days next year regardless of the election outcome, he said. Two propositk>ns>,will be on the ballot. One will seek approval of a |^million bond issue to finance ^ ^proposed building program. The second sriU^ask voters te okay a Uke of Isv isflb fsr eperatten of the ptaanod bteld-tagandaddltioas. The total mlUage required for the whole program la 9.5 mills, Reed said. He raplained, howev- er, fiiat only SJ milla will be required for the bond laaue. Ihis is possible because of the reducUon of two mills on the present debt levy and cancellation of two mills in the current building and site fund. also decided how information on the present school situation and the ballot propositioos would be disseminated to the public. piaaaal fsr Ae eiisttef hi^ scboel. Jmlsr high and eki tarysehoeb la the district. At last ni^’s meeting it iras In -the next six weeks, board members will speak qt PTA and other civic group functions and PTA .members will stage coffee sessions with their neighbors to inswer questkms on the proposal. Peter Tarapata of Tarapata, MacMahaa Associates, Inc., school architeets, explained the To be constructed In fees bride and cinder block, the junliur high will be a combination one- and twowtory structure. layout of Ae school expansloas Tarapata said that flexibility was considered fai the planning so that any future changes could be made without extensive cost. 'It is a very compact structure and takes advantage of the site/’ the architect added. f- the April 1 vote approving a new state constitution continued to- day while opponents put pressure on Democrats to call it off. No public purpose is being served by continuing the recount, stated Dewey Baricb, chairman of the Coordinating Council for the New Constitution, which filed counter-petition to the Demo-CTatic demand for the recount SET PLAYHOUSE WEEK - Rochester Village President John Boeberitz points to next week on the calendar which the village council has proclaimed “Avon Playhouse Week." Pictured with Boeberitz are Carroll Chapman Jr., president of the Avon Players (left), and Robert PmUm PrtM W. Halbach, president of the Avon Playhouse Corp. A bond drive for $15,000 to help finance construction of a $50,000 playhouse, slat^ to begin next month, will be emphasized during the week.' * _________________________________ ___________ i For Farm Bloc Rebirth Bill Possible Base? ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Several senators from the North and South said today the new wheat-feed grains farm aid bill con-Jceivably could become the foun-datiqu for rebuilding of the once powerful bipartisan Senate Jarm bloc. The measure, tossed Into the legislative hopper, would supplant both the Kennedy administra- It proposes price supports for Ithey had something going that boA wheat and fe^ grains, has and n™. L« iVanWagoMr, S7 nannimn. OxfarA. All AoST , The State Municipal Finwee Commission has approved a $985,-(K)0 bond issue to begin construction of Ae building. Accepted by*’Ae property owners at Ae polls Ap^ 1, the issue will finance Ae first of two building phases. Classrooms for grades seven, eight and nine are to be ready by September 1964, Ae date set by Northville educators to no longer accept Novi ninth graders. Second stage of the building project calls for classrooms for the upper three grades. Completion of Ae program would cost an estimated $400,000. The hi^ school is to be located on an 80-acre site at Taft and 11-Mile roads. fOES Plans Dinner OAKW(X)D — Thomas Chapter Nq. 428, Order of Ae Eastern Star, will sponsor a chicken dinner tomorrow at Ae OES Hall. Serving will be family style {from noon to 3 p.m. State Road Toll at 577 i EAST LANSING m - Traffic isjccidents have, killed 577 persons i|i Michigan sq far Ais yeqr, |provisional figures compiled by |sute police showed today. The toll at Ais date last year was , 499., , ' i j. / ,i-' V • . I' THg POnViAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 _L FIVE Ubiquitous Niven Takes Dscar All Over HOLLYWOOD - With lTavixI| Niven, it’s a case of have Oscar, must travel. After mailing set^en films in' seven countries, the ubiquitous Britisher has set-tled down to make; a movie in Hollywood, of all places. And you can Jolly well betl that his Okar—I “Separate hies,” 1958 came along with Jiim. THOMAS HURON "Why, of course,” he remarked on the set of "King of the Mountain." “Wherever I go, it goes. I’m not one of those people who treat' |it casually as a bookend or something like that. I’m damned proud oftt." Niven has been ^oe from his Hollywood haunts for more than three years, but he said it wasn’t for tax reasons or any such rot. In these days an actw must go where the work is, and his work has taken him far afield to such filming grounds as Israel—“Two Enemik’’—Spain —“55 Days at Peking’’-and Italy “The Pfink Panther.” Like alt top stars, Niven goes where the good scripts are. But he confessed that isn’t his only yardstick. He has uhat might be called the Niven sliding scale for his film pay. •MUST WORK’ "It’s like this, old boy,” he said. “One really must work, I suppose, but it’s a shame to let your work Interfere with play, ‘There are certain times of year when I ijfill work if say, but my price goes up. The early part« the year is biri, because that is my skiing season. If any work interferes with than, oh. 'I think^ the studios are disenchanted v^th location shooting," he said. “It makes sense to send a second unit for backgrounds and film the major part of the film dear—that really costs the pro-^ here, where you can control costs, ducer. M Auaho utv yfajf ^ “July and August are terribly 'Ai^ound, the World ir expensive. That’s when we like \ T ««!«de everyone go up to Sweden and eat Jots of “«ve it >s filmed all over, eat Jots fish, and I spend a lot of the summer undw water in the Mediterranean, skin diving. We have our house at Nice, and it’s awfully hard to break away for work, really. “Christmas is another expensive time to hire me, because we like' to spend' it at home with the whole 1 family. Actually, the times when ~ am cheapest is late spring and early fall. I’m an absol^ bargain “That’s / the way Mike TJxy ■ 'the World in. 80 be-' , but it wasnT He told nie. ‘Once the audience believes you up in that balloon, they’ll - believe a n y-thing.’ ’’ • MG H0UD8Y kTTIUCnONS ibEAL FAAAH.Y ENTERTA1NMENTI TfiiU 3 EXTRAt IN PERSON-DON AMATO, Th* FAMOUS CU .uHTO SPECWCUUR TOWEJffllG HURON At 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15 and 9:15 Mail Heavy for Romney to Run in'64 Besides the vltfis on the Riviera, Niven malnt^ a resident, in Switzerland Y-“a cuckoo clock,! really; the kind of place you just turn the key and give it to the' local policeman whm you leave.’’i With the death of Dick Powell,' Niven and Charles Boyer are taking more part in policy decisions at Four Star Productions. CmA« THURSMY JttLTT eMivranr ‘1 CaU K WUTING" PINE KNOB ““■“MEAR HEieALF LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney acknowledged yesterday he is receiving heavy mail frornUU^jBEer-the^iiaflon ftMB-fieoflewiwurdging him to seek the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. “I have had a lot of letters from around the countiy on that general subject,” the .governor said at a news conference. “In each instance,” be added, "they^e been discouraged and told I wds not interested In . their doing anything of fliat type.” Romney, ever since winiUng election, last November as Michigan’s first Republican governor ■ 14 yeirs, has dimowed any We will havA tsTo hour shows on Uie air next season,” Niven re-> “We are branching into the feature field with a picture Martin Manulus will produce for Warner Brothers. We have gotten into electromcs and our qmdjca-tion deparmeniJs-'pbefn^nal. ThisJa^iaraTo iwlieye, man actually "sold the Berg show to Egypt.” . MORE FREQUENT Niven hinted that his Hollywood fiUhing may more frequent. FRANK SINATRA Edward G. ^ Robinson ^ ■p lloanor Parkor . Tholma Rittor Carolyn Jones "A HOLE IN THE HEAD" CIRCUS or HOmiOES ATrllegyef 1 MOCK I horror| EDGAR ALLAN POE^ O A Parade of Fun % Mixings Since Oirls Discovered Boysl Dachelon Flat iicENT%{ TUESDAY WELO-RICHARD BEYAAER-CEtEST^.HOlM VIHCENTPRICE : WailATIlfcONll..Tr.DEIi|U(FII8Er DON AMATO INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUSI . PERSON Juggling Clown rJS. FREE ridM for Mw XiddlM on «<• Bkw Sky Crew Troinl j JOHANN STRAUSS'^ _ "THE GREAT WALH ” LootseReintir, Ferond Grovet ADULTS 1.M CHILDREN 2Be CO. vUiitlMir SONGS and PATTER FROM BROADWAY From Aspen, Colorado*t famous eiTSTSL FAIaAGS Last ‘ weekend. Rep. Gerald -Ford, R-Mich., the chairman of the House GOP Caucus, told a Green Bay, Wis., audience Romney should be nominated as Michigan’s favorite son at the next Republican National'Conv^ion. “Such expressions are very compVmeBtary, but they’ve been madie by Indl-vidiiab on their own and not as a result of encouragement Irom To kill a Mockingbird GREGORY PECK ALSO: SeIeCTED SHORTS AAEMORIAL DAY ^ Opens 10:45 A.AA Phone FE 5-833T DOUBLE SUPER-SHOCKER SHOW! llQiw ^_J)F JpptmtingTMUpNmitlr- SPM.mdl9PM.,^ “Expressions of that type are ^bering, but .this doesn’t mean the individual involved has DRACUIA Vi CURSE „ OF THE DEMON J-FEtTNEM Haggtrty GRd Udoa Lakt Ri EM 3-0661 OPENZiW AAA 4-3135 OPEN 7:15 Explodes yitli ExcHsaieirt! Hie Manchurian Candidate PLUS >%NHM-UIBI ' IBBWl B A. \ iKlMlir PLUS muon ""RmAIID IMNE Open Mf iiiorfal Day PHONE 625-2641 FOR RESERVATIONS to hlspresenTresponsIbilitles:’’ For the immediate future, Romney saifl, he is dedicated to the position of governor. He adde(j[, however, he has made no decision on idiat he will do beyond 1964. Doors Op«n Tonight 6:45 P.M. • LAST DAY • "Miracle Worker” , noung Doctors" joa-arM ..... « STARTS TOMORROW ★ WITH A SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATIHEE! Doort Open 12:45 — First Show 1 P.AA.l others didn't count. Ail that happened 1ROYiOIUHUE.CONNIE DOROniYileGUIREi m IMAN AN ADVENTURE TO MATCH HE EXPLOSIVE tVENTS OF ,0UR TIHE!_ ,Mii OaMER OAVES SnmNEftllE • GRMIT NRiImIS • MTAIIE SCHAFER • REIT SMTH JUS, ituGLYAMERiCAIII •diih Bogim” SOlimi opAovEKTORa/ ' Vv THE PONTIAC PRESS HWMRnraiarMl WEDNESDAY, MAY », 196S HAMU> A. nTKMUOD Jmih a. tat* ■tcraUir* Md AdTtrtUintDlmtor Avoid That Tragedy- w« i* YTi*j appear that the community ot^ege Have a Safe Holiday Ahead lies Memorial weekend. For many it represents a four-diiiy respite from toil with prolonged induigence in pl^urable pursuits interwoven with the soi-' emn observance of the hi^ay itself. ★ ★ ★ But because so tnany present-day ^ f^reaUonal activities are related to highwa3r use-itnd water advantages, Memorial Day is darkened by tlte wrh$^- threat Of tragedy for th< regard the nrlgs-of'Saf^y. ★ ★ # The casualties that go hand in hand with periodic upswing in the use of Michigan’s pleasure facilities are reducible to statistical projection. . As automobiles on the highways exceedtht :*verage/ahd more than the normal number of pleasure seelt ers take to the water, the accidental death rate increases. ' ★ ★ ★ Tragically, a large share of these fatalities could be avoided by the simple application of the time-honored basic rule of safety: STOP — LOOK — LISTEN. program 9for Oakland County would be a natural. Under the June 10 propositions, if we approve the measjurejrwe would be assuring our own county youngsters two years of college while living at home, '' ' ■ ★ ★ ★ Then, if they desire to continue on in higher education, they could transfer to oijie of our state______ scho^ where ordinary attrit^ 'buid have opened op more living a<;commodations. Education of our young people is the backbone of our future. We can’t afford to let them down. gfegation 'nple Squeeze 'Voice of th6 People: ‘Cats Should Be Restricted Jud the Same as Dogs* stray cats wander through neighborhoods and are a menace to the children. Not long ago a ndghbor’.| cat devc^gjrt a young dove and a nest of young robins. Is aayMw taterested la passing a law Ihal^ls Ucenset and be tied up? My two dogs have Hcensei and are tied ^ it it I hope someone is Interested in preventing this constant nuisance and menace of roaming cats. Residents Disagree' With Lake Story Says Conservatives ‘Have Done a Lot* roTwMams Lake we say there was no attempt to “file h“ water f r o m Maceday Lake.. The culvert in question be- Lake was sealed illegally. The Real Leader Into Outer Space We were merely trying to open the culvert again, as it used to be, and thereby raise the water level. Ezra and Freda Mason 6090 Hatchery There is no question that the conservative movement has accomplished many things. How about our traditional policy of isolaUon? These people demand that we stop conMnunism and yet Uiey have consistently advocated a policy of isolation which would keep us absent from a world that cannot survive without our help. By JAMES MARLOW —: Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Racial segregaUon in the South is being smashed in a triple squeeze by the Supreme Court, the Kennedy administration and Negroes them-8 e I ves demonstrating igainst discriminatim. The court Monday dealt a deadly blow to exclusion of Negroes from parks, .. , __ pIa5grounds or other pub- Along with the best wishes onTie uc facilities. And it clearly Phiss for a safe, enjoyable and re- showed it is getting warding holiday goes the somber delays in , .. . . ^ desegregating public avowal that while Memorial Day acbool?^ MARLOW honors the de^, it should not hold iSiiIy a week ago the court banned any at-death and sorrow for the Jiving. ^ exclude Negroes from places cater- ing to the public — like restaurants or de-when the exclusion is David Lawrence Says: Race Issue Shows Lack of Law WASHINGTON - There’s worry about the image of America being created abroad nowadays. Secretary of State Dean Rusk a^ tributes it to the controversy om rariftl HiQ/*piminflfinn ^ .. --------------------- partment stores ------------- „ Government Concerned About Debt Ceiling? "2 , * * , . The court has not yet ruled on whether Secretary of the Treasury Douglas proprietors of places catering to the public Duxoh appeared before a Senate fan - on their own and without ^ lit 1 ^ j 1.1. II II *aws or officials — keep Negroes out. committee in support of a d?bt limit niore this y^gp Negm demonstra- bill that Just- squeaked through the tions are persuading white segregationists in LAWRENCE House by six votes. > ★ ★ ★ \llie bill would raise the debt ceiling from the present $305 bil-lion to. $307 billion immediately and to $309 biUiOh on July 1. ★ ★ ★ the South to remove their racial bars., PUSHING HARDER Ibe Kennedy administration has been pushing harder. For example; sending troOpa into Alabama to be used, if necessary, to prevent riots in Birmingham. The same troops can be used next month to enforce a court order — that two Negroes be admitted to the University of Alabama— “If the Nation is required to oper- if the governor, George C. Wallace, tries to ate through August under the pres- carry out his threat to defy the court. ent,debt^ing,’llh^ecretary *-Atty...Geta=aiiee^^ "it Would no longer be possible to owners of SouUiem movie theaters Monday handle the finances of the United W tell them tb begin solving their desgrega-States Govemmeiit to a prudent and on then, on a iomi. responsible manner.’’ Monday the Supreme Court put the finish- Since when has that praiseworthy “>8 touches on Gov. Wallace’s appeal to pre-vent Kennedy from using troops in Alabama, economic doctrine been of concern ^he court unanimouslyrejected his request. to the Federal administration? Community College Would Benefit Area Some pretty good points favoring community colleges for Oakland county were aet lorth in a rocent let- ^ SE TOUGH ’The court’s ban on segregation in public facilities — written by Justice Arthur J. Goldberg — was as tough as anything the court has said on the racial issue since it banned public school segregation in 1954. The case happened to involve Memphis parks and playgrounds and swimming pools. But it applies equally to all cities. Memphis racial discriminaUm. But Mr. Rusk doesn't tell the whole story — that part which is conveniently overloiriced by almost everybody because it’s easier to do sol thap face t h e| facts. The facts are* that not a single law has ever been passed by Gon-. gress requiring,desegregation or integration of public schools, restaurants or hotels, and not a single law has been adopted prohibiting discrimination in employment. America’s. racial controversy today promts up another omission in the field of law. The Supreme Court of the United Stotes, consisting of nine men. Is not a legislature. It cannot lAwfully substitute its will for that of Congress. But it has done so. Also, two presidents of the United States—ia 1967 and 1962, respectively — have used Federal troops to secure’ the enforcement of court orders relating to school integration, but no laws covering the subjects have been passed by Congress. ’Ibis creates abroad an “image’’ of Dictatorship tactics. The Fourteenth Amendment itself makes no mention of schools or private or public employment, but declares' ail citizens have a ri^t to the equal protection of the laws. prefer hot to read, though the facts are indelibly written in history books. The way out of all this is to follow the procedure stipulated in the Constitution—to submit in a lawful manner a new Fourteenth Amendment which will specify school integration and anything else that two-thirds of both houses of Congress and the majority of the people in three-fourths of the states of the Union want to declare as the law of the land. It is never too late to ri^t a wrong—even one committed 119 years ago. If, as Is widely as- Williams Lake residents do not wish to borrow water from Mace-day ^T^c. ATI they want is their own legal water supply and they were b r e a k I n' g no laws in attempting to obtain the same. The only illegal action was taken by the Oakland County Road Commission when it sealed the stream bed with a cement plug. R. M. Gorman, Secretary There Is also the bleak record of conservative Amerlenn businessmen in Asia, Latin America and Africa, who have coa-sistently exploited these people at-the expense of their country’s prestige. . jority of the American people ment to the Constitution, this process need not take long. The twenty-first amendment repealing prohibition, for example, was adopted in only nine months. The image Of America abroad would then truly be portrayed as a government of laws — not of men. CwrIfkI. INS. N«w T*ck HmAI Tri>w 8ySlc»<«. h«. Water Level Committee 2950 Orange Grove I’ve often wondered what life was like in the late 19th century when people worked seven days a week for practically nothing. Was it the conservative who proposed legislation to cure this disgraceful condition? The answer is told in American history. Conservatives have never propm^ a tiling that would take a single penny from their grimy pockets. Uberal I wish to take exception to the words “filching” and “borrowing” and I am sure other Williams Lake residents agree. We were not “filching” or “borrowing”; merely taking back somefliing that was taken from us illegally years ago. Mrs. Arthur C. Arnold 6756 Desmond Portraits British Stalling Kennedy on NATO Ocean N-Force iEditor’s Note: We accept, “filch” as a substitute for taking Illegally. The digging was at the lakes, not in the courtroom.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON W) - The Kennedy administration’s plan fqr a ‘Seaborne nuclear missile force within the Atlantic Alliance has run into trouble again—this time with Britain. If Britain’s reservations about the plan can be cleared up in the' next two or three weeks, however. erations, will fly to London for what is described as a ’ nuts and bolts” discussion of the Polaris proposal with British naval authorities. Smiles Peo|de with a great deal of polish are often slippery. the resulting accord could lead to a meeting between President Kennedy and Prime Minister^ Harold MacmU-|_____________ Ian during Ken- mcHTOWER nedy’s late June swing around Western Europe. Macmillan has been reported Other countries the United States hopes willi participate in the project are Canada, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Greece, and Turkey. None has made any firm commitments. Every day a staggering amount is spent on certain beverages. Sometimes more than the budget gets trimmed when a person looks for bargains. By JOHN C. METCALFE Be true to me, my love, be true . . And I shall promise to be too . . And skies for us will hold a hue . Of boundless softest baby blue ... Be true, my love, be true to me . . . And in my heart will always be . . . Reflections of the moon I ' see . Upon the peaceful mid-night sea ... Be true to me, my love . . . And constant as the star above . . . And M shall be a turtledove Upon your ermine silken glove . . Be true to me, to me alone . . . And all my love will be your own ... Until the final winds have blown . . . And seeds no more on earth are sown ... Be true, my love, each night and day . . . And at my side forever stay . . . And I shall close my eyes and pray . . With other eyes to never play- . .. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Older Citizens Candidates The new Yorlc Times The White House, having i The Chattanooga News-Free Press pressing for a meeting with Ken- several calls to action re- ter in the Voice of the People column ‘ qbout the June 10 ballot issue. We agree with the writer and feel that perhaps some of his ideas need further explanation. ★ ★ ★ . It is a well-known fact that all of our schools pf higher learning are overcrowded. For this reason alone it would seem sensible to set up a two-year community college program for —Oakland^ounty.—-——^;--------- It wanted to wait until 1971 to desegregate them all. The court said; Do it now. Memphis had argued that desegregating all the facilities at once might jcause racial strife and riots. The courts said that argument isn’t good enough.' It said “the compelling answer to this contention is that constitutional rights may not be denied simply because of hostility tp their assertion or exercise.” NO EXCUSE To put it another way, the court was saying: tile fact that white peoplie might resent isn’t With the prospect that many of our own county high school graduates will be unable to attend the already• established state schools because of insufficient finances or crowded conditions, this program should fiU a desperate need. ★ ★ ★ All living costs are going up, and this certainly includes attending col- The ^preme (^urt had - previously declared; “Law and order are not to be preserved by depriving Negro children of their constitutional rights.” And, the court said in effect, a city can't postpone desegregation of parks and playgrounds with the argument that Negroes have enough of these facilities to meet their needs. “It is segregation by race that is unconstitutional,” the court said. It ad^ this about the Negroes’ desegregation snorts in Memphis: “The rights here asserted are, like all such rights, present lege away from hohae. One of the cto keep eduoetlon ex- penses within reach of everyone. School authorities point out (hat dormitories and living quarters arc falling far behind the ' influx of students expected in the year; Just alictid. j ★ ★ ★ . State tax money to increase liyih^ q)ace at bur state schools will be hard to come by. Since crowded con- \-i ■ 14l : ■' ■■ stiUitional prunise. ~ “The basic guarantees of our Constitution are warrants for tj^ here and now and, unless there is an overwhelmingly compelling reason, they ate to be promptiy fulfilled.” In this last sentence the court was saying that there may be some situations involving a city’s facilities which were so unusual that the court might permit delay in desegregation •Mait they’d have to be extraordinary. Verbal Orchids to— t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Novft 6ltb wedding aiudvers^. I. [ ' !• - ■ '-H, This same amendment says explicitly that Congress is given the power to pass laws to enforce the provisions of the article. No laws dealing with desegregation in the schools have ever been passed by Congress. This truth is beginning to be recognized St last by some leaders in Congress who, this very month, have introduce bills setting forth what racial discrimination covers and what shall be pro--hibrted. The United States has always been portrayed abroad as a free ica, it has been emphasized, has a government of laws—not of men. But foreign observers have noted that an oligarchy of nine men—who hold office for life— has attempted to write the laws. Thoughtful students of Democratic government abi^d have been amazed at this departure from the very words of the Constitution, and this tends to hurt the image of the United States as supposedly a free republic governed by a written constitution. Has America leamed anything in lOO'years about how to deal with the race problem? In the three years after the War Between the States ended in 1865, a faction in arbitrarily deprived states of their seata bouses here, imposed niie^on the Soutii, ood ^________ with bayonets to |ompel sUte Icgisiattires to rattty the Fourteenth Amentaent nju the price of memberslUp in tqle Fodb eralUaioi. ,1' . y It was an example of lAwless-ness about which ihost Ai nedy. Agreement on principle ( British participation in the prt of Americans over 65 has been getting better in recent years but not enough better to rule out the danger that they will become second-class citizens. The Republican party is having a tough time with its prospective presidential candidates for 1964, showing very little promise when the fumbling of the Democratic incumbent should be inspiring optimism. “France,” grossed $22.7 million during the first year of operation. This graceful liner of 66A48 tons, the third largest In the world, made 44 crossings of the North Atlantic during its first year, besides several cruises, and she brought untold pleasure to thousands of passengers who still look upon a sea voyage as a great adventure, as indeed it Officials said today the United States still believes the entire nuclear striking force should be based on surface ships. There has been discussion in Germany of the possibility also of creating a NATO land-based missile force. No new suggestions are offered oh how to keep this from happening. The Presidential aides confine themselves to endorsing Mr. Kennedy’s own proposals of last February for m^ical care, hous-. Ing, expanded employment opportunities and other special legislation. 4 Since no one in Congress seems very excited about these measiires, the reaffirmation of White House interest may rescue a few from the circnlar If ever there were a record of failure to ran against with the promise of improvement, the Repablkans can find it in the Kennedy ineptness that coddles Communism in Cuba and runs up huge deficits while imposing dangerously depressing influences on the nation’s t^nomy. The first strong objection to The number of people past their 65th birthday increases by 1,090 every day. Tlie present total the U.S. plan came earlier this of more than 17.5 million is ex-year from West Germany. pected to grow to nearly 25 ihil-w * * lion by 1900. Many, of course, are The G«mans argued the mis- well-provided for, but numy are Siles should be based on sub- But the Republicans areh’t doing much good bringing fortif a man who offers the kind of leadership the country needs. Goldwater flatly declares he isn’t running for resident, which suits many of the ”me-too” Republican liberals. Trying to drum up new personalities, the GOP has run into denials by Gov. George Romney who has his hands full in his own state, and from Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. That should leave too-liberal Gqv.'Nelson Rockefeller in fine shape. Admittedly, he is (unfortunately) the GOP front-runner. A few gourmets Jike to eat their way across the Atlantic; a cholesterol - haunted friend, about to sail on the “France,” observed a few days ago that he did ndt intend to go to sea on so -fine a^ ship and live on'spinach. A few years ago we heard that the days of the great passenger liners were numbered. Older people would fly it was argued, and young people who wanted to go to sea would require cheap accommodations. One promoter even went to far as to plan a floating dormitory with a cafeteria. Al-thoni^ uselfss extravagance in ocean travel is nndonbtedly lowing rare, comfortable trav-a moderate price is here J^iay. marines rather than surface - The average annual income received by aged couples b half that of younger coaples. Almost half of those over OS living ahme receive $1,119 a year or less; three^puulo's receive less lhaa $2,999. Much more needs doing to av’ sure that the accomplishments of science in extending the life-span Next Tuesday Adm. Claude will be translated into years of Ricketts, vice chief of naval ,op- dignity and fulf|lliiient.v « The United States insisted swface ships would be cheaper, quicker to baild and little if any more vniaerabie to enemy attack. Bonn finally agreed a surface force would be acceptable. If U’s a Kenaedy-Rockefeller dteice, many voters are going to prefer nninstrocted eiectors favoring neither the GOP candidate aor the present Administration. A large proportion of the “France’s” ^tomers traveled in touriist clAss. We are glad that progress so - called has not eliminated the graceful liner from the seas, Or from profitable opiera-tion that will encourage others to build and operate passenger ships.. Ship Travel The Washington Post Old - tashiorted travelers — and some not so old-fashioned — will he glad of u atatistic recently re*, leased by the French Line that the queen of Its fleef, the .Jrl 'Tipirf uii *W»^-United Stetn SMS* • A ■ THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1938 Poiitiac City Affairs OK Improvement Cost The City Commission last night approved cost estimates and a public necessity resolution calling for a 176^9 blacktopping and curb repair project on 1.72 mile# of Orchard Avenue. ★ ★ ★ The proposed street Improvement would stretch from the point where the Clinton Rive runs ^nder Orchard Lake Jus west of Cass, to Telegraph. Of the total estimated cost, about $45,205.17 would be paid by the State HitfMay Department with the city picking up $31,043.$$ as its share. About $8,265.35 of the loca share would be raised through special assessments and the city would pay the remaining ISS, 788.48 from jias ihd welglit tax reserves. TENTAimfcLY APPROVED Tbe proposed Improvement had been tentatively approved by commissioners at the request of .the highway department several months ago. It Is part, of the state’s program for improvement of Orchard Lake prior to dropping it as a (tesigaathd state trunk-Une. In other business, commissioners formally approved a contract with Michael Haroutunian of 111 Douglas, Bloomfield Hills, for mobile food and beverage concessions at city parks this summer. * * * The concessions contract had been awarded to Haroutunian at last week’s meeting. He was the only bidder for the contract, of- 'Hte City Gommission has tablished a total quota of 89 taxicab licenses in Pontiac — the same number as requested by cab companies — for the 1963-64 "cense year. ★ ★ ★ A resolution, approved by a 6-1 vote at last night’s meeting, also set the quotas for individual cab companies at the number of 1963 licenses requested by each licensee. Yellow Cab q». wfll get a , . . maximum of 58 licenses. Chief ferinjg to^pay the city 12per cent Pwitiac Cah Co^^ 17, and (M- landCabCo.,14. Oakland had 12 licenses in the year ending and had asked for two more for the new license of his gross sales for exclusive food and beverage concession rights in the parks. An'orlinance to rezon^x 24 acres of county-owned land s^a^^^ year which begins Monday, introduced and scheduled for a second r^ing and public hear-\ ing at the June 18 commission meeting. The property is bounded by the Grand 'Drunk Western Railroad’s belt line, Oakland, West Boule-vsrd aiM "KennetTr^ The county had requested that It be rezoned from residential to manufacturing prior lb sale to parties wishing to build an automobile dealership and service facility on the land. Final approval of the rezon-Ing is contingent on the owner agreeing to pay assessments to defray the cost of running water and sewer lines to the land. The property has remained vacant and undeveloped over the years because it lacked water and sewage facilities. Commissioners accepted a petition from property owners requesting the jcity to blacktop Tacoma and widen its entrance off Baldwin as part of the 1963 street improvement program. (ASTtHiMmwU UUOSSES 0- Scholls lino pads Cost estimates for the Job will be prepared for preseata-tloB at a futore meeti^. j Previous proceedings and hearings on a proposed resurfacing project on Waldo were- rescinded and deleted from city records by a special resolution approved last night. REVISED ESTIMATES The resolution ordhrod' tbe city engineer to prepare revised estimates for the project which would include storm-sewer replacement on Waldo. Commissioners received and Cab Quota Set at 89 Licenses Number Established by City Commission Ibe others are getting the same h^mber they were issued Iasi ^Mr. 'niere was considerable discus-iion oyer the resolution, with em-phasisXon a clause in the city taxicab \control ordinance which empowerkthe voke any hranse if it is not on a daily b»is. FAVOR UMn Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioner Milton R. Henry Strongly favor limiting the issuance of cab licenses only to companies which can prove they have the same number of cabs trr daily i Their chief bone of contention is that Yellow Cab Co. holds 58 licenses but operates less than 40 cabs on a daily basis except injeak periods ^. ‘‘I don’t care’Tibw man;^——' licenses a firm has," Landry noted, "if they don’t use them they shouldn’t have them.” ^Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. cast the lone vote against the ordinance last week and the quota - setting resolution It a s t night. He based his vote on the contention that the city is “attempting to interfere with competition’’ by reserving the right "to limit licenses for one company and not the others. Henry argued that “We are acting in the public interest uben we attempt to assure our citizens adequate taxicab transportation.’ Colonial possessions of France ...... ^ in the western hemisphere, Africa tcuo'”^ 'hnd Asia had a combined area of jPbtiivc about 4,621,000 square miles and la population of more than 80 mil- awMstBOssuwoMwiiM'^ I Hop At Tel-Huron FrL& Sat. “Roopdeck Paul” star of CKLW:TV’S POPEVE Sg0W»^ ______ Spdcicil Limbo Contest Winner Will Appear on CKLW-TV'S Pispeye Show--Friv May 31 and Sat. Juniitf FRIDAY NIGHT 6-JO to 8KM SATURDAY IldW to IdW at |al-Huroh Shopping Confer filed for further study a request from, owners of the Grld-fron Bar A Grill, 9$ Montcalm. asUog that the commission approve upgrading their tavern Ueense to a Class C Uqaor Heease. i Approval was granted h resolution to drop proposed resurfacing and curb rapid;- projects on pmtions of Boshm, Dakota and Illinois from the 1963 street improvement program. ■ TT'nr” Plans for the projects this year were deleted at the request of affected property owners-on the three streets. By DICK HANSON Oakland County government wrested the second of three falls from the County School Board yesterday in bidding for larger shares of the 15-mill local tax levy. Whether the monetary victory hat any lasting effect wiU be learned Monday when the County Tax Allocation Board sets final rates for distribution of the 15 mills. Allocation board members, acting as a committee, yesterday ^ JB*'’ MOManaendethSirmins^ coun- ty government, .16 for the county - school board, between 8.31 and Mbhawfce was scheduled for tM 9.71 for school distticts . and ap- Junei 11 commiation meeting. pleted on rolls for paving of parts of Harvey, Howard, In^ w^, Stanley and llifrd. Woit will now proceed on those projects as soon as the contract is awarded for this year’s street paving program. ALREADY COMPLETED The q>ecial assessment roll for an already-completed curb reconstruction project on Mill between Huron and Mt aemens was confirmed in one payment. In the interests of public safety, Commissioner Milton R. tioa be considered to alleviate what he considered were has-ardons conditions existing at Sam Allen ft Son Inc., 22 Caliph, a scrap metal Hrm. Henry complained that the scrap iitHi was stacked too high, the fence around the Junk yard didn’t meet requirements in city ordinances governing such enclosures and that Junk was being dragged into the yard in a manner that was damaging asphalt a city street. ' City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that the owners of the firm had already taken ae-tioa to correct some of the con-—h« would have a in general for commissioners in the near futore. “We are studying the problems with several scrap yart operators with thoughts of improving similar situations in other areas and possibly updating our ordi-controlling xuch yards." Commissioner Winford E. Bottom asked Stierer to see if rail- County Gains in Recommended Figure for School Unit Cut Pontiac fire fighters will play a hand in expanding their own facilities by loaning funds to build a new branch fire station. proximately 1.15 mills for town-shtys where applicable. ★ ★ The recommendation will be acted upon when the board reconvenes in the County Health Department auditorium Monday at 8:36 a m. The board previously set preliminary rates that were the same for school districts and townships but would give the county government 5.16 mills and the county school board .13 mills.' SAhffi MEMBERS The same members serve on the allocation board as serve on the committee. ■a. ditiunt d from "* •"« the school board to county government was recommended by the committee in a 4 to 2 vote. ^fom Pensiori Firemen Helfi SEVEN Finance Station Fears Mix-Up John W. Brook is afraid voters in the Oakland County community college election June 16 mi^t mistake him for John C. Brooks, and vice versa. Brook of Hazel Park has asked the board (rf education for a designation on the ballot to distinguish him from Brooks, of Birmingham. Both men are candklates for the six-man board of trustees-The Hazel Park Brook has naked that be be permitted to The City Commission last night approved borrowing $156,006 from Police and Fire Pension Fund for constructing and equipping a fire station on poperty adjacent to Sno-Bol, Inc., 25 W. Walton. * ★ ★ The Police and Fire Retirement System had already authorized the loan to be paid back in two installments o^j|75,000 each plus i.5 per cent int^st. .. The installments a r e, d u e Sept. 1 of 1964 and 1965. They are to be made from capital improvement funds. About $120,000 of the total will go into construction of the new fire station serving the north side. The remaining money will be used for equipping the station. Approval of last night’s resolu- of “educator’ name on the ballot. -Brook^saicL the ballot tag would avoid confusion. He said a, sim-11 a r occupational designation would be appropriate for the Birmingham Brooks. Williaip J. Emerson, county school superintendent, said the issue would be turned over to the school board, but that many of the ballots were already printed. The matter could require a special meeting of the county school board because it is not scheduled Cmmty Scheol Board Director William J. Emerson has Indicated that he will appeal to the State Tax Commission if the school board doesn’t get at least .13 miUs. He said the school board has the right to expect anything it asks for up to four mills, providing the. amount is required by the general education budget. . * ♦ ★ Emerson originally requested .16 mills to finance a proposed I370U332 budget next year. County^Weiroira^ ' 5.94 mills toward a proposed $17 million budget in 1964. The committee’s recommenda- tion would give townships the sahoe millage they got last year and the 30 school districts in the county .04 mills lesr.™ tM-ference- would go toward the County School Board’s allocation. This is the first year the school road crossings on Montcalm and board has submitted a separate Walton could be repaired to cor-|request. Previously its financial rect existing holes and uneven needs were included in the annual 'budget for y • tuxurlovs rayoni I * Msnysvmmorcoferslj I' 7iJa^ctc%{fUl Seiectcmf Rov<^.a. ^ S MEN'S BOXER wTiHf SWIM SUITS shorts h UDIES' ^COTTON lATISTE i:€ Bj"’* V GOWNS COMPARE! Ul^ COMPAREI COMPARE! I 1» "^2 o Woven cotton plaldsl • Pramium totton prints! • Trim boxer styling!» o Built in support! Coin pocket! M o Giant selection of latest patterns and colors! * e Small, medium, large > Dainty waltz length! * Piping & lace trim! > Fine cotton batiste! » Prints in choice colorsi Small,medium,large, extra largo _ -4-^ ■ 4^ I N;5 ''"'llHHMMHMMBHHHfMHMlI - Hh* SAVINGS IN OUR SHCS DEPT.! '^lADIES’ PIXir TEENERS* A WOMEN'S xM^^SLIHGBACKTHOHfiSl Compare AT 3.09 TEENERS'A WOMEN'S ^vi^lTAllAH SANDALS ^ COMPARE AT a.99 TEENERS'A WOMEN'S ITALIAN SLIDES COMPARE AT 3.99 197 447 r • W»wtt 1—k !■ MiiBlit icppvow cionra ewsf* • BiBiR MfMIlL • TMMd»p4|ML L •NataralMnMI • TmliSliM'4% tolO SUPPERS lCOMPAREI • NrlMSMllMtlraNU ^ • CHiMMycMhI • HMtaattKfMlwa SHOP SPARTAN 9:30AM.TofOPM.DAiLY...SUNDAY 12 noonto7pm. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC f.j ‘ !' ' i ■■L/l i-j": i ,* / It ' ,V'I,■■■/'■/I.V THE I»ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. IftOS^ NINE ITEMS ON SAIE THURS.,FRI.,SAT.tSUN.| OrEI MEMOMAl DAY 9M A.ILI, 7 KM. stau-stuomd savings on ALL YOUR SUMMSR NESOS. ^ OPIM DICORATIOMJJM! BATH^, .. f i M DELUXE RilMCII WAGON BAR-B-QUE/^ GRILLS •notniblol coH«n iwnnH 3MPARE AT 34.9S m *SC7 "leilTWEIGHT, INSUIATRD PICNIC CHESTSSi » King sIzb fir« box for foostst *' • DiakHncrtle hoight control for "|oft rlghP'.. Bor-B-Quoing 1 • Giant spit with U.t opprovod mdtorl • Chrome legt and cart, handiel • Gfant shelf and roomy work turfacel AU PURPOSE, S-IT.I DROPLEAT iOLDiNG TABUS • LaigtArBomyl5-ft. SMtlOconrfbrteblyl • Double hinged braces forslurdinesil » Odmw and closes ert fingertip touchl ^o Easy to cony for Indoor ir outdoor utel .VO I -^Swlng oBDyofuXlnLm hondlol | '• Ideal for picnic*, campina, boathoi, — llihing, boafing, motor trlp»l _ o Will not ru*tl Odor proof! " • King »Im—16" x 12" * 13 ^ | ^ !a TVmdc^^ut ^iSiiuef 6^. MAMniR *Y 12 INCHI* DEEP WIRi WALL POOLS. o Golvanlxod heavy gauge high tenella wirel o Wire completely covered with Strang ‘.printed vinyl materloll e All vinyl printed tankl • Hose fitting drainsi _ . r X 16' snil WALL POOL.........1^96 10* X 24' STIR WAIL POOL.......2C94 7r X 48' X 12' RIGID POOL...... 9.96 DRY CHLORINE 1 lb. six# ....... 1.49^ . -L. COMPAREI SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC / ■*, i >• /''rl' -t- %■• A' ■ ■ f ^r. ■■ r TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY.29, 1963 / Hospita SoiM 75 members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pwitiac General Hospital gathered Tuesday at Devon Gables for the annual luncheon. A “Leading Ladies” skit was presented by members of other hospital auxiliaries in the Detroit area. of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries. Past President Mrs. S. V. Sekles presided at the luncheon and installation of officers. Alex Capsalis, third vice president. Keynote speaker was Mrs. H. E. Norris, i»resident-elect Leading the group will be Mrsr Forest R. Wood as president. Assisting her are Mrs. Mel D. Stapp, first vice president, Mary J, Guthrie, second vice presi^nt, and Mrs. Mrs. Ross Elliott is recording secretary, Mrs. Andrew Stimes, corresponding secr^ tary, Mrs. Cedi McCallum, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Russel Holland, parliamentarian. Board members include Mrs. William J. Dean and Mrs. Qark J. Adams. Lighting the candles was the final job of Mrs. Allan J. Denham, Oriole (left), decorations chairman for the Women's Auxiliary annual luncheon Tuesday at Devon Gables. With her are Mary J. Guthrie, Harmon; Mrs. Franklin A. Mills, Greenfield; and Mrs. H. E. Norris, Detroit, thS iuncheon speaker. FLOWERS... in Remembrance 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0l27 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS CarPs Golf Laiid 1976 S. Telegroph Rd. FE 5-8|95 — ATTENTION— J LADIES' COFFEE CLUB | EVERY THURSDAY, liiWntctioiit coffo IneluSIng clubt and par laaaan. Coma ant ar call for roMrvatlant. , 10 A. k. •nd balli. $475 Alums Have Reunion Fete St. Joseph Mercy'Hospital Alumnae ibet r nurses home for their annual reunion. Mass in the hospital chapel was followed by brunch. Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of the hospital, addressed the group on “Future Nursing in the Space Age.” Chairman for the event was Mrs Dan Lumsden. Assisting r were eaux and Mrs. Gregroy Walk- Sororify Group Receives Pins After Initiation Hosts Members of Church Circle Early week Special! BUDGET WAVE *6“ I CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP |! 116 N«th Ptny FE 2-6361 ft' Announce Awards by Soroptimists Announcement of the Sorop-timist Foundation annual fellowship awards was made be-f(we the Soroptimist Chib of Pontiac at a dinner Monday in the Waldron Hotel. Pontlat Pr6M PholN ■One's coming, the other's going. Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles, Ottawa Drive (left), retires as auxiliary president. Mrs. Forest R. Wood, South Tilden (right), assumes her duties as 1963-64 president. Whether 58 or Not! Let Bride Have "Her Day ! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I used to think some of the letters in your column were too, ridicu-l o us to be true, until found myself with a prob-lem that probably appears just as ridicules. My husband^ sister who must be 60. They will marry in September. She wants a big church wedding, with a white gown and veil, and she’s asked my husband to give her away! Now really, Abby! The minister says ^e is entitled to it. But picture a gray-haired “bride” walking down the'* aisle on the arm of her brother who is 16 years her junior! e’ll be the laughingstock Don’t be so concerned about what the “community” will think. It’s the bride’s day. Let her do as she wishes. And out of respect to your husband, take two aspirin and go with him. Women Meet to Study Bible DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of stretch pants. CHARLIE DEAR CHARLIE: I think ^yvare more fitting than ABBY looks every ' day of it. She taught school for 33 years and never 'married. ’This summer she “fell in love” with a widower canT r out dT tend to get a “sick headache” the day of the wedding and stay home. Or am I the one who is crazy? SISTER-IN-LAW DEAR SIS’TER-IN-LAW: Couple on Honeymoon in Florida and Nossau _ DEAR ABBY: Please teU “Betrayed” to continue to accept the pies and sweet smiles of her neighbor, as before. If the relationship of her husband and this neighbor had gone further than it should have, her husband would never have breathed a word of it to her. He no doubt got the brush-off and is noHUrying to save his ego. KNOWS THE ’TYPE “"Tliig' first Twelve charter members of the newiy organized Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority received pins following initiation Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Jankie, Beverly Hills. Conducting the candlelight ceremony were a team of five from Zeta chapter: Margaret MacKenzie, Faye M. Donelson, Mrs. John Bors-vold, Mrs. Arthur O’Neill and Mrs. Eugene Carey. Officers were installed b^ Miss MacKenzie and Mrs. O’Neill who served as sergeant-at-arms. . ’The Richard Allan Healand-ers, who were wed in St. John’s Catholic Church, Westminster, Md., will be at home in Annandale, Va., fol- Mrs. Fred Bohlman of Coleman entertained members of the Mary - Martha Circle, Joslyn Avenue United Presi-byterian Church, Tuesday. • Mrs. Floyd Miller took part in the program as did Mrs. Francis Oak and Mrs. Charles Esralian. lowing a honeymoon in Florida and Nassau. A gown of imported white silk organza and French lace for the former Rose Marie Frock, daughter of the John S. Frocks, Westminster, swept into a chapel train. She wore a silk illusion veil and held white orchids, daisies and Stephanotis, arranged in a crescent. Mrs Harold Frock, her sister-in-law’s honor matron, appeared in yellow silk organza and held white 'daisies and Orange Delight roses. For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Helen Byers, maid of honor and the .bridesmaids Mrs. R. Davidson Basler, Mrs. James Blevins, and Mrs. John Bush, wore aquamarine organza. ’They carried yellow daisies and roses. ROy Healander, Cleveland, was best man for his brother. ’They are sons of the Samuel Healanders, of Calvert. Ushers were Harold Frock, New York City, Kenneth McKenzie, Arlington, Va., Sidney Reese, Tacoma Park, Md., and Frederick Wurtzel, Traverse City. MRS. R. A. HEALANDER Judy Schuchart was flower girl and the bride’s brother Steven carried the rings. HERB CRAW jfox Se ^0unli6 Inn ^ MEMORIAL DAY ms SERVED 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Woodword Ave. at Long take Rd. Bloomfield Hills ^ Phone Ml 4-4800 MCWf EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. * WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POW-OEREO AND LIQUID FOOD* SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INaUDINC CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVID-UALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DONT DIET --iUST EAT! Ai THOUSANDS HAVE DONE. YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPFICiS IN OAKUNO AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MILE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bemdt, East Mansfield, will be honored at a reception in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday, 3-5 p.m. The Berndts were married May 28, 1913. They have three grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildten, all of Mitchell, Indiarui. ^ - ~- ice organization of the So-roptimiat Federation of t h e Americas, Inc., preaenta these fellowships in accordance with its establbhed goal, the advancement of women. Four outstanding women scholars, a Korean, a Braiil-ialruid two Americans, have been diosen as the recipients of fellowship awards of $3,000 eadi and a grant-in-aid of These women were chosen from over 100 andkants from around the world. The Sorop-timist Foun^tion, the serv- Margaret Johnston, of Calmer, who will wed Merle Grant Hagerty of Alameda, Calif., June tt, was honored at a linen shower following the social meeting. ★ ★ ★ Officers for the c 0 m i n g year will be installed at a dinner meeting Monday in the Tempest Room of the hotel. Honor Couple at Cookout and Gadget Party A cookout and gadget party Saturday evening honored engaged couple. Marguerite Lee Patterson and Lee P o r t e r Berlin. Hosts for the affair were the Harold W. Dudleys daughters Nancy and Sherrie of East Iroquois. Guests i n c u d e d Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt S. Pattersim, Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whit-mer, the Robert V. Hacketts, the Glenn H. Griffins, Richard McRae and Paul Aldo. Fete Dads and Master Masons Members of Bethel No. 40 of the International Order of Job’s Dau^ters honored their fathers and master masons at a banquet prior to their Monday evening meeting at the Roosevelt Temple. Sandra Smith was initiated into the Order. Mary Wheeler presented Robert Darling with an honorary membership in the Bethd. Members of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church met ’Tuesday for a Bible study, luncheon and business meeting. Guest speaker for the meeting was Jean A. Dimond, pastor of the Hamtramck United Presbyterian Church. Miss Dim..$29.95Up TELEVISION and RADIO SALES aMl SERVICE Mieli.TE9Af<0.n$« FES4967 • K THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, I&63 ELEVEN TislLiiiilm **... nurvdouabr oomforUbl* ofdeek.ciuG________________ ]y eomiortl They fit superbly ^1.... ^ long-wearing! and they are ___________ Soft, amaothJeatheis. See ior yxMrwU; try a pair of Clinics Sizes m to 12, AAAA to E, SJBiiolUS, Also in Black PAULI’S STORE SHOE 35 N. Sajtinaw 0|H>n Eridar Evrx. 'lil 9 P.M. ATTENTION! there's a new ^ndmark j in Oakland County} \ Come Visit . .T j Lunch-Reception Held After St. Michael Rites After a luncheon • recep* tion at Pine Knob, the Thomas John Sweetmans aho were wed in St. Michael Church left for a honeymoon in Chl- Parents of the former Karin Marie Miuphy of Bloomfield Tmrace are the Peter Murphys of Utica. Her husband is the son of Mrs. I{ar- Group Hears Citizen From West Indies Rosetta LaCaile of Trinl-dacj, B. W. I., spoke Tuesday evening to members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. Miss LaCaile spoke of the customs of her people, who gained their independence from Great Britain only last August. She is in the United Slates to learn customs of the country. She is studying in Detroit. Upon her return to her country in October, she expects to help her people better themselves. Mrs. Russell Gustavson of Killtop was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kuga Kojima. PTO Sets Meeting Washington Irving PTO will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers will be followed by a discussion on reading by Mrs. Henry Storer and Mrs. T. B. Cantrell. old Sweetman, Port Charlotte, Fla. Imported Swiss embroidery detailed the bride’s gown of white bouquet taffeta styled with butterfly train. Her tnaf-fant veil was attached to, a lace crown. She held a sheaf of calla lilies. Pink and burgundy rubrum lilies complemented floor length gowns of aquamarine taffeta With overskirts for the attendants. Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Grand Rapids, was matron of honor. Janet Wischert t Shirley McClain were brides- i^aids. , On the esquire side were best man James O’Connor, Detroit, with Edward Donald and Merlin Doran seating The couple will live in Pontiac. Bride-Elect Is Honored Honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday was bride -elect Linda Levely. Her aunt Mrs. Charles L. Delorge opened her Lake Angelus home for the event. Sharing hostess honors was Mrs. Vivian Bradshaw. Guests Included the hon-oree’s mother Mrs. Glen Levely and Mrs, Jack Staley, mothm* of the bridegroom. The Stone Baptist church in Auburn Heights has been reserved for the June 1st wed- STEREO $|98 jjl-n CONSOLE AT go EXTRA COST to MsHben Par Album IS ALL YOU PAY 2 Ymt Momborthipo 2 Hb«ni—4 AUmmi-.6 Albvmi Pm cL ..joose the Record Library You Dosirw— STEREO Hl-Pl Delivered Immediofelyl AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY 15 West Lawrence, Pontiac Phene 334-7600 STAPP'S... . carefully fit all children. Mrs. Bruce Hubbard (left), Ottawa Drive, was hostess Tuesday to Child Study Group HI for their annual luncheon and installation of officers. In the center is Mrs. Robert Shorey, Wenonah, new president. Mrs. William Belaney (right), Chippewa, is the first J president. , FIT AND FUN GO TOGETHER, (AdTcrttMBMt) Polly's Pointers Officials IfTstdled by Group IN22SECOM)S after entering bloodstream Anacin* is speeding relief to 5UAfMER-5>\UlT Wash Stuffed Animals House of Bedioems ■ 1662 S. Telegraph M. PONTIAC ■il Benlh ol Orchird Lake Bd. 338-4400 WOMEN'S WEAR DIAPER RASH » -.w — — iaecunr c«Bpend«d tor uo In hoollac of dlaeor rooh. DrI’o DIoacr Book Croooo orotceto the rooh oroo from offecU of oxtcfBOl irrlioaU. AtoU- BALDWIN PHARMACY aiS Baldwin, Pontiac By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Do you or any of your readers know how to wash or clean stuffed animals? I would like to know as my baby ioves to play with them but they get so dirty. Mrs. J. T. D. DEAR POLLY - A lot of teenagers read your column, so here is one for those who have stuffed animals that are a bit dirty. hteke suds with a detergent in warm water and add some powdered bleach. Dip in a brush in the suds and rub it briskly over the animal. After it is clean, toss the animal in the air a few times to fluff up the fur, then let dry. - J. J. door. Order has been restored fo our garage. — E. R. DEAR POLLY -I hate to have my coat dragging on the floor at the theater. I sew two pairs of dress snaps inside the bottom of the front facing of tho coat, snap them together and the coat stays off the floor. — M.S. ' DEAR POLLY - With seven children in our family, the garage Was always cluttered with bikes, wagons, doll buggies and other big toys. I emptied the garage and painted lines similar to those in a parking lot on the floor. ! In each block I wrote a child’s name. Now they each park their iown equipment in place instead I of dropping things just inside the Members of the Child Study Group III installed officers at a cooperative luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bru(;e Hubbard. Assisting M r s. Hubbard were Mrs. Ralph Humphries, Mrs. Richard Kieft, Mrs. Thomas Knight, Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, Mrs. Kenneth Nag-ley and Mrs. Donald Rath. YOUR NERVOUS TENSION HEAMCHE Not only rdievM pain bntALSOito tension and depnsndn Contains the i^n reUever doctors recommend most. Tension headaches are by far DEAR POLLY - If you are going to fill in nail holes in new Woodwork, cabinets, etc., save some of the sawdust from the same wood. Mix with wood glue and use a paint or paring knife to fill the holes. After a coat of shellac or varnish is applied, it aU blends in perfectly. This wm-ks better than using a putty pencil which often does not match the wood as perfectly as the sawdust does. — Mrs. G. L. Share your favorite homemak-In^ ideas . .. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac P^ess. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses yoiir ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Heading the group will be Mrs. Robert Shorey as president; Astiisting her will - 1m Mrs. William BelatMy, firat vice president; Mrs. lOiight, second vice fn-esident; Mrs. Donald McCandless, recording secretary; Mrs. Emil Bair, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Carl Bird is the new treasurer; Mrs. Maynard Raye, parlimentarian; and .Mrs. Rath, auditor. Standing committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Robert Bego, Mrs. Walter GodseU, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. James Jenkins and Mrs. William Hutchinson. Other chairmen are Mrs. M. C. Worster, Mrs. William Burder, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. John Hubbard, Mrs. Belaney and Mrs. O’Brfen. most common kind. And of .all the leadins pain relievers, only Anacin has this spacial combination of ingredients. Anacin relieMS pain fast, also its emotional tenaion and depr^ion. Anacin worka fntl In 22 seconds after entering your blood-Btream, Anacin is spring relief to your pain - bringing able ‘all-over’ relief. AnsMun Tablets are so effeCtWe becauae they contain the pein reliever moat recommended by. doctors, plus an extra ingredient not found in leading aspirins or buffered aspirins. And Anacii BOX STORAGE is the answer to cluttered closets ... plus ABSOLUTE PROTECTION against • Moths • Fire • Heat • Theft It's so easy . . . peck as many garments at you wish in a spacious GRESHAM storage box; dresses, suits, skirts, trousers, sweaters, blankets ... any^ing excefW furs. Enjoy ever^hing beouti- . No Charge for Pickup and Delivery fully cleaned, fmshly pressed ■■ ' thi when you coll fw them next fall. , Only 4 95 PLUS OLEANINQ CHARGE Insured for $250 SAVE 10% on CASH and CARRY (W OMUUID AVENUE 'W '-./i FE4-25T9 for a lifetime Of proud possession Discontinued 8.99 Desco Revelations, summer casuals - SHOE REPAIR SERVICE j * At our West Huron Store we have a complete , IMPECPABLY ayled ... incred-ibiy thin ... this I8K gold Omega masterpiece is one of the most handsome watches in our colleo-tkm. The disi is enhanced by thin-line hour-markers of 18K gold. The crystal is of synthetic sapphire. A watch of unusual quality for a ggntleman of discerning uste. shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes ■ I for repair may be taken to any of bur three I i stores. I REDMOND’S Just whan you-naed them ot 4.1 TOFF-^h* walk-orv-air ease and fabulous styling of Rovelafions. Supple leatharsi Summer eoldrsi Famous thick "Red Cdr-pet" cushion insolel We've shown two from a big selection. Broken sizes to 10, N-M-W. STAPP'S FE 2-3612 81 N." Saginaw St. , Jnvelers—Optpmet[ists THREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS For Coaveaieal. Prompt. Portoaof lorvice (t wAoiited Omirfa Agmef.,. OtgUt Wmh of iki Olymyk Oomn, Rant OPiM IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Meodey ihrMtii SjWurdoy jUVENILC BOOTERIE jUNIOR SHOES ROOtESTER STORE SI fe. Lkvrwk* at. Ml W. Bum ' Malar WOmm \ Ooontooa .as T.l«si!atB «U M. HkSi Ol. (Op«i Mob. ta^IjM., (Opca Ptl. to f. (0pm Frl. to W \ aas.taa:sit .. •] 1 TWELVE C 1*0XT1AC PiiESS, WEDNKSDAY, MAY 21). 1U03 Jimlor Edii ors Quli* on— STARLIGHT 8 Win Grand Prizes for Science Exhibib Callis. fourth graders; Dsnlsl IUth» third grader; and Esther Hsu. first gnito. Eight grand prise winners were selected from the 189 ex-s entered in the Webster School science fair last week. The winners included Larry Bacow, Gay Behler, Linda Hess, and Mvy Susan Morse, all sixth graden; Bob Stack and Louise The student exhibits were on display for three days, inehidiog meeting of the Webster School PTA. U. S. Envoy in Tokyo Peace Corp8 volunteers due here en route to Jakarta. TOKYO tfV-Howard Jones, U^S. ambassa^r to Indonesia, arrivecL here yesterday from Jakarta for a one-week visit. Among other things, he will brief 17 American At the last session of Congress the Senate consumed over 1,159 hours debating business and the House more than 656 hours. UNITED SHIRT distributors M'HoroB Sbesplac Center NflmMHiimNPJi SMOUM BW QUESTION: How can light move betwetn the heavenly bodies In space? , ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In 1666 Sir Isaac Newton decided that a light ray was made up of tiny p^cles called corpuscles. Christian Huygens, the Dutch physicist, also studied light and decided that light travels in waves. Mock later it was found that both men were really . right. It wns foand that light rays wen made up of tiny packets of energy called photons but^t these seem to travel in waves. Light waves are different from* sound waves, because sound waves must have some substance, like air or gi^nd to travel through. But the little photons of light rays, whiM are electric in nature, can race through space withi^t any sir to help them. * , f . The speed at which they move is said to be the fastest • possible speed by which anything can travel. Our artist has . tried to symbolise this speed with the little dashing figures of the Roman god Mercury who is supposed to be carrying a beam of li^t at the amazing speed of 186,282 miles per second, which modern measurements give as the speed of light. The picture on top was made to show how enormous the distances in space really are. Just suppose we could get to the star Rigel and could somehow pick up earch in a telescope, the ehrth light we saw would have started from each in 1492, the year Columbus discovered America in the. Santa Maria. FOR YOU TO DO: We hear ^ many stories about space travel that it would be interesting for .you to memorize this; if it is ever possible to travel in a space ship at the speed of light, it would take us over four years to get to the nearest star, Proxima Centauri. 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Blind Girl Wins Damages From Actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Su-|Hills, Calif., had sued Andrews perior Court jury has ordered for $100,000. actor Dana Andrews to pay |5,000j She said she suffered head in-damages to a blind girl injured injuries Dec. 28,1956, when a car in a traffic accident involving An-jwhich she was riding was struck drews’ car. by Andrews’ auto in suburban North Hollywood. Diane Ward, 18, of Woodland Andrews admitted liability and - did not appear during the trial. vmngHQ WJUIEYE To 0 highball gUot, add 1 Up. powdared sugar. Add 2 ota. soda wador. Stir. Fill glass with shavod i(r c/ackod lea. Add 3 ois. Cask-Port Wine. Stir. Garnish with In* ^ mmm 'tniltr^Sorvo with st Ex-Solon Convicted on Support Charge CASK mi, WINES rt**l**. COMPtETE OPTICAL SEEVICE PONTIAC MALL I OPTICAL ONTER TTr'inj Opta Evonlnct lilliM 6M-111I WHOLE FRYERS DETROIT 18V — Former State Rep. 0. Roosevelt Diggs was con-j itmwr-tvia^of no^^ bjrReWl^ er’s Judge Gerald W. Groat yesterday. Diggs’ estranged wife,! Lee, brought the charge. Judge Groat placed Diggs, 37, 1 a year’s probation and ordered! him to pay $40 a week through the court toward support of his wife and two of their children. Diggs now is a salesman. A 16-inch oil pipeline makes it possible to pump oil from the Persian Gulf to ^ Mediterranean without having to transit the Suez Caiud. RAZLEV CASH MARKE.T K OPEN THURSDIiY 9 iUl.to 9 P. IL DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLYI Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS BAR-B-Q TUMBLER...... 2** 3-PC.9AR-B-QT00L SET.I** RAZLEV CASH MAUKE.T J. UWN COASTERS .. IT” Act CHAMPION |M SPMK PLUGS MOTOR Brand n*w in factory ■■wjISiHD boxti. Sine for moit cars. OIL V 47' 2 sal. W GE and Westinghouse SEALED BEAM headlights mnn||Un For 6 and 12 C lyfAUmt je ^ 20-30-40 waighU LONG HANDLED TfOc AUTO WASH BRUSH lO COtl iUT AUTOCUSNIOM...... 97' pusniincNio FORKS and SPOONS... 17' j PERRY ROAD al MONTCALM • HIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WWi, Z\f* ' fyl The PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MAY 29. 1968 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEfN Jones Solid Favorite to Win 500-Mile Race Turns'Indy' Over 150 MPH in Final Test Defending Champion Ward in New Car; 3 Novis Ready INDIANAPOLIS MV- PamelU Jones, the race driver’s race driver will start Thursday’s 47th Memorial Day classic as the most solid favorite since Billy Vuko-vich took the 500-mile event for the second straight year in 1954. Jones not only set new qualifying standards in the one archives. the sixth on i walk, Leon Wagner and a throwing ror by McAuliffe which Jet Billy Moran score. DETROIT Nlfhl e LOS ANGELES Two shutouts marked play in I I 2 bKoppe' •'•'••'W sbrktil Wood 2b 4 0 0 0 Pearson ef ------ xlata" ® Colavito If 3o»oa^om;s 3b ®® j• the recreation softball leagues ■ “ * 0 0 0 0 last night. 4 01 oi In the city’s Class A league, 2 0 2 0 Monicatti whitewashed Martin i J J J{ Associates, 1-0, and Arro Realty ■pia for'ic* straight by blanking Shutouts in City Softball K’’!™,,.. : ■ as LOB-Detroll 8. Los Angeles 1 2B-McBrlde. RR-McAulllIe. SB-Wood H R ERBBSO! McBride L. 34 3 3 6 3 Elks 810, 4J). Other games saw Harvey’s Colonial House remain atop the “A” circuit by beating Howe’s Lanes, 5-2. Bud & Lou’s Bar stopped Pontiac Millwork, 10-3. In Waterford Township recreation “C” ball. Dinky’s Hide- Chevrolet whipped Dixie Bar, 124, aided by an eight-run foniih inning.' Lee Sherby wielded the calcimine brush for Monicatti and Bob Sherman’s sacrifice fly tallied the lone run. Harvey Avesian hurled a three-hitter and scored the only run he needed on Bud Hayward’s single in the third inning for Arrp Realty. Harvey’s won its third stai^t by pounding nine hits, including a triple by Jjm Long and a double by Gene Shell. Bud &« 2| away took Rockcote Paint, 8-4, Lou’s tallied nine times in the ______ ______ . _______________, scoring seven runs in the fifth ^-| and sixth innings; and Haskins fourth inning on only three singles to win its non-league game. Francisco si Cincinnati, nigtit Palmer Will Play Area Benefit Match KEYSTONE CUTOFF - Leading 2-0 in the top of the fifth yesterday at Pontiac Northern, rcH attempt^ to sacrifice leadoff runner Dick Bushey (sliding) to second base. Mike Marcum made a good throw to shortstop Mike PmtlM Press Pbo4s Burklow (stretching for throw) to nip the lead runner and take the Chiefs out of a possible big inning. Umpire George Gary made the out call. Central lost, 7-3. Two nationally famed golfers, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, will compete in an exhibition match this summer at Orchard Lake Cknintry Club for the bene-1 WIND PROBLEM Strong ^ty winds throughout the qualifications, as well as as-stort^ engine troubles, scattered noted pilots throughout the lineup and the original order probably won’t last long. Troy Ruttman of Dearborn, who became the 500’s youngest winner in 1952 at the age of 22, will start in last place because of a late qualification. The Novis will be the only three-car team in the field and the 700-plus horsepower brutes evidently have been tamed by owner Andy Granatelll, who bought the unique racers two years ago. Hiey failed to qualify for three years. With Hemodeled engines, Hurtubise, rookie Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., and rookie Art Malone of Tampa, Fla., got into Thursday’s liheup. Two of Mickey Hiompson’s tiny, turtle-shaped cars made the program. Drivers are 50-year-old Duane Carter of Indianapolis, starting his 11th 5Q0 from 15(h position, and Al Miller, a balding 39-year-old speOdway' rookie from llQ^ille, who will start in 31st. By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern pulled even with Pontiac Central in basebqll| yesterday. PNH Pulls Even With Central, 7-3 The Huskies rallied for a 7-3' victory that squared the annual diamond series between the two arch rivals at 4-4. The winners registered a big five spot in the fifth inning yesterday on their home field, and then iced the decision with two more markers in the siktfa. |ern run to score; and Marcum I/hen put the Huskies ahead, 3-2, jwith his single. Roger Hayward followed with a booming home 'run to deep right-centerfield for two more runs. left six runners stranded during that time. Craig Zadosko tripled as the first hitter to lace Marcum, but was left on third base three outs later. i TWO MORE Mike Marcum singled in the two runs that j^t PNH ahead to stay with two out jn the fifth. Had the Central infield converted the made-to-order double play grounder on the prmvfo^s batter, there wiuld have been no runs scored in the decisive franKj The Chiefs left 10 runners on hasp in the game, and PNH had; five base ju n n e r s left on the sacks. The winners led off the bottom of the sbeth inning wiUi three strai^t singles, and although the next three batters couldn’t get one ^ f ^ „ a i oi out of the infield, two insurancei»“‘‘ *• * } * S.'®"**’ *•>?•!! ’ < Busticy p 3 10 B klow p..ss 4 0 2 runs came across. Andcrsoe rf 3 0 I Msr m ss-p 3 I 11 OalbralUl U 1 o'1 R. Hay'd lb) I tl Marcum replug Mike.Burk- p . MW on me mpnnd for the Hus- zadosko ib 4 0 2 Daniru rt M 1 kies at the start of the fourth I II -5 } 1 { Inning and ^ked up the vie- ______J! tory. He permitted only a Total,, n 3 o Tot,aii 3g 1 1 fourth-toning angle and an nn- etmed marker to the «»-|“*r H^y*t?;TViyo* fit of Canlp Oakland. The golf match, is scheduled for Tuesday, August 6. Sponsored by the Women’s (fommittee for Camp Oakland, the benefit will be open to the public. Tickets will be available through members of the committee. The rivalry matches date back two years. Player is currently one up in 31 matches. Camp Oakland conducts five separate-programs for children and youth on its 306-acrd lakeside site. Largest of the program is ohe in v^ich 500 under-privileged children are giveq two weeks of free camping every summer. Hazel Park Re-Opens HAZEL PARK OB - Racing will resume tonight at Ha%l Park Raceway following a t\VOMlay smart shutdown. The track was forced But the Chiefs only retired the batter, permitting the first North-* The Chiefs had all six of their hits in Uw first f6ur innings, butl^H ''. bid. .WlanlDf Plt^r^MOrouA. LoslPt' Plldr- - LINE aCOBB .......101 000 1—3 » . ...... .. 000 053 k-^1 • 3 to close Monday .and Tuesday fori the second time this season be-| cause of a Virus that has hit; hor^ at Hazel Park and other! tracks. ^ way to buy. .. TWO AT A TIME! Right now, many stores are featuring special "Pick a Pair” displays of many fine products... including gy^^0}g0j. KINO OF •KtRS ANHtUSli SUSCH, me. »*l. LOUIS • NtNAaK • LOS AltollS • TAMPA . -I r ■ - v[' ■ - Iv W!j ■ i '■ » -V ’ THB PONTIAC gJUfiSS^ .WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, im r A*. I» JmJm! ^SST’ia'*^ osnuimm. 12t WAYNE FE 4-4900 BMmdFm OptR WMkdayt - Sat. l4:Si Im llmhmrt€fdimimtm Pomiku F»ivnr$Dtrt.Sum Hot Kettering Tops Skippers on Diamond St. Mike% Kimball Post Triumphs; Rain Dampens 0-A Race Waterford Kettering Surprised arch rival Waterford High School yesterday on the home t e a m* s diamond to feature die thinning prep baseball card. The Captains posted a 4-1 vi(> tory bdiind Bob Bogart’s three-hit hurling. Other scores were St. Michael 4-1 over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, and Royal Oak Kiniball apparently clinched the EML Utle with a 134 win at Bir-min^ianT Seaholm. The two key Oakland A League contests, Avondale-Madison and Glawson-Oak Park, were postponed by wet grounds. Ketteriag snapped a M tie with two naeamcd runs in the fifth inning. Rick Panke> and Ray Bedding both tripled to account for the winners’ ether two runs. The win was the Captains’ seventh in the last nine games and their record at 7-7. Watford is 7-9. Larry McGuff^y was the losing hurler, despite a four-hit effort. Kimball’s Steve Wilson pitched a no-hitter at Seaholm and was Ibacked by a 164iit attack for the winners. Helping his out cause were home runs and triples by Gary Weckerly and Gene Muenchausen. KlnibaO is 134 this year, and 74 in the Ekd. with a protest hy Roseville still pending. I St. Mike’s evened its record in ithe final game of the season as Gary Kraft hurled a two^dtta-against FOLS. Both hits were i tripies in the losers’ two-run fourth inning. The Mikemen pushed their win total to five 'aided by three unearned runs in the first inning on no hits. They added an insurance {marker in the fourth. Milford Golf Team Completes Best Season FOUOW ON THkOUOH AFTBt IfyifAQ -----. .. Joh oiw to eollopsa ond novinp to* ctubhood up tn too o low of dlitonco and on off*lino shot this by twlnpins Ibo elubb^ toward (b» toiQoi for os lOno « pos* siblo dftor impoct. WHh my rl^l poinf ond dm bade of my loft h«td fodna ibo toipot (wo illmtiotton l*m iwinalnp Ibo clubhood low to the ground «It 'Vol* lows* tbo boll oftor Impoet. You'll also notloo tbof both onw ors oxtond* Halfway through Iho Bn^ ish (w* illustrorion V3), m am« aro ttill oxtondtd. % loft ------------------ * olth^hJt'i |utt ^Inning .w % right aim. howoyar, it obtoluttly straight. If, at thli point, ' loM th# club • rww oitv wvO OWOy Oha pointod my right tnoox fln-m. It would^ ohnod diroctiy at my tosgot. PdUmi^ Hie latest member of more's hero-a-game club is A1 Smith, a 35-year-old veterdn who latched onto the brass ring after stepping off a men>go-round. Smith tagged a three-run homer that capped a four-run fifth inning uprising as the Orioles ran their winning streak to nine games and ballooned their American League lead to 314 lengths by defeating Kansas City 4-2 Tuesday night Rally Nips Talbott Collision Team Triumphs Paces Orioles to Wirt Finds New Home f lie Aineelated Prsw fourth bdmer In u many fames and Lod CUntoo ddpped in with anothtf tworTun shot while Ed Breaaoud singled home two nms in a feur-run aecood inning, trotted home • run in a tbreerun third and singled to start a four-run sixth. Bin Monbow)uette was er, with Bill Stafford taking the Ion. AiUaon’s game-winning riiot oft Acquired in an off-season trade with the Chicago White Sox, Smith,has found himself in an unusual rtHe with the Orioles. He has been playing only one position Instead of conunuting between the infield and outfleld as in most of his 11-year major league career, The nwve has paid off for the Orioles, with the talented handyman settling in as an outfiski regular and concentrating on his hitting. During the Oriolm’ streak he has hit at a .381 clip, raising his average to .293 with seven homers and 17 nins batted in. LONGEST STREAK The Ork)le|( latest victory-marking the longest winning streak in the majors this season —also was their 14th in IS games and increased their edge over the second-place New York Yankees, The M. G. Collision team who were belted by Boston 114. Minnesota’s Twins also continued their winning march, rolling to victoiy No. 8 in a row and reaching the .500 level for the first time by beating Washington 641 on Bob Allison’s three-run homer with two out in the last of the ninth. Ron Kline followed a double by Lenny Chwen and a walk to Vic Power and mapped the Twins’ slugger out <4 fn 41^15 skid,, The Senators, loaen, of nine of If. and 15 of ttMir Uiat 17 games, had tied the eedm in the top of the' ninth OB Chudi Oottier’a ruiMoof-Ing sl^ and a two4im bomer. by Don Lock. pundied across two rbns after two wer^ out in the final inning last ni^t to defeat Talbott Lumber, 34, in a city Class A base- and a single nuwker in the fourth Still short of “A" quality, the recreafibn league had its most exciting game of the season last while holding M. G. scoreless. Tim Conway came in to relieve Dick Lamphere after the fifth nm by the losers and stopped the lumbermen with two hits to gnin the win. There were 12 walks and nine errors in the contest, with the b other AL action, Geveland edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 and rookie Mickey Lolich won his first game in the majors as De-troit/whipped the Los Angeles Angels 3-1. night as the lead changed hands Milford completed the most! inning successful golf season in the | three times aided by shoddy fielding. Gilbert lYevhw laced a double to the left field comer to score the tying and winning runs after the first ^0 men had been retired in the final losers receiving eight free pass- ed but commiting six of the mis- O Did You Know That YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1963 Cadillac for ♦4,999? erome Olds-Cadillac 284 S. Saguiaw St. FE 3-7021 Smith’s decisive homer followed a run-producing double by shortstop Luis Aparico, traded to th Orioles along with Smith in the deal that sent pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, outfielder Dave Nicholson and infielder Ron Hansen and Pete Ward to the White Sox. Smith’s blow off loser Ted Bowsfield also handed the victory to Robin Roberts, who stayed on ewu ,n,cuui. u. wiv | , j « 11 V I * rt-Cf 3 0 1 StrCbt 3b 4 0 school’s history yesterday by de-l ^ J* \ o J Lrm'.Srf J 1 i the death of his father Sunday, feating YpsilanU High 337-346 at *"8 h“rler Dean I^ffey, ^ i I ? •* ! } !iRoberts, bringing his record to Washtenaw Country Qub. Trevino s second hit of the night ^ jo^n'ii rt o o o A.xri’no » 3 o *'44 had a twoSiit shutout for sev- TTie Redskins, who finished Talbott’s hopes for a come- } J J “ } • glen innings but needed relief help .... . , J 1 0 pgan stone and Stu Miller : - -:to get the victory. The next Class A contest will be 8 p.m. Sunday night at Jay-cee No. 2 between the Barbers and Hjiron-Airway. M.O. COLLISION With a 174 reedrd, were paced from-behind victory in the league p by Tim Barnes’ 82. BiU McCor-jopeno- for^both^teaiM. --- mick bad an 84. bm# mu: oeubiM: otnotr: o.|vai^ BOMBED _______________ The winners jumped Into a S4:Tr«Ttao. rum nutun m: wueo*. ot- dviwbci/ 'lead in the first inning, but Bald Mountain Ace fought back with two runs lwi scori 'against the Yankees with a 15-hlt in the second and third innings, ..wooisl! }(►* explosion. Gary Geiger hit his REBUILT it ENGINE^ — Motor Exchange- 401 S. Sniinnw St.' FE : Raymond Davis of Pontiac yes- - terday fired the third ace in four ifeys at Bald Mountain jolf course.'Dl^ hdH^ ou^t a hiiiK iron shot on the 170-yard No. 17. He had a 38 for the round. Lord Gordon Popular I WESTBURY, NY. (AP)-Lord . . ^ , . Gordon is favored to win the Sandy Koufax obviously is tak- was about a poker player who $85,663 Realization Trot at Roose- tag his cue from Frank Sinatra, rarely lost while dealing, velt Raceway tonight. |who once played the part of “Hiel And that, of course,*is the story By Hm Associated Pretf iMan with the Golden Arm." It of the Los Aiigiries Dodgers’ Man Visit your friendly * ' tavern during May with the Golden Arm. When be’i dealing be doesn’t lose. He was dealing well enough Tuesday night, blanking Milwaukee 74 on six hits,Ills fourth shutout of the season, and Question: Why is Imperial now outselling almost every other whiskey in the world? Becai^ knqwledgeable people know quality when they taste it. Whiskey by Hiram Walker uimunin. Ktwr-wnnaiuom-i^R the Dodgers to within 6ne game of National League leading San Francisco. The Giants suffered a rain-interrupted 104 bombing at Cta-Cincinnati. St. Louis closed to three games on the strength of a lIMnntag 8-7 conquest of Houston,, Chicago’s surprising Cubs moved into fourth place by beating Jhe New York Mets 5-2, and Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 5-1, all in night games. LGWERED AREA Koufax, who was on his way to a fantastic season last year before he was sidelined with a circulator ailment ih the index finger on his pitching hand, lowered his earned run average to 1.52 with the shutout of the Braves. The Dodger lefty, author of two no-hit games, had .to work harder than the score would indicate to win his seventh against two defeats. He was locked struggle with Milwaukee' left^ hander Denny Lemaster until Frank Howard stroked a 3-2 pitch over the left field wall with one out In the seventh. It was only the fourth hit of fthe hard-luck Lemaster. who was lifted for a ptadi hitter in the seventh and has only a 34 record to show for a gatidy 1.47 earned run average. Jim O’Toole got the benefit of Ctactanati’s free-swtagtag attadt on San Francisco and became the first pitcher in the NL to win ei^t games. He has lost three. rUE INSTRUCTIONS NI6NTLT 7:30 to 10 R. M. CARL'S GOLFIAND 1974 1 Totogragli lU. Insured PJeasiireL Boating plenare ^ Bured with our "broad coverage, dependable and low coat policy” rdia with-ftdi Policies that offer all risk, physical damage protection to your boat, motor, trailer and miscellaneous boating equipment. Liability and medical coverage may be included. FE M172 504 Pontiac State Bank Bnilding umm AGENCY MiemGAN’S More than half a million AGchigan motorists are insured with the Exchange at Automobila Club of Mirfilgait, LEADING A record of proven leadership in providing Michigan motorjsts with quality automobile insurance protection has establi^ed the Ex-chang as Michigan’s leading car insurance organization. CAR INSURANCE You can be sure of relaxed, confident driving when you drive with all the advantages of Exchange Insurance-Michigan’s inost protective, most popular car insurance. Stop by or call your nearby Auto Club office. Retrolt Antonioblle Isiter-Isisnranco Bxehaago Antoniobllo CInb mt MIehlgan VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NIARUT OPnCI H. L HIUMANN, MOR. 76 WIUIAMS ST.— PI 5-4151 a. A. WwfcM. WOUtS S. T. Cmmt. (|W0> / 1.1. T*ii. n •«» ' ■ «i-i«i «, R. whm. ootni w. ii»N»R*r. ol ltoi iMk Bmm. ne MiM C. W. Slcfter, OR 4-t4It D. R. arm; on-iMt A'/.:' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 196.1 VlFtESN SSNeversail Floats on Sand Pontiac Lake Project Launched Yesterday The good ship SS Neversail was-launched yesterday ~ Into a berth of sand. And true to its name, the ves-la doomed to remain in' the aune place on the sandy beach at Pontiac Lake state park 50 feet from the water. The 17-foot ship is for the youngsters to use when they are on the beach. The first crew is expected to report aboard tomorrow. “Jf anyone gets an idea that the Neversail will float, and tries it," said Marc E. Meyer, assistant manager of the Pontiac Lake recreation area, "he is going to be in for a dunking..! don’t think it would get 30 feet from shore before capsizing." Paul Wigg, area, manager, credits Meyer "with initiating the boat building project and carrying it through." : Hie reason the Neversailis not aeaworth;^, according to Meyer, ja because heavy oak planking was used and "the boat was designed as we went along.’’ -"The wood we used came from ' an old barn on state property,’’ he explained. “In fact, everything on the boat is salvage material. The actual cost was only 111.’’ ' MfINTER PROjilCT Wigg said the ship was constructed inside the maintenance garaged nring the winter. "The men* worked on it when the weather was too inclement to work outside," he said. When building the Neversail, the woricmen followed the curve of tlie planks, which had become war^ over the years, to shape the hull. Water pipes were used for the hand rails. ThO "flying bridge",contaiifs a steering wheel and automobile dash instruments. The Treasure Unlimited chap-tei’ of the Michigan Skindivers Assn, cleaned the Pontiac Lake state park beach Saturday. "They started at one end, out id the water, and went to the other,” said Wigg. “A lot of de- the Ou^cf wMi DON VOGiUOaltbw jNRtr* PmIIii ^ Bass . End Annual Holdout Saturday PoBlUe rrni rh*to Marc Meyer Looks Over Pontiac Lake's 'Landlubber' Michigan’s last fishing holdout 1963, the blackbass, will be forced into signing an agreement with the anglers Saturday. ★ ★ ★ This doesn’t mean the large and smallmouth varieties will .be any more cooperative than they have been in the past. A contract means nothing to the largest member of the sunfish family. The season will officially get under way at 12:01 a.m. Saturday. It will end Dec. 31. All inland waters and-the Great Lakes will open Saturday. Canadian Great L^kes waters open the same day. ’The size limit remains at 19 inches and the creei limit is stiU five. ’The St. Clair flats, particularly on the Canadian side will get heavy play the first weekend. But the inland lakes in Oakland County wiU receive a lot of attention from anglers. Silver, Un-and Pine will be at the head of the list. n can be deadly when bass arejb e f o r e dawn, many fishermen on the prowl. will p 1 u n k away with surface During the early morning hours, llures. Lakeyille Lake Stocked With 1,000 Legal Trout Poaching Triggers MUCC Action Grounded Geese Slain Because of the cool spring, many bass have not moved onto spawning beds. ’This also holds true for bluegiils. Nightcrawlrs, both live and artificial,- wiU be the preferred bait by anglers Saturday. Used with spinning equipment, this combina- Lakeviile Lake has 1,000 new residents this week. Businessmen in the Lakeville area, foiled in an earlier attempt to'stock the lake with jumbo Lake Huron perch, solved the problem with another specie of fish. The new additions are rainbow trout. Purchased from a commercial hatchery near Harrisville, the legal-sized trout were placed in the lake Monday afternoon. This ended a growing feud between the State Conservation Department and residents and businessmen of Lakeville. “We have the permit from the Conservation Department this time," said Ray Bromley. “It took a litUe doing, hut the permit is properly signed." The departnaent’s refusal to issue a permit earlie^ this spring So that the perch could be released in the lake resulted in har(l feelings between the townspeople and department oflicials. .’The department’s slow action on rejecting the perch permit resulted in the fish being ordered and arriving at the lake the same day the businessmen wem told there would be no permit. WORM PROBLEM Department officials cited too many small panfish already In the lake and a red worm problem with perch from Sa^naw Bay as the reasons for turning down the application. The owner of a private lake near Lakeville purchased Uie perch so no money was lost in ,the venture. The businessmen, then found out that the department had classified the lake as being all right for rainbows. Cass Lake will get a good play from the smallmouth specialists. They wfll nse minnows and crawfish in deep water. Trout Ashing continues to be ' sporadic in the area. are about as consistent as the weather. Pike have sho^ signs of improvement. Heavy powerboat traffic on the lakes during the Memorial Day weekend is expected to keep many anglers away. Those who venture forfli wiO probably confine tiiebr fishing to' the early morning and evening hours. Darrel Copeman, 7, of 54 S. Ardmore got his first big fishing thrill Sunday at Houghton Lake. While fishing with his father. Harold; and* grandfather, Carles Driscoll of Houghton Lake, the ymingster lan-ddd a 20Mhincb northern pike and a 19H-inch walleye. Fishing Sites Studied A full - scale review is being made of Michigan’s public fishing sites by the Conservation Department to determine where camping may be continued without creating health problems within these areas. LANSING (Unt-The recent wanton slaughter of 14 Canada geese in the eastern Uppw Peninsula has shocked Michigan United Consemtion Clubs into action. The MUCC is trying to- raise $280 from interest^ sportsmen or citizens to replace t h e 14 birds, vriiich had been trans- bris was picked up, some of it planted in the U.P. wilds in an could have been dangerous for swimmers.’ effort to start a new colony of geese. Cost’ 6! each bird is |20. 'iSvo naen. reportedly armed the land and killed the 14 helpless geese. They were jiart of a 82-blrd transplanting project in a spot so remote an air force helicopter had to fly them m. Included were 12 three-year-old birds and 50 two-year-olds, whose vrings were clipped to prevent them from flying elsewhere to nest. New feathers grown after the summer moult would enable them to migrate I Archery Course for Instructors Set June 17-20 An archery instructors’ work-shop will be held June-17-20 at Twin Springs Camp near Berrien Springs. The workshop is sponsored by thejoutdoor education project of the Ameria®" AssoclattMT^ftliia^-Health, Physical Education Recreation. It is designed for teachers and leaders in schools, colleges camps, recreation departmente " with 22 caliber rifles, poached on| south in the fall. to receive a life history of a of recovery of tagged Sr W I. better, to toke. than streams. It is also, believed that and volupteer agencies. All phases of archery will be covered. Additional information can be obtained from Julian W. Smith, director, outdoor education project, College of Education, Michigan State University. Kensington Beach Open Memorial Day Swimming facilities in Kensington Metropolitan Park south' of Milford will open at both Martin-dale and Maple beach sites along Kent. Lake starting Memorial Day throu^ Sunday, June 2. Showers, dressing rooms, first aid stations and food service will also be in operation at the two Young salmon were marked North Branch of the Au Sable River. ’The fish had been tagged by the Institute for Fisheries Research of the State Conservation Department. Following instructions the friend sent back the tag. In retuni, he received a report on the trout from the Hunt Creek trout research station at Lewiston. The fish, he learned, was one of 48 wild brown trout tagged and feleased during spfing population studies. The 9.1 inch trout grew zero inches and moved zero miles between the times of release and catch, the report said. Attempts at fish marking apparently date back to before the times of Isaac Walton. In "The Com|rieat Angler", published in 1653, Walton mentions having heard of fish that were marked by tying ribbons to their tails. the survival rate is betjier. A small metal or plastic tag is clipped to the jaw of the trout. The trout are still able to feed mid the tag also allows ^ for growth. Most fishermen who catch a tagged trout cooperate by returning the tag. MUCC executive director James L. Rouman said Canada geese have a strong tendency to return each year to the area of their birth. It is assumed the yoiing birds, and their goslings hatched this year, will return to the wild marshland where they were planted. Other new goose colbniek have been launched successfully this way. Authorities doubt the slaughter will ruin the project but Rouman hastily adds “it certainly jeopardizes the program to provide better hunting for U-P- and other sportmen.’’ FEDERAL LAW Tbe Canada goose is a migratory bird and, as such, is pro-teeted4Q!4ederal law. State and federal officers are working on the ca^ but Rouman feels the MUCC “should accept Jhe moral and financial burden of rectifying . Jhe act4teJlll.jy«Ltfee airest "jof lB"^ mM Will not bring back the birds.” The geese were purchased with sportsmen’s doUars from the state’s fish and game fund at a total cost of 61,240. "We feel the MUCC, as repr^ sentative of the true sportsmen in Michigan, should take the lead in replacing the birds and removing tjie onus of this disgrace from all outdoorsmen,” Rouman said. Why bother with old-fashioned hand-mixed outboard fueis? beach sites with swimming permitted from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and only when lifeguards are on duty. After this four-day holiday, swimming will continue on weekends only until daily use begins on Saturday, June 7 at Martin-dale Beach and Saturday. June 14 at Maple Beach. The Island Queen, a 60-foot stemwheel «curskm boat, ^ op«i the 1963 season with 45-minute tours around Kent Lake starting Memorial Day. Tour hours are iioon through 6 p.m. daily. Solunar Tables Hm sdieduk of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken firm John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. .■ 1 . A.M. rw. Wy man IbiM Nliwr Wi , Today ...1:00 U:«0 I Ttauraday ...n:4» l:«» ■ L- rrtday .....ll:« «:J« Wjj. JW Saturday-.... l:ft 1:10 . 1:0> ■1:S0 Sunday ...... 1:M SOS. Ill 111 Monday I:M «:M l:M XuMday 3:11 t:IS . I:* S M with silver wire as long as 100 years ago. The State Conservation Department started marking fish with clip tags as early as 1927. Experiments with trout marking were particularly successful. \___ “The purpose of marking trout _ to get some idea of the survival rate and to find out how fast t h e y* grow and whether they cover a wide or fairly restricted range,” said A. B. Cook, head of the department’s fish division. STAY NEAR HOME Brook trout rarely trOvel far _i a stream, stages showed. Brown trtmt, although they move anWl a bit more, also tend to stay near their home, tagging experiments showed. Rainbow trout are greit wanderers, however. |tainbows released In a tributary stream of one of the Great Lakes have been recovered in’another Great Lake tributary. Trout released In a top . ty stream—one wHh good feed available—wiQ grow to be as large in two yearn as THE Jeep family world's imst complete jjne of 4-wiieel drive vehjcies! fmwmw CMtroi'iMo’ re-17* aawMr ‘Wi rdCMtoM'lMo’rC-lM These aulhentie 4-wheeI drive vehicles are performance-proted over billions of miles, give extra years of service and command high^ resale value. These yehicles* feature the new’Jdep’ Tbmado-OHC engine. Modemover-’ head camshaft design gives you extra pulling power, less _ _ maintenance, and extra fuel vmiCLii MAPI ONIY or econow.tool KAmmRjm canmamAnoN oliyeHIaotor^sales 210 Orchard Ukt Am. Ff K9101 ’ Ponfiae, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Jne. Ueep Diyioion) - 6673 Diuia Hwv. MA 5-5061 Oarkitoii HAiSER_P_REeEMTS THE JUES., 8 F.M, GO modern^ GOMDC... world’s first l!Til?!nTini!in3il gas-and-oil blend! When you fuel with Valvoline GO-MIX you can forget hit-or-miss hand mixing. GO-htoC makes fueling more convenient than ever! GO-MIX makes boating more than ever! No wonder GO-MIX has been widely acclaimt^ by marine dock operators and boating enthusiasts. What’s more, leading outboard engine manufacturers have given > their unqualified endorsement of Valvoline GOj;MIX. They know that this refinery blend ot unleaded, high-ehergy marine gasoline and famous Valvoline Super Outboard Motor Oil offers you these important performance benefits: . L0N6ER ENGINE LIFE, acan-buming Valvoline GO-MIX keeps cairburetors gum-free,, minimizes spark plug fouling and exltaust port plugging. COMPLETE ENGINE PROTECTION. Used exclusively, Valvoline GO-MIX protects vital motor parts at all times, in storage or under severe operating conditions. GREATER ENGINE DEPENDAIILITY. Your motor will start faster, perform better and stay cleaner during dl types of operation. I PLUS WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE! Put in Valvoline' GO-MIX and go! No more bother with what-a-mess hand mixing,. No more hit-or-miss blending when your tank is only partially full. You are assured of consistent qu^ty and a stable, uniform blend that will not settle out! So go modem with Valvoline Gf^MDC! Available lU a growing number of marinas, boat docks and service stations. ASHLAMD OIL & REFINING COMPANY . Ashland, Kentucky ^ get VALVOLINE GOMOC at... re- j LLOTD BRIDGES SH^W DAVIES' BOAT LADING Sihrw Lake 3469 SilVer j.fk« Rm6 , FmtCM, Mickigin p». >U...................... ».< LKTnrCK AND SALAD OEKBNS Ltttuec.. Bibb. pk. . .............tl TS LtttuM. bu.............. ' Poultry and Eggs DBTBorr rortTiT bSTROIT. May I» (AP)—PrleM ,_____ -------. -t_D»trolt (or Nf»l quality • poultry; Roaotcrt ovM’T lb< M-IT: Barrtd Rock 31-22: duckllmt 3f-3I DKTROrr BOOS DBTROrr. May 2t lAPl-Bn P^lcoi paid por doion at Detroit’ by (Irtt cr corrtrt ilneludlni UB.lr Whltn—Grade A Jumbo 3L3I; olti^ lark* 31-31. larn 30-3»: modlum 34^-21: mall 12-30S: browna Grade A lartt ^31: medium 34'a: cbecki 23-23. Mercantile Bichante — Butter steady. aholeeale buyln* pricei unchanked: 33 erore AA llVt: 32' A ilS: 30 B 3BU: U C 34>^.: care 30 B 33: 33 C Ubi. Ec3i iteady: wlioletale buyln* unchanted to 1 lover: 10 per ci better Grade A vhitee 33: mlkku «•. medlumt 23t3: etandardi 2113: dlrtlee ave: cboekt 24. CMICAOO POULTRY CmCAGO. May M (API—(DSDAt — Live poultry: WBoleeale buylnt prleet 1 lover to % blfber: roaetert aM;' Barred Rock (ryera 31. Trading Moderate Industrials Push Market Higher the anniversary of “Black Monday’s" plunge without having the jitters yesterday was a psychological advantage and. while, business news remained reasonably good. Even a cut in refined sugar prices v^ile a Congressional investigation was starting into the recent leap in sugar prices did not disturb the sugar stocks. Most of them showed moderate gains. Most chemicals, oils, rails, utili- ties, and nonferrbus metals also moved higher, but with no particular excitement. Chrysler, under a renewed state of buying, paced the automotive issues with a Jump exceeding a point, ^neral Motors, yesterday’s most active gainer, added another friction. TchtI also nudged higher while American Motors and Studebaker traded about unchanged. The American Stock Exchange prices moved irregularly higher moderate trading. The New York Stock Exchange fork SU AbbatlL 3 30 ARCVrn SOb ACFInd 2 30 —A— Bvlra Net (bOi.) Blfh Lvw I.it( fhf. 1 34Vi 33H 34Vi +11. --------jLvw Lktt PMC Cp .03 23 43Vb^ 42H Ford M-1.33 203 43H 4333 43^ PoremD .40 13 lO'b 10^. 1013 Po»IWb .rg ....... *"■ + I3I1 ReIcbCta AH 131 UV3 114b ISV* r+“f; PrerpU iroo' Oi 2W 20V. 2313 + 13 Rntll .1 Fruobf 1.20k S3 MV. 32 3213 4 V. RrynMrt O Aeo«pt lb a Dynun 0«n Elec 3 Ooo Poodi 2 - MIU. 120 ^ JiH ^ H'RichraiToo is*?: is*^ 33*. 02>3 034. + ^iRoyDut 1 01 f 143 43 01 OO'. 31 + H'ltoyal bIcB - .„ „ 3313 S3«3 3313 + *, 2k 272 724. 72V. T2S + 13 2S1 O'. 40 OV3 +2H 8k(tv8t 130 23 S'. 043 0>« ... ' stJokLekd lb 12 SP>. 33H 334. + V3 stL BknF 1 2 32>3 MV, Ml. .... iBtRe. P1.40b 23 23H 23V. 231. - IbIs.nDIm - n 2S». 20 2^4 +, YiOchenley i 21 S043 S0>3 S04« + ,V. Bchert 1.40h 41 21’. 21’. 21H + . Bcblck 117 3243 22H 324, 4 !.;«CM 42f « 1? I?l4 . iOeo»tPkp .30 BheilOll 1.30 iSbellTrk Oil Olnolklr 2 14 1113 11 17 — 30 23V. 3343 33 4 22 4113 41V. 4113 --- 4 234. 131. 334. > 13 S3 33>. M’3 32’v 10 43V. 4343 4r.3 .... 23 14'. 14 1413 4 13 12 44*3 44V. 44' 12 21*. 21’3 21' 17\ 11V. — 3 3313 22*3 --------- - . . 13 33’. 3343 334. 4 », S3t 133 11’. 114* 1113 4 «3 - 31H 21’ • 33 4313 OH 42H 4 7 23H 23*3 23H 4 37 40 44H 44H 4 3 74H 74V. 74H 4 11 30H 30V, 3«H S3 MH MH 32V. - V. 30 S4S 3413 04H — H 3 3113 61 61 4 V. 32 3313 33 3SH 4 13 33 33V3 32H 63*3 +1V, k« aoVi. MtL KMA X BOU KT 3.W 40 04‘’l OA-rv ta-'b M I! B " iT* SI.* _ q^ Boui ................... xA 'kx HigiStod T.36b 4tC+. 43ISUMIN J1.30V 3JT. +. % StOUOfa 2 306 -- Stknd Pkt StknWkT 1 3.4e iLlbMcN .261 ,1 23H MV3 26S 4 H UtiBM 6 11 32S «I3 42V3 — V3 Lionel 30 93H 81 53H -IH Ltttooln 1.51t IM lOH I6V4 lOVb 4 V4,LoekhA L20k 23 42V. 42H G 4 H L®?** Tb»* 44 33H 4SH 33V3 4 H Loo**?" * 2 2SH 2IH S«H - H > 12 35H «H «V3-HiLonfXU L12 0 23b3 2MH 24B - HlLonilL twi --00 GH G G 4 HIL^I ““‘i;, Ji, 22 27H 27 27H 4 H LoriUkCd 2 50 “ “* X17 14H 14V. 14H 4 V. Lukoni SU 1 21 20H 26H tIH 4 H ... 2 20H JSV3 I3H 23 33 32H 3213 30 41H 40H 41V. . . 31 41H 30H 30H 4 H 37 GH 31H 37H — ’3 ...... AlXXl . 3IH 30 4 H 36 16 I6V4 16% — V3 II 36V3 3IH 30 4 V3 36 16 13*4 13% — V3 5 31V3 36I4 30*4 - '3 13 46'3 46 46% 4 % 4 63*4 S3V4 33% -f. V4 Grain Prices Vary From Firm to Weak Ml 74% 73V4 17 341. 54% 64*3 12 16% 11% 16% 34 23 22% 32% .. ?! - » 13 62 31% II 3lV« 31 IT.. ,7 unwiim .m. il'* Upjolm .M I CHI P.C1I 1 iChrUCft 31 f: Chrynler ‘ 13 GH 33% GH + 24 14 4*3*4 14 G e4 MH M% - 12 21'4 2.1 71. - II 15H 15', I5H + ’•iMkckTr I M MkdPd 1 4lt Mkd 8q O.r >, M.tm. .60c 20 10% G% 60% 4 V, 3 G% G% G% 4 % —M— 14 G% 0*4 G% - V. 18 22'4 22*3 22% Tknkd CP V.rlkn A. VendoCo AO -CHICAGO Uf) — Grain futures 26 iiH S% 5?'* ~ '^iPrices were both firm and weak 7? GH G% 00 + Hin spots today in rather slow *8* 3% *4% 3% .1 >4 early activity on the board of « r S'* : Hitrade- M 41% 30% 41 -13 Wheat and soybeans came un-~wri3% 13% 4 %r". 75 22% M% M% + h'grams moved up fractions geh-4* O'? 63'3 B3'3-'’■:|erally. Soybeans lost major frac-ilw—* extreme on selling AMT < Bln-Dlc.tor Cb.rlei Of the* Rile-Detroiter Mobile Home. DIkmond' Crytt.1 Electroo«e|i C.plUI Electronick lotemktlonkl Prlto-L»x. II 12 CIT Pin 11 *1r ■ n.virim m . M.tn.i 14 Mkrith 1 30b I, M.rMId 1.10 1, M.rqu. 25p >, Martin M 1 M.yDOt 2 20 HAVANA (UP)' - Cuba’s official press charge today that an “American plane” fired heavy machine guns Sunday at an island off the north coast where Russians and Cubans are prospecting for oil. The press, quoting an armed forces communique, said tha PkGtkk Prtti PhkG NEW OFFICE — Dr. Jerry Lynn has mbved his optometry office from Lynn Jewelers up the street to-138 N. Saginaw. His new 1,000-square-foot quarters contain a large reception room and three examination rooms. Designed by Pontiac architect George A. Heenan, the exterior'of the building is primarily glaxed brick with etched glass. 'U.S. Planning No Air N-Tests Cuba A(xuses U.S. of Strafing WASHINGTON W - Secr»: tary of State Dean Rusk de-* scribed as “simply sat trhe” today a Cuban charge that a U.S. navy plane had fired on a “Soviet^lnbaa crew driOiBg for oil off the north coast of Cuba. plane made several passes over Frehch Key, a small island about ■ 17 miles nqrtheast of the coqstal city of Caibarien. It referred to only one strafing attack. There was no report of casnalties, althongfa the com-mnniqne saHTthe alleged attack “endangered the lives of Cuban workers and Soviet technicians seeking oil there.” The plane was described as a U.S. Navy P5B amphibian with two turboprop engines, bearing the registration number 141^20. It did not say whether it carried military markings. • The U.S. Navy has no plane designated PSB, but the PSM Marlin roughly answers to the official Cuban description.) WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the Soviet Union-may be planning a further round of nuclear weapons tests but that the United States does not plan further atmospheric tests in the immediate future. Rusk told a news conference that he had recently reopened with the Soviets the possibility of an agreement banning atmospheric tests, as has just been proposed by a group of senators. But he said the Soviet government is reluctant, even to talk seriously about test ban problems, and the reason may be that the Soviets plan further testing. ARGUES SUGGESTIONS Rusk also argued against suggestions recently advanced by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- There is no truth in Cuban claims that a U.S. Navy patrol plane fired on a Sbviet-C^ban oil Business Notes Ernest A Jones, president of drilling crew on a small island MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. east of Havana. Rusk said the today announced the appointment patrol planes do not even have of JohnJ). Berg to vice president machine guns. 2. The United States is giving active consideration to the of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency. Berg became a member of the tion of what its policy on HaiU-jMJ&A staff through its recent said he ^®*^**’’ a Repnbhcan party teady, European allies develop a European nuclear for^e. He declared that the nuclear should be. Rusk would not disepss the Haitian situatipn other than making that statement. 3. French President Charles de Gaulle will" always be welcome the United States and the administration has hoped he would return President Kennedy’s 1961 visit to Paris, but there are no plans at this tiihe for a de Gaulle trip tp Washington. 4. The present State of discussions on a nuclear test ban treaty old Macmillan and Soviet mier Nikita Khrushchev. For . a summit conference to be profit-, militory power of the North At- tj,e test ban' merg* with the George H. Hartman Co. of Chicago. He joined the Hartman agency in 1953 as head of the broadcast advertising department, was named head of its New York branch in 1956 and was appointed vice president in 1959. C. M. Shelton, owner of Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc., of 223 Main, -Rochester, an- : nounced^he ap-t of Ron lanUc Treaty Organization should ^gve to be broken be “indivisible” as between Eu- advance. rope and the United States. He also declared the United States should not support or aid national nuclear forces.” However, Rusk said he believed that an international or “multilat-eral’’ nuclear force could be formed within NATO without bringing about any further national spread of nuclear Weapons. Rusk said the proposition that the Soviet Union, United States and Britain should break the test-ban deadlock by agreeing as a first step to prohibit all explosions in the atmosphere was brought up when he saw Soviet Ambassador ^atoly Dobrynin on May 18. Dobrynin has now returned to Moscow for consultation. DETROIT Chrysler Corp. will seek a larger share: of the which brokers said appeared to Qjugg pQj]^ McLoulb Steel C I JJi Suito Fe DrllUnf TrqaeeoottnentaljB* Temore Ologer All Pipe Line 24,1 26 GoeeCol 2 73 Colo P It 63 «2'3 « M —3 26 53H 63H MH-253 33*3 M% 13V* 4 llMcbonAlr ib MeedCp 110 Merck 32 — H MeedCp 1 -'--ck l.Ot MCTIISI- FUNDS 7 0 OOiComEd 1.20b 10 3 n.3 CooEdli 310 “ C«Bl • C^Otf ...... 1% 10 . ., 21 00*4 6CV* li% —% 41 23% 13%.23% — % 12*wu% 2713 2T3 3 44% G% 44% 4C% 3 24'3 23% 34H AffllUted Fund ......... Cheoilckl Fund . Conmonveelth Stock EertUmc Income E-1 Eeyitonr Orortb E.2 , -Meu. Inrestors Growth , Mku. Invertori Trust- .. ConiPw ISO ConUln .30 ^ Coni Can 2 Putnam. Growth Telrlltlon Electroolci Wellinfton Equity Well'--— "*—■ 16 061* 10% 03%- 1 G% 3T3 3T3 — % U G'3 G% G%---- 10 r% 27H 21H — % 37 3313 46% GH 11 13 11 MH U'4 13 12'4 12'3 t 34''3 34'* WUnTcl 140 WstfAB 1 40 Western 130 Mo P*4 2.40 Mohaa ,40a Monaan 1.10b MontDO 143 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 I 22% 22% 22% 4 1 lOO'H 106% IOOV4 4 I M% 60% H% 4 WTorthln 1.60 NalBIse 100 Natcan lit NCashR 1 20 NDalry 2 20 10 01 06H 31 3 0% 3% 0% M 61*4 81% 61% - . 4 33% 23% 23% - % 40 30% 13 33'' ■ •' 33 H 01% M —N— UH IVe ComlPd ’ I G Crkne Co 2 Crompt 1,20 Crqw C'Od -Nominal Quotation* Treasury Position Cnic Oil • Cudahy Pk Curt Pub Wr I y compared with » M 61% 41% 31% 41 23% 22% 23H 4 -, r<«>ruti 14. 23 S3 38% » 4 H Nat Gen 3 47H 4*H GH — >4 NatOypi 2b I 21*4 21*4 2IH . . N Lead .16* -- .......+ VilN Steel l.M - '.INEniEl 1.12 + *4 NYCent Me . NYChl BL 2 r 34H 14'4 34% 4 13 11'4 llH llH 13 17% 1 10 1'-4 Decea 133 J»l«iee .............. 3 3.401.011,363311Dcn rqw j DepMitt (Meal year . ,, DeiKdu l » July 1 ..............6 M.4G,400.011.611 Oct gu 10a WBhdrawata flaeai yr. 6108.333.113,761.18 ™ ^ Totol debt ............H304.M6.020.333.10 gj 3ea 1 „ OGd .........» iy«.63l.lM^36 G 22% 21% 2IH —D— 33 13% 15% 15% 13 16^ 16>, 16V« 3 GH 46*4 GH 23 171, G% 671, 1 21H 21% 21% 23 26 27% 26 a 430 23 22H 22% 10 MH 12% 32% 42% G% 4 • 12. 5«H G% 46*4 — ' It'124 123% 124- + 21 U I 23% 23% 23% — % 34%. liay'24.’l032 , Balanof ............* 3.M3.I03.121.33 Vl 6 30,342G«,2«0M WtlhdrawaU (lacal yr. 6101,413.346.412 G Total debt ........... 62M.114.63I.6M 21 °^eluSM ii3i■262■.iMA^ltb^M(*n^ 13 SeeoDd grade ralla . U Public utlUUea . ,. W laOuamaG ...... DowCh 1.30b Drem 120 duPont la Duq. U 1 21 10 234'4 21% 16% 4 K 13 23% 23% 21% - HI 22 G G% G% - EaatKo 1 IM EatonM l|0 ElBondS LM BhMua .M Enser El [ M ——E— G 22% 22% 22V4 ’ M% 38*4 M% have been profit Hedge selling and liquidation ?',!more than offset the thin demand On other subjects. Rusk made j * these points ; | 24 6.5 34% ( 3 30% 30% 30*4 M 14 ,. 73% 74 n 16% 36V* 36% —Y— 8 20% 30% 30% -40 104% 103V, 104% ' '.•:for wheat. Reports said commer-. xial buyers had found the grain easily obtainable at points in the Southwest while harvest is well under way. entth R la 41 M% 31% MH 41% Sale* flaurea are ttnofflcial. Dnleat othcrwlte noted, ratea of dirt-denda In the (oregolna taljle are annual J dUbursemenU bated on the laat quarterly S or teml.anouaI declaration. BpectaL or U extra dividends or payments not desla- > nated aa regular art Identified In V" following footnotes a—Aleo extra or extras, b—Annual rate Sep . plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl dend. 'd—Oeelarad or paid In 1M3 plui stock dividend, e—Paid laat year, f—Pay ■---------during IMl. estimated cash Grain Prices Ronald uadberg, 1628 Stoaley, told Waterford Township police that a bowltog ball valued at $24 was stolen last night from his car parked outside the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road. e*4llvldend for' f—Declared or n*li h—Declared dividend o thi* year. year ------- - .j+llttrlbutlon [—Declared or paid ao far th’ ~ ■ ■ paid after slot >4 up. a—Declared or pal accumulatlv) q arrears. p_Pald tl ______— — dlrld^nd meeting, r—Declared or paid In IIG plus stodk din- diMstei 8 ___pgia! im durlnii [•^iTlaend astimated cash v I delivery. ^ I vj—In bankrupteyvor n % being reorganised under, tl D liaued. nd—Next d 26 113% 114% U6% 4...... — ..... .......... - - 3 23% 23% 11% 4 H PepOoU 1.3S 12 33% 41% 6 21% 31 11 - % Pflier 30a ' G 42% 62 33 26% M% 26% 4 American Stock Exch. Pifurta aftar Sectaaal polAta art elghl NEW TORE. May » (AFl-Amtrli SC“S'». „ .. . - - 4 %|FttnBow .M M G% 41% 42%-% PltPIat 210b ___ I Pit Steel 23 M'« 11% 21% 41% pSJTJo 3 30% 30% OO'k + 1 24% 24** 1% - 23 r% r'.' 37% + 1 »% M% 35*.- 23 33*4 33H 33*4 + 4 U*4 G% G% 4 13 45 54% U 4 M 13 13 4 Folarold 26 223 IM'k 144V4 1M% 4 _ ----- — jj ^,1^ ^ , 2L 16% 14% 15% 4 PubIklB .331 Net Chtntt . Noon Wed. . Prev. Day .. Week Ar> * Month Afo . Tear Ago ... m.i m.t m.s ro : 383.S 14C.S, IM.O 273 ' . 3M.3 IHl 147.2 274.! Saint Andrews Hirift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Drayton, open Fridays 10-S. SelKtion of formats. —Adv. Open for summer, enrollments 9 to 9, guitar, accordion, banjo, piano. Music Center, FE 4-4700. Adv. I RMi 1 LOW,..... Moore McC L _ Mueller Braas Tlsbman Reatty .1316 q 3-11 1-23 Treasury Bond Prices Off described as earlier. Trading was moderate. P ntOf 12%jF*tCbrt 13U G M% 26% »t. , , M 13% r% 33% 1 21*4 21% a% , . RCA | 3«b NEW YOftK itt-VS. Treasury bond prices trailed off sli^tly at the 1^ of trading today. Cor- ce-Mi.-Vy i%. SSr.G.4 pr... porate bonds were barely-higher. An over-the UtlU !40 W u News it) Brief Volkswagen Agency Now Autobahn Motors t Succesduhinvestjng G *»„■%' # % iF 4» By ROGER E. SPEAR «)) “While I have had no trouble heretofore investing my funds for income, I am now 80 years old and have $18,010 to invest. Frankly, I know my time is running out and I am puzzled. What would you advise?” G. S. (A) This is a very puzzling market for the average investor who wants a good return on his investment. I don’t know enough of your financial background to give you as detailed an answer as I would likq. If yqu are long on cash reserves and short on stocks, suggest Atchison, Topeka & Santa The former Ward McElroy, Inc., Volkswagen agency at 4445 hnq rhsnffpri hflnds anri in now . ° ,,, tag, sellmg on a 4W per cent has changed hands and is now known as Autobahn Motors, Inc. Paul (Bud)Oarrick is owner and general manager of the tiew auto firm. Formerly $ partner in a Jackaon Volkswagen agency, Carrick lives at 4430 Queens Way. Birmingham. If you are thiidiing in terms of youM^te-*ps your letter steems to indicate — I advise you to purchase $10,000 of U. S. Treasury 3W’s of 1980 at 94. Th^ are acceptable ai par in rayment of u owned I Exchanges to Be Closed NEW YORK on - All U.S. stock and commedity ex-chaaget will be closed tomorrow 4- Memorial Day. AH will be epea Friday. Forelga markets do aot observe the boii- Federal estate taxes the decedent at the time of his death. And the yield to maturity is a gendrpus 4 per cent. (Q) hfe iroaM like to iavest anxoxlmately $500 each fpr onr children (t, 8 and 10) to-vrard their edncatiqBal needs. What is your opinhm of Kansas City Southern Industries and Textron for this project?” R. H. (A) I like both stocks which you ;mentm, but primarily for satisfactory income rather than, for any extended rise in price over the relatively long period you plan to hold. Knowing the tremendous rise in the cost of education, which is likely to continue, I would buy for very small children shares which might show large growth gains if held for that period. For this purpose, I favor such stocks as C!oming Glass, Franklin Life Insurance, and Virginia Electric. ERRATUM: In a recent column it was stated that when stock is received assTgift, inheritance, or purchase, the cost price for tax purposes voould be the market value at the time the shares vrere received. This was not entirely correct; 1. e., the cost basis for tax puri>09es on a by gift is the donor's cost, except that if such basis is greater than the market value of the property at the time of the gift, then, for the purpose, of determining loss, the basis is the market value. (In ahjr event, your ta^ adviser should be consulted:) < (Copyright U8SI ■4-.. . :f THE PCtNTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 29rfm SEVENTEEN Know Where They Stand By Nfltl Adams Teeiis Really Want Firm Rules By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Junior high school girls and boys Just starting into their teens, are pulled between con- which may actually be distasteful to them. At such times, decision should not be left to teen-agers. They , may realise ihat should they forming to their adopt the actions of the group p^ groups and,it would embarrass them at pleasing their,' i parents. Although here I is where they be-gln to move I away from their Ifamllie,s, the I process is a long I one and does not DR.NASON . day or a Tile routines and standards of their families, if insisted upon, give them the security of knowing exactly where they stand. The first appearance of undesirable behavior is the best time to show firmness. Children need and, in many cases, welcome parental help in bucking the fads of their group But it takes more courage than they have at their age to stsnd on their own and say “I don’t want to do this.” One example of such a situation is the extreme hair styles (d both girls and boys which to appear at this age. In discnsabig this proUem ith me recently, a fathw said: ”My Junior high school boy had started to let his hair grow longer than his mother and I felt he should. He said the other boys were doing it nnd he wanted fo he like the rest I had heard stories of of boys .............not want our son to be identified with groups of this caliber. 'After a shorb-iUscussion with the boy, when he said ‘Other boys let their hair grow longer. Hieir parents don’t object,’ I told him ‘Your mother and I are not other parents. We are our family This type or appearance is associated fc with actions of which we disap^ prove. Go to the barbersho|i' and have your hair cut short and trim, and DO IT RIGih' NOW.’ “My tone of voice, and positive statement l^t no room for argument. My son said ‘Yes, sir!’ and left with a grin. He was relied to have me take the responsibility for a. move he really wanted to make himself.’' And a group of young adults recently were reminiscing about their Junior and high school years. to the group that to go.” Other puvntal rules mentioned in the discussion that actually brought comfort and security were prohibitions against riding four in the front seat, in old Jalopies, or with boys without proper drivers’ licenses. Those who were the strongest supporters of carefully drawn limits also menthwed the consistency with which the rules were enforced — the inevit- JACOBY ON BRIDGE One after another, statements of this type were made: “My mother UM down precise rules thm ofteu were a help to me. Afw a dance if the gang said ^I^t’s go on to another place,’ 1 could calmly say ‘My mother won’t stand for it. You’ll have to take me home fint.’ “I didn’t want to go in the first place, but it was easier to blame it on my mothern than to admit «A7S W764 ♦ A74 , «K892 WEST EAST ASS A'J1094 TKQJlbl ¥8S ♦ J2 AQ10963 AQlOn AJ7 . SOOTH (D) AKQ8X ¥A32 ♦ K8S AA84 Both vulnerable Seath Wert North Eut IN.T. Pan 3N.T. Pan Fan Paw Opening lead—¥ K dummy and a club and diamond from your own hand. Now West can lead anything he wishes. It won’t matter toi you. If he leads a spade you win in dummy and cash the aces and kings of diamonds and dubs. East will have to discard on the second club. If be lets another diamond go and you have been paying attention you will know that dummy’s seven of diamonds is good; if he lets a spade go all your spades will be good. By OSWALD JACOBY How do you go about planning you)* play at three no-trump? You have eight top tricks and p^sibilities of a* ninth trick in each of three / A squeeze is indicate and your problem is 'to lose four Q—The bidding has been: Eut' Berth Wert 34A> Pan P8m .. You, South, hold: A4 ¥KJ87 AAgSg AK742 What do you do? A—Bid three ne-tramp. Tra have 12 high eard peinU ud TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid three no-trump and your partner gou to four spadee. What do you do now? JACOBY ’briefer to set op the squeeze. Yo u diick the first heart and win the second. . 'Then you lead a third heart and Wept is back ' id the lead. Unless West is almost superhuman he will laugh happily and run off his last two hearts. This play will constitute the so-called suicide squeeze. West will laugh, but East will have to make three discards. He -will probably let two diaiflonds and a -club go. Meanwhile you will discard a spade and club from [ * Astrological ' * For^ast ^ Bj srON'ET OMABB Far TharUa; ■•Hr wlM maa caatrala eonfualon by Uking extra cari ~ - dletalH. Check ckme the' r Save t ..w. _... ------1 by adherinf to tashloned tJOAUTY methoda. TAURUS (Apr. M to Uay JOt f t._ luoar aapect today hlihtlghti love, romance. creative endeavora.^ changea. Move with throw god money af with HEW PROJECT. OEMINI (May 31 to determination. Draw --------..rrt...-- , Othera may try to blufr you But iwer could bo provided I member. CANCER lJunt 33 ti Take time to collect what you need. Study facU. OuUlne research project. Clear air of mlsunderaU^in£. DOT't’irrc'^iriht Si.“I *’tepare. plan ahead. Taka time to be sure. Cycle high. Trust own Judgment. Don't follow tr^d merely for sake of^ company. Important persons trust j dignity. “■ ling add *8<»BPIO (Oct. 33 to member past favors. Repay them. Tour ■ ’ bo rewarded. Impor- ir eapablUttes. Speak up! J U Dec. 311: TUe'Ume 'to outline objeeuves. But be •are of what you or# seeklof. Plan long-range projects. Don't become Impatte-Homir due to member of famuy. PoUow ooneapta of C-'-' tant that you reveal jr< Don't be overty-modeat. SAOITTARIUS PliOlfACT. Load t brood. Read IF THURSDAY M YOUR I 75s'iSii*e'"* .jru'. chiacee to prove ablUUea ) OENERAL «J»OEH im Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas JACK JONES I JOSEPH P. MILLER Former Pontiac msident Jack Service for Joseph P. Miller, Jones, Mr^of Tamms, 111., died|7f. of 34 Ros^ire Court will be yestei^ay in Marion, 111. Mr. Jones, a blind disabled veteran of WwU War II, leaves a brother, Camell of Pontiac. at 1:30 p.m. FYiday in the Voar-bees - Siple Chapel with burial in OtUwa Park Cemetery. \ Miller, a retired Uifa and Service and burial wiU be from, dye maker at Fisher Body Divi-tbe Ruffin Funeral Home in Ca- sio®. died yesterday. He a rie 111, member of St. Luke’s Metl^ist ’ ’ Church. MRS. THOMAS MCDONALD ney J. and MacNeill, both of Pon-Service for Mrs. Thomas Uac, and Thomas Lr of Elizabeth, iMary) McDonald. 54, of 36 Ma- n. J.; a daughter. Miss Pearl L. pie will be at 2 p.m. tonwrrow in of Pontiac, with whom he made the WUliam F. Davis Funeral his home; eight grandchildren: EARL E. SUGDEN GINGELLVILLE - Service for Earl E. Sugden, 63, of 4673 Baldwin will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired carpenter, Mr. Sug- Elliott Blasts ZoltonFerency Dem^ratic Chairman CatlecI Irresponsible PAW PAW (UPI) - Rapiibli-can State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., rapped his Dentocrat-' den dM Monday after a long ill- jj. counterpart Zolton A. FerenCyl ness He ms a memebr of the « speech^ere last night, call^ Methodist Church. ing Ferency'“the most irrespon- giving a« hte wife Amelia; blic figure in this state.” a daughter. Miss Betty Sugden of ( ^ H^me, with burial in Oisk Hill eatery. Mrs. McDonald died Monday. She Was a member of the Newman AME Qiurch. Surviving are her husband; Ijer mother; and two daughters, Karen McDonald and Edna DoweU, both of Pontiac. and two sisters. Gets Prison Term for Holdup at Shop Chicago, 111.; a. son. Eat*! Jr. of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Heacock of Imlay City and Mrs. Ben Oliver of Femdale; and four grandchildren. ' . MAX F. PAETZKE Max F. Paetzke, 81. of Carlisle died yesterday. His body is at the D. E. Pursiey Funeral Home. Mr. Paetzke, a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, was a machinist at the former Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Grace McReynoWs of Houghton Name Kennedy Father of Year for Leadership Elliott, addressing a meeting of GOP 4th Congressional District leaders, said the Democratic state chairman is “a man who chooses to Hve by a doable standard. “Recently, he (Ferencyi has' I been inferring that Michigan elec-, j tions might be tainted with dishonesty, and he indicates h« will jseek changes in the election I laws,*'Elliott said. “Yet at the same time, (Fer-WASHINGTON » - President ^U«ves « is morally pr^ Kennedy, who has two children and ex^u a third accented to- ‘^«mpaign donation which the at-d^ the^rge Washington M^ torney^eneral said was illegally I given, s >11.000 Lake; three sons, Fred. Gwrge i ® ^,| Flliott wa« mferrlno to ..ui oil DnnH;,/.- ana Th* sword was by the National! Llliott was referring to Fmmr^D^tmM|P’«‘*’ers Day Committee with its donation to Democrats by own-a sister Mrs. Emma DeetmanL^^j^^ 3 RoseviUe bar and an- other contribution of $300 which The Oakland County Association of Assessing Officers yesterday elected Duane Hursfall president at an annual meeting in the Pontiac Elks Temple. Hursfall, Independence Township supervisor and assessor, succeeds Vance Fouts as head of the assQCiatloh. Fouts, Hazel Park city manager, formerly was city Rufus Anderson Jr., 23, of 168 jthe presentation. i n Crestwood, was sentenced yester-l _ thari tompkivs* pre- allegedly wound up in Je cam- dav to five to 15 years in Jackson CHARLES TOMPKINS jviously. was made to the Presi-'paign fund of a Macomb County 'Prison for his Jan. 3 holdup of' Service for Mrs. Charles (Sa- dent "because of his brilliant and Democratic candidate. Atty. Gen. a Miracle MUe tailor shop. 1^*®' Tompkins. 74, of 2739 Wood-,courageous leadership of the free bine will be at 2 p.m. Friday., at j world and his humane champion-Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial!ship of the rights and dignity of in Oak Hill Cemetery. Ithe individual over the entire uni- Mrs. Tompkins, a membei; of verse.” First Presbyterian Church, died AlidersoB- teateoced b) Circolt Judge William J. Beer He pleaded guilty ta Huamied robbery before Beer May I. yesterday. Surviving besides her husband Although Anderson originally!are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara was charged with armed, robbery, ^Strausser of Birmingham, and a his guilty plea to the lesser granddaughter-charge was accepted because he! used a toy pistol to rob Sabra’s! PENTON A. FORESTER Tailoring Shop. Anderson was wounded in the hip shortly after . the robbery ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Fenton A. Forester, 56, of 496 S. Maple Leaf, will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Elba Methodist on a previous charge. „ V' I Mr. Forester died unexpectedly China tradiUonally has claimed yesterday of a he^ attack. He the Manchus had penetrated In-i’^«s a trustee of the Elba Town-dia’s northeast frontier at sev- eral points. After the 1911 revolt His body will be at Muir Broth- in China, the Tibetans took ad- ers Funeral Hom^, Lapeer, until vantage of the situation to break noon Friday. away from Chinese overlordship. Surviving>re his wife Lorene; - a daughter Mrs. Fred Melllsh, Open competitive exemlnetloo for re-'and a SOn, Glenn, both cf La-erulU for Police Deportment. Wolerfotd Toemshlp. Ooklond Cpunty. lUdUSon. peer; and five grandchildren. “His mother, Mrs. Ethel Fores-ter of Lapeer, and brother and ai sister also survive. , OPplICL---- ___ Written exomlno- ronk pertoni for eJlilblUtv - ft, IMJ ot M^e. HUT ! ®^i"'9nS«l‘*el*vmeS^ Towntbla qvU wrv. ROT F.------------ aoeroUr* Ha/ U. U. IT. 18. a. af, aa. aa. k at. r, ai and a*. iMi muc SALS On May ai. 1N3. at l:4t am., at iOt N. Park Blvd., Lake Orton, a 1157 Bulek. Serial No. 501057871. will be sold at Public Auction tor eaah to hlfh-ett bidder. Car may > be Inapectcd at General Hotori Aceeptanee Corp May II and at, IMS STATB OP MICmOAH-ln the Pro-bau Coort for the County of Oakland, JUTcnUe Dlvltlon. In tha matter of. the petlUon eoncem-laf Robert Cantrell, minor. Cauae No. To Oaricne Cantrell, father af t diction of thii Court Sentence Teen for Robbery No One Seriously Hurt matter how much it helps (Fer- ----------—--, A three- to 15-year prison term was handed an 18-year-old Pontiac youth yesterday for hi > September robbery of a woman at Raeburn and Paddock. John Etchen Jr. of 105 Raeburn, was sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Etchen pleaded guilty to unarmed robbery May 14. Frank J. Kelley and the state police are investigating the case. “It would seem to me that a firm understanding of right and , LOCAL PERFORMERS — On the program of Friday night’s first Teen World Club dance at the State Fair Coliseum,' with stars such as Frankie Laine and the Four Seasons, will be these performers from Waterford Township. ,Stani^ (from left) are Bob Stayton and Jerry^ versity. Scheme!, both Kettering Juniors, and Rick Stockwell, 10th grader at Waterford Township High School. Kneeling (from left) are Bill Goddard, another Kettering Junior^ and Tom Evans, a Wins graduate now at Michigan State Uni- ency’s) party’s financial situa-Elliott asserted. Elliott said Fereucy’s charge that “It would be easy to rig” a Michigan election “rates him a special Emmy award for being the most irresponsible public figure in the state.” The GOP chief charged Fer-ency’sv attack on the state’s election system “directly insults thousands of honest, dedicated’’ election ■ workers and “undermines and destroys citizen confidence in our election processes.” Docked U.S. New President for Assessors Association Elects Officers at Meeting Also elected yesterday were Bloomtjeld Township assesfor wniiamTHaloney as vke president of the association; Fern-dale assessor Roy Goodspeed, treasurer: and Commerce Township a s s e s s 0 r Lahman Bower, secretary. Newly elected members of the association’s executive-board are Royal Oak assessor Harold Remer, Troy assessor Robert Romer, and William Hoover, appraiser with the County Equalization Board. Martin Johnston, representative for the Address - o - graph. Multigraph Cori><;' was guest speaker at the annual- meeting. He spoke on the use of mechhn-ical equipmenf in assessing procedures. Oxford Woman Gets Concussion in Crash PORTLAND, Maine (UTO - A flash fire broke out in the boiler room of the destroyer USS Blandy today less than one hour after the ship arrived here to participate in Memorial Day exercises. Most of the, 323 men aboard jumped or walked down the gangplank from the destroyer to MRS. FRANK B. HOWARD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frank B. (Frances) Howard, 75, of 7005 Hogback Lake will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,-Clarkston. Burial will follow in Andersonvelle Cemetery. Mrs. Howard died Monday. She was a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church. Surviving iare three daughters, Mrs. Frances Howard of Detroit, Mrs. Coralan Martsolf of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Eleanor Howard of Kirkland, Wash.; and a stepson. Dr. Harold H. Howard of Detroit. FRED C. JACKS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP the Maine State Pier where It was tied up. A handful of sailors renuined aboard to help civilian firemen in putting out the blaze. Union Hopes for Aaord in A Navy spokesman said the fire was touched off by lubricating oil which came in contact with-a spark or a hot pipe after The Communications Worktfs of America (CWA) is hopeful of reaching a new contract agreement by Saturday with Michigan Bell Telephone (3o. whiph will set the pattern for the rest of the industry. CWA president Joseph Beirne said he was optimistic about chances of signing a new contract in the next few days for the 15,IM)0 Michigan Bell employes represented by the onion. Also optimistic of an early agreement - wps David K. Eas-lick, Michigan Bell vice president in charge of personnel. “We are always willing to meet the union halfway,” he said. brightened considerably Monday when the company included in its offer partial payment of health insurance for CWA workers. Saturday is the day Beirne This is the first time in CWA’s history of bargaining with the Bell system the company has proposed payment of health insurance coverage,” Pontiac Local 4012 president Robert J. Parker noted. CARLETON C. PATTERSON He termed the coverage “inadequate — but at least a step in the right direction.” ’The company’s health insurance offer included $50 deductible hospitalization, 75-25 surgical benefits, in which the insurance pays three-quatfers and the employe one-quarter of the hos- Red Cross Unit Retains Head Elects Board Chief of County Chapter people V ““ Service for Fred C. Jacks, 70. of must leave Michigan Bell con-l^^^l bill above the deducUble. Carleton C. Patterson Jr., of la the aamc .-.o. - ------- -------- --------v -- snuai, S«;avv Avai«eiiiK«»» a^wsi «trA;;^-F4 Oakside will be 1 p.m. Sat-tract negotiations to attend the The company would pajr one- Birmingham was of Poottoc. IB Itid County, on the «th Funeral H6me. Milford. Burial sas Citv e ecieu lo a miro term as ooara trict Republicans. every three months to maintain “Tlie 3rd District has tradi- Lenthusiasm for citiwn participa-tionally been the Itronghold of Republican activity,” said Lyle, who recently returned from a three-week vaeptiou in Arizona. Barnard, Judea of nld Court, la City ot Pontiac, la uld County. STtb day of Hay. AG. 1883, (taal) MOBUAN R. BARNARt) (A trua copy) Judye of Probate DBLPHA A BGDOINE Daputy Probate RealaK Jurenllr Dlvlilo May 29. IM ROnce OP PUBLIC HEARING To—TB#prapa«y Ownera and- taxpaycn Nattca (a horoby *ivrn tha “m \ion ontt»c; ate 54; dear brotiter and broUter.ln-la« of Ur JONEB. MaY^__________ - Tammi. Illlnola, tormarl Rapid «.. Pontlr-- *“ and Mri. Carnall JOncs; The Blandy was i?cheduled ----------7^!^PCLARKSTON--Lloyd C. (Slip) {Megee. long prominent iq the af- ____of Mr>. Dorii Samplat. Mr«. Dorlt JaekFon and Boyd Jonei. Puncral arranjement* are pending at the Ruffun Punertl Hctne. Cairo. Illinois, where Mr. Jones . i fairaof Rotary International and ing last night at Oakland University. Vy Also re-elected ^re Ralph Lownds, firait vice chairman; Mrs. Alferd T. Birhes, second vice chairaan; aW J«a«s Hewlett, treasurer.’ Mrs. C. s\ Brown! of Franklinl-'Manuel Barris, 45, of 24050 Qpn- To Sfand Trio I the Oakland county Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. Next Month' for Murder Re-elected to the board of direetprs were Ralph S. Forman and Mrs. George Wein-hoH. NEW DIRECTORS Nine new directors, in addition to Mrs. Brown, were elected to three-year terms on the board, tivity in the 3rd District was gen-, w w ★ .raw by dmWent riemert,. p Lowry and mony of his snp- !374 Fourth; Harold Richardson, porters in the new drive were |of 2921 Airport, Waterford Town- for first '- degree murder June 14 before Oakland County Circuit chapter’s The trial was originally set backers of John A. (Jack) Gibbs in Gibbs’ aninccessfnl bid for the GOP state chairmanship in Febraary. Lyle Supported, former Oakland County GOP Chairtjian Arthur G, ElUott Jr. for the state diair- nilie**n**rUMday*! A O. IBtJ iB tiM (____________ af Iba Oty Bail. PoaUac Michigan f -||^-aaa “f‘ V * * aM U Wrr e Valal ,of 84.4B3J83 M M Ibf WmI MMtMd VSlesUi** OK/8f.F-«y « Weiirk >|ay k ■“* tbe townships mefte. Milford and West Bloom-' ^ . field, as well as the Birmingham-! organization. Bloomfieid area. J He also is reorganizing his dis- 0 w ♦ Itritt to give qitizeiis a greateir ijndvement, based ort Gov.|voice In the p^y through a 24-Georgy Romney’s ^urging, w a sjmember {district council and a Elliott won the post by acclamation at 'the Republican State Convention after Gibbs, his for-in Oakland Coun-ffom UijB race. Lyle said he did not .consider the 3rd District movement a chal- ship: L. T. Dickson, of 812 Pi grim, Birmingham; Roderic V. WUey, of 6425 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. James Lan-ham Gf Lathnip Village; Mrs. Earl S. Pinkerton of Warren; and S.*A. Daniel, Dr. John M. felt and Mrs. Frap-Rav. Galen Rerthey of- *t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEi^DAY. MAY 29, 1968 NINETEEN Dial FE 2 8181 FOB FAJt'ACTION irtad immacUkWljr. T h» ity for UTori •Uwr to ourol Um ohorni Ju>i portloa of Uii fU« luM|»n tka dtidllii* tor eoneoUo* lion of troBitoot Wont Adi It t a m. tho day of publteitlun attor tho Ant lourtlon. Wbfa oantaUatloni aro mtdt bo tun to (It --- ----- NOMBBR.” No bt Um vnaoui it. Pontiac Preai Want Ads manu eonttlnlai typa tlaet iaftor than muiar aftto tm It II o'ohMk noon tU day proTlov* •------• CABU WANT AD RATU 3.M A.V 4n M4 j ».4» 171 1* 4.10 10.00 .14.00 An additional ohargo of 10 oontt vUl bf made for utt of I^tlaa Pnn Boa numbert. The Pontiac Press FBOH I A.M. TO I F.rj. —ByX BEPUE8- hi 10' a.m. Today titcro wero replies jit The Press otnoe la the . fbllowliv boRest / 2, 8, H, IS, 19, 34, 44, 45, 50, 67, 01, 03, 04, 75, 78. 87, 98, 97. 98, 99. IN voymo UXHORT OP WILUAM ' Boom. Deepln Of 4 lovi It heart Uoi a ptotun. OWT OF DEBT ON A |»LAN u can afford. 1 [ICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS \ 1 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. \ FW ajMM ' Aftir 6 P.M. quail. **>**«!Mii*D 4WS .BXPBRl _______ wlehoa «eek- l»ork at nlghli. Phene 711-1__ lARBER.' MASTICR (jiftV " 4100 "A C*^DWrVBRB DAV Oh HlClNT Contradots BIDS INVITED --..T-- Breemer a Orubb. OrtonvUle. Mich _____________ ■XPBRIENCID CAR WASHERS. Guaranteed wage. Apply In p --- Palaoea Baldwin. gPERIBNCBL________________ talesman to join expanding ealee department. Call .Mr. __ ridge for rtraonal Interview — WILL TRAIN ROUTE SAr.ESM.^N Ice an^general merchandiee b neis. Oood salary plus share company profit. No layoffs. Tr and iloclc Ibrnlabed and all peniei paid. Vacation with pay Iniuranei good retirement plan If yo married, enjoy being with i and would like to have a secure future for y<)ur family thli could be an ekccllent opportunity for you. polntment giving < marital statue and ... All replye ronfldentlal. for Interview riei unL. Jewel ...Pontiac Preii Box 04. Blood Donors •urgently needed os Rh PoalUve.^07 Rh Negative DETROIT BLbOD 8ERWCE 18 SOUTH CASS CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS Salary ir.. Mtnlmum requirements: height—4S Inehee. weight —141 pounds. - — 21-31 vesrt, excellent physical i high school graduate equiveicnt credlU. ____________ a reeldeni of the City of Pmllli 1 year Immediately preceding . tl application. Apply Personnel. 24* Parkfc Appltcatlone mu*l be r June Appltcatlone mi ------ to Personnel by 24. 1963 by 4 p.m.______________■ EXPERIENCED ALUAlINUM SID-^mj^nstallers. 412 per square. FE EXPERIENCED SALESMAN [o join expanding house sales department. Call Mr Partrl^e. for personal Interview. farm HELP Single man. experienced In ___ hoge, and general farming. 28114 Meadowbrook. Novi. FI 4-2416. D GREEKEIELDLS LOSEWTTo HI SAFELY ............................... De£A»tot‘’'ubl!!u Cafeteria, counter and aalad del » cenf* «1 good working conditions, meals sj uniforms fumlahed. a----------------- -------- -....WORK 1 hardware stqre Write glvlnif f experience and sala« expected The Pontiac Frees COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OH 4-7747 D. E.'Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Scrvlca FE 4-1211 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" HWTObN TUlVERAL HOME Serving Pontlad for SO Yeari Oakland Ave. FE 2-01 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL Foxrw "Thoughtful Service" Voorhees-Siple CE^twT^oti^ fA I FAMILY PLOTS. WHITE CHAP-el. S lot! each, can be divided. reaeonable. OA 4-2522. WHITE chapel CEMEt4rY. spaces, how California Be.sidcm Will trade for good used, car,or best cash offer Present value approx $650 Call FE 4-2Q88 FE 2-4734 Confidential. SlOO REWARD: SMALL MINIATURE black female poodle, diaeppeared AprU 4, shy. body fuizy. No ques-. tloni asked, after 5. FE 2-9407. 3139 W Huron. ____ FEMALE COLLIE PUP. vicinity cf Hospital Rd. and M39. Children's pel. 073-9830. LOST AT WATERFORD COMMUN-Ity Church. May 27. girls glasses, blue rims. OR 3-g74S. LOST: BOXER PUP. FAWN WITH white chest, reward. FE 4-4457, LOST S MONTH OLD SHEPHERD. Baldwtn. Monicalm area. Tan with black face. Oray-black ' ebeet. Answers to Dutch. Reward. MY .M274 after 3:30. LOST U INCH BKAOLE. 1 YEAR old. Anawers to Cal. Drayton Area. 4700 Bylveeter, OR Lost FROM 190 luther. black female poodle, spayed. chUde pet. reward F>C 0-6924, ____________ helferi. l»«t .swn in vlcinll^^l 1 DartamouUi 1 Plea^nl^**OMtland CounW St rlTa Dept. «r call OA 0-2302 1 Htip Wflirttd Malt I ELDERLY MEN FOR ODD JOBS More for home then wages. Board and room. FE 4-4221.____ ALUMINUM SIDINO AND AWNINO- sff; AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL--R EXl^IENCT ^efeired. FOR new building project —-trade program. Will train. Plenty of noir time -leatta. Cal 6Sl-lgS9. Aak for fed McCullough a CA^ELIZABETH R Use a ^ Pontiac Press Want-Ad for Fast Rtsulu Dial FE 2-8181 Today! LANDSCAPE WORE MECHANIC FOR SERVICE 8TA-tlon- work, preferred 3* ' ' Experienced. MA 4-9424. ITen 2 merr wanted for i—--- •ItlMY with large national appliance dlsmbutlng organlaetlon. some trie-chaMMLapptllude belpTul but not necesft^. Car. a dlatlnctlve ad-vantoge.-Phone FE >4115. AN OVER 25 FORiDRY CLEAN- MARRIED MAN OF F>RM, MILK- Ne\V-Home Sale.smen FOR PON'HAC SUBDIVISION EXPERIENCED PREFERRED 357-5270 ■gL>:- > legal notiea In this p ENGINE LATH ’ OPERATOR SHEET. METAL MAN INST^ECTOR. , Surface, layout, tool and gage In- { CASHIElt. EXPERIENCED IN ORO-eery er meet etore. Auat be (atl permanent tuU-tln in pereen only t__________ Freeeer Foods. 5M N. Perry. COOK. OENIR dlttoned dry eleanera. experienced or will train, ileady work, good opportunity. MA >7107. 9570 Tele- t prltllagta. nployment i Im. eiflce ply 9th floor, empT ' betwaen Jt:it a.m. aus \VAITE’S CLUB WAITRESS. COUNTER aI«D grill girls. 11 w- ovir.JNeat. f- f. Telegraph rear Dtkla.'- DENTAL ASSISTANT. WRITE BOE 187. Rlehland. Michigan, atr*— age, qualUlcatlon and Exp. If DEPENDABLE WO|2aN. T-------------- cltatcge of imall home, 4 baMcs while mother workx. Llye In or own trenaportatlon. 497 N. Jobnton DRU0 4STORE. FOUNTAIN general store experience pet-- , Union Lake Drugs. 1050 Cooley ' Lake Rd. EM 3-4144. EEpERIEnCED WAITRE88S8. AFT-emoone and evenings. MOM Diner. . Apply In person between 4 a.m. _5sO_P-"L_________________ EXPERiENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor. full time, top eommUslon. West Walton Beauty Oalon_____ EXPERIENCED X.RAY J[»CHOT-for madleal clinic. MA 4-7544. INCED waitress EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES . wanted. Nick’s Fine Food. 2830 F Highland Rd, Hlthland Mich, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WAN', ed. Apply in peVaon Odvea OrUl, S75 Bmdwln. EXPERIENCED W A I T R E 8 8 OR part time cook. Apply 71 Baldwin. EXPERIENCED COOK FOR WJB ■ Call altar 4 pm, EM >2967 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, NO Apply ..awa... Rd. between 9 and L. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ORIUi cook and dishwasher. 1745 N. Telegraph. Western Drive In. Apply .XPERIENCED WAITRESSES HD others need apply, Aoply hi person wily after 5:30 p.m. Dorman’e Old Mill Tavern. Waterford Mlcblgan. EXPERIENCED IN LAB AND ^:-Ry, for medical clinic. LADIES. PART OR FULL TIMB. unrestricted territory. No Inveet-cenvaeitng. Guaranteed . product. Car neeeesary. Phone anpolntment FE 5-2402. lady for baby SITTING. Own ■ transportation. PE UOHT HODBEWORK, .CARE FOB 1 infant. 4 dayi. sleep In 2 Bighta. References. Bloomfield Hint. 420. 844-49^7. LADY WANTED FOB DRY CLEAN- IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATORS -EXPERIENCED- .Afternoon and Midnight Shifts .Apply Personnel Dejiartment Manufacturer's 4th Floor—Cass JUdg. 457 W. Fort .^t.. .Cor. 1st Detroit Tel. 222-46^10 NEED MCNEL’ LIKE PEOPLE Model and show our line Pull or part time — It's nrw — It's fun —It's profitable After 4. »FE >0653 IFFtCE NURSE QR ASSISTANT for physician, typewritten reply with personal date, experience, reference, expected salary. Reply to 3 R SUPERVISION FOB SMALL Jioapital, salary open, aleo eurgl-cal technician. Reply to Pontiac Prtis Box 44.______ • PROOF MACMI.NE OPERATORS Afternoon Shift and Some Days Experleheed preferred. Will also consider tralnlnx women with recent experience In other buslneii ma- NINO WORK JMM%tjfrBLY*Ap! wwmtafS^Rocco's. 5171 Dlxla IVANT A GOOD JOB Senlial houaahold dullai, help .... ______________ In Blr- Only 5 days >5. Top qualify. Muat hava uny anlf ifgnapdrtation. MI >41M. WANTED - COOKS HBLraR TO nlfht. In busy reataurant. R|. Pontlae Preas Box 58. ,_________ ns WOMAN IN DRAYTON -, .Ina area for general cleaning. piirt time 41 an hour' 473.S00U WAITRESS 24-40. FIRST ---.— ------ottas shop. O___ Btfl’s Teleiraph I WOMAN I WOMAN'S DOMESTIC SERVICE (mostly pooklng) In exchange for room and board and summer teme. laundry. BR 3-4274. jidttROW VACArioN : WHY BOl ey? You can earn money mw make many frienda. demonstrating a. prettige product — TUPPER-WARB. Can 4S2-43M or write. TUPPERWARE 1329 Auburn Rd Heights, Michigan WHITE HOUSEKEEPER. BA YOUNG LADY IS-JO WITH ATTRAC- 1 typist. 5 day laiayy with regular tncreaies. on with pay. Oiriitmas bonua fe Insurance. Apply BeneflSIal :e. 10 N Saginaw 81 (Near I Theatre) or phone FE TIZZY By Kale Osann Rtat HottMS-UjifHrRj^ 40 LEAN 7 ROOM HOUSE. WEST FE 2 7520, I Single Home ... MONTO Featuring Oaa Heal Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Location In Pontiac ' Call Dally and Sunday 62>9571 _ ____REAL VALUE_____________ OENTXEMEN, sleeping ROOM only!^25 Williams. ________ LOTUS LAKE FRONT 2 LARGE . .. grounds “No, there were no important phone calls while you were out — just two for you, Father! ” col6red 6NLy RENT ' oI't^. :ll ION 1 OR 3-1444. RENT OPTION S4S.50 MONTH 297 W YALE AT STANLEY Nrw 3-4 Bedroom homes Basement. Paved Btree.ls, Model Open Dallv'Sundays MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 ‘ ............... RENT OPTION $84.50 month }97 W. YALE AT STANLEY New 3-4 Bedroom homes Basement. Paved Btreets. Model Open Dally - Sundays MICHAEL'S REALTY ..........- 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333- RENT WITH OP'HON-I-BEDROOM New condition. Coniplelely ' ----------- carpeted Full In Alum^um storms and with garage. Conmirtely *d FE 4-2743. Or. LI 2-4677 ------m Realty. FE ‘ DOWNTOWN FARKINO 8PACE. 44 per month. Call K. O. Hr-—- FB 4A244 344 West Huron. I. Belling cheep. 501 E. b l-BEDROOM ftANCH. NORTH 8 ! lot. attached garai cootracl. ' Ul, I4.M4-UNION LAKE, >BKDROOM, baaement. sarafe. good leeallon. Easy lermsl EM 34741 RACEITT NHn. fas hsat. low down pay-Muat htvo 4ood erodlt.^ BERKLEY - 3-BEDROOM BilHX. caii^wTwToj'^ckim riaju CLEAN 1-BEDROOM HOUSk. m(A5 Wllllama Laka. labs privUagta. 1771 ■Wisner. turn off Wllllanu Laka Oarvin. M.7W. Hit dawn. COZY PUXGALOW Near Tel Huron, by owner, completely reAodelcd Lbedroom. modem kitchen, full baeemenl. new gne furnace, screened porsh. garage, full cement drive, large anchor fenced lot. 47.950. Ttrme available ' CSESCENT LAKE BtTAtEB, >WiO-room 'kfi^iie *'**buuf**"**"*’ ^td range, costom drapes tad ear-ig inej. Lovely ceramic tlla ... -.1, —aftemooni Kl'h"‘,iS AM WARWICK HAS iN SYLVAN Lake 3-bedroom brick home. Lake privilege. 195 lease Algo 3-bedroom 4125 lesse 412-3130 or 442- BEDROOM HOME^ FE 7 8817 2 ACKER. rsge. 4 lots, lake prlvUegee. 7' miles west of Birmingham. 49.500 FHA or Of terms or 11.404 down on Jand coiitrucl. Paul JBnes Re- 3 BEDROOM. OARa'uE. 41300 down OR 3-8328________ 3 BEDROOM.S. -FULL BASEMENT. Rent Lake Cottas|j;* LAKEFRONT COTTAGES I FE 5-1325 alter children, sleeps 4. ____ MT CLEMENS AREA Altractive 3-bedroom brick ranch liome Full issement. Con: finished recreation rbem will >thlng down o JOHN C MYLES; RUILPFR landscaped iol NIcel Elwood . Really , _________ ; GOOD Sfty $3,950 1200 DOWN 444 I ino 682-3692...___________________ I LAKE FRONT 3-BEDROOM RANCH. ' pxrpn^nl condtUon. tl.OOO down. . Drmmaking & Tailwing 17 For Interv^W call 449-4334. aak f< BLUE 8'TAR DRIVE-IN HAS IMME-nlght ah^ ifust be II years old. ■i«" opening for male grill cook 30 yeart old. Blue Cross. -vneatlons. and dyke.^ person only, 3004 6^ hUlps BUhouetle. 332-4279. ___ PERSON ____1 offlcs work. Experience In Insurance destl-abie. Write Box 57 stating quallfleatlons. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Immediate opehingt In thf follow-mg' dept., boueekeeplng. fHeCary. general' labor.. Exp. helpful but tlpL necessary. Excellenl benenu. A> f *5) ^*™”*'*^4*^*** ^^'334-7271'^^ RETTREDT^TORK IiAUNi)ROM^. & to 12 midnight, ^ dayt. t2S Weok to "itart., 800 ownar Friday B.30 %m. 737 k. Perry, comet' of Joalyn Inlaundromal. tBMODELINO. TAILOBINO f fur work. Edna Warner, FE i THINNING OUT AW* half of flowers and sh _ ------- aurplui very cheap. Phone tl2-l335. IM AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, spring deah-up of debris, tree and annib trimming. 771 Scott Lake Md FE4.4IM._______. .. COHPI,ETB LANDSCAPE SERVICE, seeding, griding, top »oU. past moae, dtavardd, FI 54S» • BardtR RkwinR IM GARDEN PLOWINO-LAWN WORK and dirt leveling. Free eattmatee. OR 3-5121._______________ GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED. ' Reaaonab'r. OR 3 3215 WAN^EO:^^^ f . Must ____tram right pshles. rs s-xme. Mr. Crawtord » A N T E D EXPERIENCED FRY, cook $1.50 an hour. Muqt have ref-, erencea.' Capable of handHng fast grill. Cracker “—•-Union Lak ' ' in Lake at Commerce Rd. apply Salas H«lp, Mala-FaiiMila M BUSINESS TERRIFIC Need aaleimen* for new and dd construction, vehy active office, call lor further information. Dorris A Son R& Estate. 2536 Dixit Hwy OR 4-0324 CAREER GIRLS food typing and bookXetpmg ‘ Doetor'e receptionist — Midwest Employment $45 Fpntlac State Bank'Building _____FK 5-4227 ]':VELYN EDWARD^ "VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICE " Telephone FE 4-0584 l‘k East Huron OARDEN PLOWING AND MANURE. MA >1629 OR 3-0565 OARDEN 'PLOWING BY- LOT OR acre, anywhere^ FE_5-6511___ PLOWINO AND biSCINO. ROTO TILLING. LAWNS. OAR- Convalasctat-Nartiiig 21 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST ^ ^e fOT ambsilaUMT^^ bed pa- t MOVINO SERVICE. REA80N- lEI----- ------ __________- >3451. FE 2-2909 1ST CAREfCl MOVING. LOW rates CL 2-3999, 62>3514.______ ASH, TRASH. LIGHT HAOLINO. Contracts. FE 4 VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Paddmx—IS Yeart Experience ROBERT TOMPF~* Painting ft Dfcornting 23 H DECORATING -PAINTING - Instrvctiom-SciiMis plastering — papei-tng. Free Eat. . . dtseounta for cash. 682-0620__________ ^ A-1 PAlffTiNO. INTERIOR AND EX •W I ten- ..............-.................. . Free eetlmatet, reasonable LEARN HEAVY EQUIPilENT. 4 j a LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR! weeks, on Dopers. Drage. .Line*; Papering. FE 0-0343 ___ Si' fuiU m axpicHT PAiN'riNo, decoha'tino. Fearn accounting Men-Women.' Daln for a career tn aecountlnf. audit and taxM. Increase your mcome and Job opportunity while leammg. For a. . 6330 Weat 6 Mile. De- iThTj-ARC WELDER Must pe Ilfst daas Personnel Department lip-readmg a o Individuals —........ Pontiac Area i worth Waterford. Mich. H^Longi .'VBOA E POSITION I'OR AIRURAI'T ANl MISSILE Work Manufacturer': ^ Work Wonttd Mol* ! '/ PAINTER IN AND OUTSIDE. FES-6664 caSpenter work FE >4396. paper reniovljig OR 3-7354. MASON TROMPSON-DECORATOR. Interior-Exterlcr. FE 4^364. FAIN'HNO, paperino. removal. waehlnt. 473-2877 C. 'Vhlta TtinvtsioiMlMlia Smin 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVI^N REPAIR WORK DONE WHILB' YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Raaaonablc —Ices. Free Tub^Teittng. itgomery Wary Mont Transportotion 25 \RKSTO _ car Trftniport. working 10 4 10 Wonttd Rtol Estott 1 (n.EAN ROOM.; NICEI FE 5-1444 CASH BEAU"nFUL ROOM FOR PROFE8 - nan. 412 a weak. 443 W. 'E 3-7111. • ._____ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE >9441 BUILDER FURNISHED living rm,. kitchen, bath. FE >4447' o'Smn??lD!!'' M?™DavV.* gentlemen. 8LKKP1N O ROOlL fireplace ' only 2 Williams. • lake ma 424 9475. Real Value ’ Really. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers wa. tng (or all kinds c ReiAL nsfAlE and CONTRACT! CaU “NOW for- qi WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY ' WE NEED LISTINGS James A. Taylor. Realtor' 7732 Highland Rd IM59I OR 441304 Apnrtmtnts-Furnisiied M DELUXE Xr rimenl. Newly de----- T. parking at door, gas 5-2261 or FE 4-4286. , Rent Bviintss Property 47-A BEAUTY PARijOK FOR RENT AT 3301 Auburn Ave. Vacant m one month.________' ____________ STORE 20 x70'. PULL BASEMENT. newly decorated. 421 Oakland Ave. I FE 2-7260. ‘xcellenl condlilon. EM 3-6826.__________~ LAKE FRONT. 'NEW AND ________EM_3-6733_____________ I homiai I L. DaUy Co . »;M 3 .BEDROOMS.' leiSX BASEMEN'f . 1 LEAVING STATE! WItL' • all brick . lake prlvllegea 813,900' '*'* With 91.500 down OR 3-6414. 3)77' K. Waterford__________| 1-6414. 3 “bedroom house TAKE OVfR ! TAKE ... - 4-bed- Aiaume paymenti of Call FE. 2-9311 after BEbROOM CRSAM I tea t • offer. payment. 363-7624 S ROOMB Lk Orion, ao,wu a. bi 9-2013. Rep. *41. WUion._____ 7-ROOM CUSTOM BUILT BRICK —>bedrooni. 2 bathe, dining butU-lni. family room .with *'‘(£wn* 1>UNIT INCOME. HOUSE AND apartmanta. For eale or rent. Option U> buy. Economy Motor Dli-' count. 2315 Dtele Highway. Excluding lai------- 830 Dowd ImoiedlaU posaessloh. north pxrt of Pontiac, orata to suit. No Credit Cheek' Real. 8 83>347a I FOOT LAKE FRONTT >BED- __ . _erade;_^ iraTi. WALTOR NEAR f Family room In. this 1-^_______ ranch with I'^t bathe and 2-ciD lA-/ Inspection. Real savings .here. •— FrjnL I. Rltr. OL 1 AUBURN HEIOHIB - ROCHfcsTER Small (arma with homes a’Kree >9000 CAP-E CODS - 4 LARGE oeorooms, 1 bathe Full baaemenl. Large dining area. Wooded lot. Lake prlvllegea. I Nelson Bldg. Co_______ NEW Models OPEN twrlnv anH ftiinrtav X;30 tO i Tbundif. >'*• to 1:30 to S.OO p.m.; Friday. 1:10 to b'Oi. Mode a loeatod In M^moer HIIK. Sub at 32 Shagbark Drlvt. (Shagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd, (Dnlveralfy Drive). ik C - ROBERTSON, IRC. __________OLIve 1-4701 NEW MODEL - 3 BEDIUXIMB. -------- “firing, dry waU. liJSg. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH. 3-BED-room home. ti50 down. FE 4kl75.' NORTH SIDE. 2-BEDROOM OLDER home, kl.000 down. FE >7781. ‘ Close to 'lawn. Baby welcome, 47IJ 2 ROOMS. DI^lihES FURNISHED 4 NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES, lower. FE 4-4606. 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND e Couple only. FE 416 WEEKLY 3 R(X>M8. PRIVATE bath and entrance, utllltlee. Ap-_ply_*“ »• '"-‘' COLORED 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance, doge In. FE >0494. DECORATED. . ROOMS BY FI8H- _______Couple, m. 334-6612. '' KITCHENE-rra. PONTIAC LAKE Road 673-1040. NEWLY DECORATED 3 I I. bath and entrance. 103 A PARTLY FURNISHED Apartmants-URfHrnisiied 31 EQUtrMtNT. Rental Iqalpment Wallpaper Steamer Floor . aandera. pollahere. b a i aandera. (umaco vacuum e I a a era. Oakland Fuel A Paint. < Orchard Lake Ave , FE 5-4150. Architectaral Drawing ALCOA.KAISER SIDINO SIDRM WINDOWS. IXXIRS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing rauTEB 38. MODEli AWNINOS. MODERNIZA'nON Comblnallont, Siding. Porches BRADFORD WINDOW fe SIDING Free Eel. FHA * ■“ Asphalt fovlaf ASPHALT paving. BONDED. FE 3;2614__________ DBIVEIVAY SPECIALISTS. FR*E I WoHted Children to board 28 McOregor ManufecturIng Ce.^ , 84 W Maple Rd . Troy MI 4-3540 (Bcmeen Crooks and Coolegei . . TIME. POUR WELL dressed men. sales and service. neMssSry. Pbonq FE. 5-3600 PORTER. FOR JEWELRY STORE. 25 to 35 years old. must be ne sober and desirous of permani work. Contact Mr. Brown of Shai R^~KARJEWSKI ^PLEAJE^CALL L ^4g20 tr 9 between 7 a KOUTOl.i.N SI guaranteed profit to stari wtth. tslble $5 00 Increase per week for St 4 weeks. Simple route work. - — • school grad. le OR 3-S565. Opening for expet loan man to replace manager tri ferred 4o mother position. OO STARTTNO SALARY Profit sh Ing and mmy other beneflta. lerrtftc (fpportunlly for a dynamic aATFsilve mm. Must relocate. Write or lAione Mr. D. O. Smith, 7» Pasadena Ave , Owotao. Mtch. sTA-noN Attendant, experi- eneed preferred. Apply Young’i Marathon Servlc*. WUIlamt Lake and Airport Rd________________ YOUNG MEN 18 TO 20 FOR FULL time ^staurmt work, BUTs. Tele-graph »nd Maple Rd. Htlp WnntBd Ftmalt LIA __________LR WAITRESS .FOR truck st^. Nlghl shift. 10 pm. to 6 a m Area transportatioo provided. Apply In person 3 to 6 er ........... Diner. FR >5213. Babysitter week days, s-5 3 S25 per week, ref. required. OR 3-0504 ________________________ BAR WAITRE'SS WANTED. SUGGS Ber. 370 East Kennetl Rd. Pon- BOBS RESTAURANT KXPKRI enced wallrese. 21 or person 1011 ^ARE "bF O-YEAR-OLO CHILD AIW / N.'MION.M. HANK ' 4ih Floor-*-Cass Bldg, j “ 45^ W . I'orf St.,-G(ir. 1-t; semi-retired , painter!" PAINTINO, MORNINGS PART time waitress. _work Phone FE S-1703 POSITION FOR PART TIME •' shop Sat S-" a? Te&?ra^ a WORK OF AN\ KINDTPICKUP >,starting salary mommy, pain ffln*e benefits, paid vacations ‘ and bonus Ages WANTED CEMENT WORK. BRICK laying of all kinds. Reasonable- FE 2-3701._________________ Work Wairtab FtmoU PKNSION LADIKS We are accepting applications f full- or part-time employment st (2 WOMEN want cleaning AND wall wesbing. Ft 4-5563. 2 WOMEN WANT WALL ^slHNO SHORT ORDER COOK WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES _ MUST BE NEAT AND ATTBAC-TI^, EXPESIEN^D SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE. FORMERLY THE BEEF BUROER DRIVE-IN. 5895 DIXIE. OR 341940 OR FE SHORT ORDER COOK AND (HIRB needed Immediately. re in OR 3-7173 Jly of pari time summer With ttnw balance of year. Bend ..-jme^ experienea and pertco-al data to Jams fe Knight CPAa 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham. VACATION PLANS ABEAOt EARN a good Ineoma dose to borne. Friendly, pleaemt and profluble ckfv puts M In ,— ■U re'preecntlns AVON coametlcs, Vrtte P.O. Box 01. Draytoa Plains tr phone FR 4-4500. WAITRESS AND 8 ed Apply in p 24As Dixie Hwy WE WILL TRAIN qualified PER-son of cmepllonal Intelligence (or making telephone tnvestlgatloas ’'Typtog and aborihand arcqa»''7 Salary to atari. 350$ aUMbeUi Lake wmted FE 0-3306 BoiMiog Strvlo-Sapplits 13 2xtKl2‘. 11.00. 2x4U'. A i Cement work FE 5-4750 or DR 34)989 t-1 CEMENT WORK OR 4-1533 OR ADDmONS. BLOCK. CONCRETE, carpenter work No down payment. Quality material. Low coat. Long terms (tasmetog. Call today (or free estimates. Dealers Each----------- • CEMENT CONTRACTOR Oulnn’i Construction Co. FI 5-SllS YOUNCI MOVINO. \nD COMkERCIAL remoddUng. John W., ruU'y equl^. residential f SPECIAUZE IN CEMENT DRIVE-.. pstlos. free estimates. Call ■r 5: FE 54447.______________'' Bvsiiiest Sfrvic* 15 electric MOTOR ^SERVICE RE-Mirint and rrwiodUiK 218 E*. Pike. Ifawe.FE 4 3981______________^ FRlE~ksnMAtE8 ON ALL WIR-mg. wlU finance. R. B. Munm ElectrlcCn.FE>S43I , . 8HELLANB bottle GAS INSTAL-latloo t2> LOO pound cylinders of gas. Ill Oreat FlalaS Oaa. PooUac: Phone FE >Qg72 : ________ SUBMIT WORK. ALL hOMM. FBEE e OR >r41. " ;r.l' by day or week. C Wanttd HoastkoM Goods 29 OR 3-6047 or Mglrose______ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP" pllances. I piece or houseful. Pesr- y IT OR SELL IT FOR OXFORD COMMUNITY TOP dollar pair FOR 7 lure, appIianrcF. tools, etc tions every Friday. Salurds Suuday OR 3-2717. B fe B nON, 5009 Dixie H— Wdotod MiscoHaaoOos OIL H p A T SUPPLY. 72 N SHIR ley. will bpy all your surplus J md H Sundstfmd fuel pumps. _ TYPEWRITER, 8EWINO MA- Woirtod to Rout CAR OARAOB POR STORAGE Vicinity of Pontiac Lake. EM 3-4610_________;________, - 3-beoroom home IMMEDIATBLV.. __ ______________________ gov't, employee. Up to lijn. Phone 334-7156.________. CHIEF ENGINEER AND WttE deslret (umlsbed apartment house. Prefer Wes' ■ ford area. June ui or soao Reply Pontiac Presa Box 21. PREFER CLEAN UPPER APART-roent on North er West side with I bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. ulUlty room md garage. 10 cbUdrWi call FE 2AI69. TENANTS WAITINO FAST SERV-lee. Adami Realty, FE S-409S. UNFURNISHED CLEAN HOUSE close In. west side by buslnesf couple FE 4-6329 or 8ga-1106 WoRtod feooi Eitato ^ 36 bcl^ In’’^pMlng &E<»bE R. IR^. REALTOR North side. UL 2-2644 J______| 4 ROOMS WITH stove! REFRIo; ■ hot ws- ^ furn. Employed couple KQOMS A orated, h I ROOMS. BATH. NICELY DEC-fumlshed. FE 4-4757. LOWER. OARAOE. ADULTS. VACANT. 3 ROOMS.-^PRI-vate entrance md full-.baaemenl. ” ------------ - Call FE 44)281 •\lberta .\partViients .,1 ROOM EFFICIENCY 290 N r — ■ KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators - Regiilstors- Slirteri Boat Batteries, $7.95 “ - “ '• FE 4-1914 Building Modtmization . Additions. House COUNTRY, ESTATE IN THE CITY, i _ ^ 2*bedro3321. O^HARD COURT APARTilENTS Free estimates. Additions, garages. kitchens and recreation roomr BULLDOZING, EXCAVATING, tloisystems. EM 3-08SI THREE LAROB ROOMS AND BATH, lower, .quiet, heated, close in. — dle-aged Couple or teachers drinkers, rel Call 5-7 p.m. GENERAL CARPENTRY, Rtnt Hoaiat, Farwished 39 LEASE Btnt Hmimi—Unfuinithed 40 UTCHEh FE 4 -1915 Cwyt SurvicB SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. OrBsunaklag, laliaring l.KI-.. k 3-7193. Excavatiag LSOGAT EXCAVATINO Drag Line Work Dozer-Loadier and Lake Work PUl-Smd43ravel-Top Dirt SS^374S 3060, HlUer Road Loading mat md blick dirt at _________TTO HUIgr Road_________^ PONTIAC FEN'CE 5932 Dixie Hwy. ---- A-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid 8 a edi ng or- redressing old '•«ms. Free' estimates, Breecc Landscaping. FE 24U41. ^E '4-3302, MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR, delivered. 2601 Crooks, UL ^4643. UctRMd Bullfftrs. BUILI fha'termI*' TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doori and wli doWa. Complete building service 025 Oakland Ave._Fx 4.451 OL 1-1141 l^g tn exterior palntlnS'.' Omral h^e repatra. Free esttisatei. EL Piano Taning AAA PIANO TUNING BEDROOM NEWLY DECORATED.: A-1 CEMENT WORK, PATIOS. -I Oscar 8 TOBATIIU. I— ................-...........—. - ____ ... _____ VE 6-9770 walks, drives Krea eitimales. FE 2325 Bensteln Rd. near Wolverine' 4-4756 or OR 2-04S9._________________ -MiEl______________________________1a-1 cement WORK, PATIOS. WALE >BEDROOM. GAS HEAT. WATER- drives spectsUst Free estimates. ford Township, $80 per------------' ”■ * — ' '**“ — ' alt. 336-4129 . ______ 334-4129.________ 2-Oedroom brick . terrace, in. quire 129 8. Edith. FE 4-4374 2 BEDRCXIM HOME. MUST HAVE references. OR 3-432S.__________ 1 - BEDROfM. CARPORT HOME Cmetad, Ilia basement, S120. 644- ALL kinds CEMENT WORK. REA- FE 5-4756 or ___Pla$t#r^ A-l PLASTBRINO and REPAIRS. Ree-—-»-■- • — — « Plowing cement WORK, NOTHINO^ TOO i ^ . ‘ llal. free estimates OR 14172. ‘ POR LAWNS AND OARDKNS. Tolovffioa, Radio ood* Hi-Fi Sorvko rebuilt and OUARANTBEO TVs 419.95 up. Obel TV md Radio. , 3480 Eltoabetb Laka FE >4945 Trao TriamiRi Sorvico TREE TRIHMINO, REMOVAL -Fait service, low ralei, free *itl-fe H Tree Stn|lee. 215- 6572. ULL-8 TREE TRIIUHHO AMD removal. '‘Check our bhrotaalna femoval. "Very low eoat" FE > GUT-THROAT 1. Low rbtea. 33441034. General Tree Service Any alae Job.________FE >3M TrocUag LIOHT TRUCKING AND BAULIMO. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, - "'''glah. fUl dirt, grading and gra-snd front end loading. FE VAN SERVICE Trucks to Rent k-Ton pickups IVi-Tbfe Staksi . TRUCKS — TRACTORO AND EQUIPMENT Dumii Trucks — Scnil-Tralltra Pontiac Earm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2 8. WOODWARD Open Dally Including Sunday EAKLES CUSTOM UFHOLSTER-2624 BurleIgb. Unkn Lake. EM FE 5-2442. Frea Eat. FE >1444 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4694 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 — BLOOMFIELD WALL CEANBRS. “-'la and windows. Rasa. Satls-lon guarantood. FR >1421. I ROOMS AND' BATH - UNFUR ntsbed. decorated. $2 Washington 81 ______________________, 7-ROOM DUPtEX PAT YOUR OWS ulllliles. tro mo Call between and 9 p ni only. 338 905It BOULEVARD HEIOHta — 2 Bedrooiti Unit ---STS Per Month (MoUct Resident Manager 944 East Bird, at Valencia PE >7811 mfmmm TWENTY j!^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyESI^AY..MAY 20, 1963 L IAS dt •VlI'AN D tolok M U» ‘ , imett ivt. HiVAN SHORES. J^EOROOH CO- SSTf. uh; (Min 8 -------------A m-1714. nAbt THi opD ron. the ni . Ml W Til* At BUnlfT HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,99S-$1.000 DOWN Faid^ 8T LAt _____________ m Oat OATAt* C>At HiAt Opn DAlIr I t# ( I MIN 18781 HllhlAnd Rd. (M-W NEW HOMES Full Basements Down, tM.Ml.A month in»KL OPEN DAaY-BUNDAT MICHAEL'S REALTY I I31-78M WE 3-4M0 UN l-UM WANTS&: S-BEDROOU IN TINION $00 DOWN 3<7M. HACEETT REALTY. COLORED Payments Like Rent HURRY! HURRY! HURRY PRICES PROM W.3U TO IIO.IM WESTOWN REALTY 4M Irwin olf EAtt Blvd. , PEt-3783 Em. After 7 ?>. LH-4T7 Last Chance No Down Payment •No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without; AAAt of OAkUnd. 1 block! north of WESTOWN REALTY NO DOWN PAYMENT trt Brooklrn - . full bAseront. ia< rcAl bUT At-Ul.OlN htinr on this oot. >11 HcaIIt CompAnr 82 8 TrlecrAoh ill lor Ron olirn per mo. Eicludlnf lAxtt And IniurAnc YUlt ]4>rdraam modfl on CArlltlt off W kAorAtt. 1 blotkA fr( FUber Bodp. OPEN 10-8 DAILY WILL BUILD Your plAn or ouro DON McDonald - • OR ^2I37 KEEGO BUYS: bAAAmnt Only.tr.Ski A MUt tbA Cltp, « tor eloAinc aa lArrlnitao --------------- —ado iMAtA RtIgbU. douth AtdA And PaoUac'i Eut AldA. Alto homn on tand contrAct. tmAll down pATinAnt. CALL FOR APPT. Ok OETAXLI SAUNDERS & WYATT . realty ' COLORED No monAy down, no clotlnf coiti. nict ' ■ bAdroom bomt. 8S7 ptr KENT TRI-LEVEL — Brick And f r A m A hooiA. 20-ft. CArpAlAd livtnc rm.. 2 bAdrnu, birch cupboArdt In kllch-tn. tllAd bAth. plut >, Aalh. Lai^a ftmlly rm.. 2-cat 8ATA(a. LArgc lot. UeiAi. tU.teo. Ternu. By Dick T|uriier WSWIS*,bATI $9,500 BATEMAN TRADE THE B.\TEMAN WAY LOOK PlUA rpvsh wiling, reugb plumbing 1 fdmicA iniuUed 'z3i Rib lor oDlj , «n. WA fliidboe. (:a0 FE 4-C24S. Strxnd Con, SWEETHEART HOM ES 3 bedroOmf. no bueiMnt. I8.2M. MS k mnotb. With bAAemAnt. tll.l" a ^th. boll are Mxl25. r ai tto down. Bahlwtn to May-• ■Rd.. 4 mllAs north of WalUm . Dlorab Bldi. Co. FE 2-M23 LAKE RIGHYs Maeeday Lake.- 3 - bedroom, large hot water, utlltly. carport, tiaied atreet: 108x127 lot. - OIUSO. tSOO CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC ' $69 Down NEW FBEDROOM HOME $55 Month WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Avenue B 7-*14l_Open Evenlni DORRIS OPEN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING RANCH HOMES 517.500 TO $19,950 WEEKDAYS 5 TO S They are bull prick and beautiful, all the ouUtanding ulUng^ap^ntmenli demud- crlmlnaitnf buyari. We will buUd anywbere In Oakland County. U you bavt plana A will ■ITA you a eoniclentlo Drirt out M59 - paat-Pontiac Lake at Twin Lakei We leel. for dollar yalue. they cannot ATTRACTIVE LAKE FRONT: I living ■ uv>» >iiu porch almost new. Lennox TA neat, walk-out basement. lot 50' on water. 275' to road 2 nice bedroomi. garage. Office Closed Decoration Day Realtor . tk g-yi*. Open 9-9 _MA 8. SunBa ' 277 s. relegraidi Lake., ------ing - leaped. 2 loti _______________ letttng. *A brick bobgalow with ipaeloui roomi Carpeted living room and pining roomr. NaturJ fireplace, oh yea. pliatered walli. A VERY DESIRABLE HOME- Sylvan . LUXE HOME! C So Much! nowerfi V ' apartment up. 2 excellent condltioa Call B C. Hitter Realty. 3860 Ellxa-belh Rd, FE 24179 or FE 4-3990. Eve, FE 5-7559.____________________ NORTH SUBURBAN 3 - bedroom ranch In modern .California design. Very nicely decorated. WaU-to-r-” carpeted living room. ' er, garbage atsposal, c.„. ■'4 acre lot. Completely fenced, only tlO.960 with 972 monthly pay-1 fui'.widkout mrnts. Including —■■ ' IRWIN 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow located on Wolverine Lake, has large recreation room In beaull-—>—lement to good ______ ____ . . hath, brick fireplace. attached 2 car garage and r deluxe features. WEST SUBURBAN, clean 2 bedroom home, full basement, carpeting throughout home. Good site ' ' —' much nore. Good pries on Call today. bom^, GILES REALTY Ud. ^Aaterfard. 9.506. 9950 down. OI mortgage. Sea 11 todgy. WATERFORD REALTY iRvica:, OR 31272. 'BUD" basement, gaa heat. 2 car garage. Beaultlul yard, rear cyclone fenced. Apples, raspberries and grapes. Lake privileges. Call for appolnt- LOVELY 3-BEDROOM — brlek rsnch In eicellent condition. Oak floors, carpeting, built-in oven and range. Tiled basement. re<;reatlon room with bar. gas heat, paved street In ■ neighborhood. Only $14,- 600. Termk. ATTENTION GtS - n this clean 2-bedro< wooded lot and li 5143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD BHON!': fi82,2211 MULTIPLE LlS-nNO SERVtCE and bath up. Basement, gas beat. 2 car garage and 2 lovely lots. Priced at $16,900 with 93.000 down pointmenl. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT: West Side—4 Bedrni Brick Ranch—5 Lois .....j and screens. Large lot. Excellent condition and 4 years old Priced at 912.500 with ll-M« down and $89 per month telud- ledfereck. limestone and claimed biick. Entrance with slate floor, living room, fireplace., picture windows and dining’ area, kitchen Is compact with breakfaM • apace, master bedim. 15x261 teUh /st/MAii wall MYfInfnIne ' •I j by* appohitment. rlu PIONEER HIOHLAfTOS: Im** hom7. e'^^S>drooms. large living “—nnent, oil ke privl-ts ot ex. with $1- il. fenced yard, rs. Carpeting and I. Priced 41 9t2.9( . Another bedrm Eath. also den. Oil heat, car garage. Well landscapeo. ■ BHck and stone . pattiT~wUh li. 2 Ite. Brendel Lake-front Biick and alum, ranci bedims.. 29 ft. llvtn fireplace. Ige. mode Chen with EuiU-ln Ov range. 2 eeraihle tlh ---------------. Ige. lot and 1.900. f tandy beach. Ml. Lake Angelas Ffoni Rancflbt " - . on lake Living rm. IMi22. If* dining apace, master bedim 12x19. ny ceramic baths, ultra modem kitchen. 2-car attached garage. 915.000 --------- WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 I-'.. Huron St. Oden Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-04^6 -John K. Irwin L Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — SI E 5-S446 — EVE. FE 34503 MILLER LAKE FRONT Orton area. Attraettva 2-bedroom home nqatled ament ..— ...j— 4—v>. d porch, 1. Priced with MrchchblneU. ter lopa. U R. sei 2-car s»ate, 70'i2t <- to teU 912.500 — tan LOTUS i^AXm AREA attractive 1- brdroom home —"------------ Carpeted llvtiit wMh al Williani Miller -Realtov ' FE 2-0263 W Hur<» / , Open f ta 0 GI Terms No Down Paymciit 3 bedroom family home, li basement, gas fired hot beat, possession on closing, pries tt.SOO, make a data t “Bud” .Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens 81. FF: 5-1201 After 6 P.M., 363-6421 NICHQLIE NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three bedroom Inmgah and dining- . .. - Living Kitchen. Full base-... .... heat. Newly dec-Vacant. VA TERMS. Kitchen. Unfinished al NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Llvlni and dining “ ingalow. Living .______..lichen and utllf- Attached garage. OU HA heal. About 9300 moves you tn. Call today. ^ $7500—$800 DOW X $65 MONTH Nice country spot. Low Lake Privileges. 4 rooms .. heat. large rooms. Enclosed p garage, good garden i be aold tblg —" _ ..... Must Behold Ihlg week. Illness forces HAROLD Ri PRANKS. REALTY HOMES—PARMB-ACREAOX—LOTS 15 ACRES N: of aarkstoli — Clote ,to new expressway. Man made pond — spring fed. Rome has beautiful fireplace -- needs decorst-tng—and plumbing. Basement — furnace. 9U.500 - 93.000 down. NORTH SUBURBAN I bedroom bungalow situated. on > lots with full basement oak floors 1 plastered walls and modem EAST SIDE 4 bedroom older home with f|ill basement, new gas furnace, modem kitchen and 2 car garage. Ideal for large family. WEBSTER l acre In very pretty'dlstrtct. Hardwood floors, home needs some work. Reasonably priced at 16.500 5 -WEBSTER. REALTOR I'Uizahetli I.ake rnjoy Oii t homes ■ Only 2 n the beach. 5 choose from. Can be tai« NMWi ATTENTION! .raga. Oom to achooli ano oi markat. 1500 down. BLAIR REAL ESTA1 2-3 Bedroom Ranch Homes. Carpeta' BuUt-lna OPEN 1 to 8 EVERY DAY- POR YOUR INSPECTION YES. ALSO THURSDAY. MAY 30th MEMORIAL DAY Driva West on M50. then north mile on Crescent Leka Road. 6 MINUTES PROM PONTIAC ROUaS UilDSCT n., with trout str^oti I kaska. lota of cerfar. tome j reftsopablt. C*U OR M$4$ i urn™ - BEDROOM CA*IN. HI ly new. 10 acenlo aerei. near C ling. FE. 3-1978. 35 acres NEAR HILLb -------‘•‘•1, electiict|ta> SEE VALUES BRICK RANtftl. 4-BEDRPOM COLONIAL. $390 DOWN $4,000 terms. Also tSo ft. frantai on Brush Creek 9500. OR 44L95. FURNISHED C A BIN L1W18T0 ____ /4.II Wlf . SCHUETT FE; 8-0458 Val-U-Way $475 DOWN— No OTHER COSTS! 2-bedroom home on comer lot. Oarage. oil furnaee, needs decorating. Full price only $9,000. WEST SIDE Inyestors —' Look iquare. 2-story ' 0 large rooms. tlon. Full price AVON TOWNSHIP 9-room. t>'i-itory homer Oak floore, oil furnace. All etorma and screens, low taxes. FuU pries. 95.300. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 3« OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 STOUTS ‘ Best,Buys Today North of Pontiac , tS-scr. .state, with privfte We. ON THE WAY UP - ™s -------•onlal was designed for the executive needing young executive needing m room. Large entrv ball to peted living and dtntng room, planned kitchen with adequate board and work space, retreating room tor Dad. 46 bath down. 3 large bedrooms and fuU ceramic bath up basement with gas heat incinerator, attached Vk - car ga rage. Beautifully landscaped, cholci location In Rochester VlUage. Only 920.500 ---------------- ‘----- COUNTRY HOME - bedrooms. I'k baths, 1 with terms _____ _xford, got Pontiac. Only $14,9 WILL TRADE — Owner wtl free and clear lot or lat car as partial payment lake front home. 5 rooms i basement with oil heat, shaded lot. beach houae. On total price. model MAKE THIS YOUR HOME -Brand . gas Water heater. 1 in lifetime a •rice o' •“ r ¥erm n land contract. 1 T deed to this nice 4-room b -WARDEN O'NEL too feet it lake frontage on Bchoc^ th’")^' t*r*^d*”li *^**d craftsmanship svaUable today — Your personal'" ~"' leautlfUl appointments lil'\hls ome. particularly the gor-eoiis Ms.xter bath with stall relaxation can t mmt rooit^uverlooklng the and painted basement. Every-* one knows that Investment In lake frontage Is like holding TRADINO 13 TERRIPIC 2-bedroom ranch, u.,,.. 2 fully landscapied lol car attached garage. i II carpeting in living a dining rmm Md Master b._ many more lovely features— . Only $1,200 down, plus clot- t^^S-TWIND^ MANOR - 'T*. ■ ‘ - foot living room with natural flre^ace. family room, newly decorated throughout. 2 full ceramic balk's, separate dlnlhg area. 2'a-car garage Nestled among tall oak trees . . , 02.200 down plus closing costs. NEAR MALL SHOPPINO CENTER 2 bedrooms down, large room up, ready tor plaster. Carpeted living room, good basement, gss (flsposal. water softener. This won't last long . . . Jull price only $11,500. $t.20r -■...............- peted living and dining with fireplace. 3-csr gi landscaped. I — plea! .. $17,900 3 BEDROOM BRICK home with fire place and fuU bsaenienl. Only 1 block from Walerfory -High School —H'l cuatom built and baa beautiful yard. IIf500. WE HAVE choice 10 acre parcels, -level er roUlng. One of them should be Just wnat you heed tor your new.. raneb—4il-level—colonial Always li sir ads. under I SALE farms. UNDERioOOO REAL ESTATE S865 Dixie ffjlcef tt5-3$l5 Eves. MA 1-3130 sprinkling system' 92 down plus closing coale.- acerrr lake — Price reduced. 91.250 movre you In iloting coeti. with 2-car - NO money DOWN .^ngalow. Kaet Bide location. F\ill basement, gaa beat. Optional 3rd bedroom of famllv ----- ----- garage landscape. Priced i cost 2-bc full baaement we«t of Pontiac' — Plus a new g'x-car ga--rate.. 90.^. >. > O'NEIL RF-AI-TY CO. 962 8 TELEORAPR R6aD ^ OPPICE OPEN 9 ta 9 ^MULTIPLIK L^ST^NO SERVICE*” Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 81. Ph. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service InctiM Property 50 116 E. HOWARD ST. Marally dwelling Complex consisting ot 3 buildings which have a total Income of %3ii a ntonth. un-luples 1 apartment. Investment posstbll-cash to mortgage This i(}eal*S.. ---- - „ repairing and. maintenance. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 368 W. Huron St FE 4-S284 ______________________ Lake Preperty 2 ADJODUNV LOTS. EACH 40X120' In Cass Lake sUbdIvUlon. West, side off Oreer R1 for ti ?."lPor’^t COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT ____ _.. Lake Orion, immediate occupancy. SYLVAN. 682-2300 or 625-1816._________________.' ' EXCEPTIONALLY PINK RUSTIC. “ paneled horns on ten lake-t. wooded lots; so private yet sar tn everything. 3 bedrooms Charles buUt-ln kitchen. _____ fireplaces, professi lanscapl^.^ very^ specials $49 5-2M7. OP^N Sunday 2" pm LAKE ORION. 3-BEDROOM BASE 2 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS, WAT-klns and Pontiac Lakes. PAUL JONEIS REALY FE 44550 "BUD" Lakefront Lot I this Osklind land contract at $25 per m “Bud” Xicholie, Realtor '*ft: 5-T261 . After 6 P.M., 363-6421 like ____________________SI Lake Front Site 90x206 Ft. fcrhS...... ‘ Carl W. Bird,’Realtor WE rm 5-f39S I^L'IErTLAKE. qhioick op HUN, drX of ^aittlful lota. MO down, 610 00 month Clarkatoo Orion Road isN?'5rhaiK^rt‘?..n‘iiv78?*iiK ^-015-lSW. ___________ Nertkem Property 514 BEDROOM Sn?*ishera*^*ha huntlM and flahtDS la fabulous, call C 4-<169., 4-kWM CABIN AliorijaaiB T. .•rnnia, mil* from Ksl, ORCH LAKE ABBA. 5*ACRE wooded lot. S305 fhU W^> *« down. 910 month. Adams Realty. FE 1-4095. three room FUBNISHKb in. electricity near Orayllng. 13.^. CaU ”1295. Bloch Bros. Oerp. STORE, CLUB ROOM. OM. 5 ROOMS I, good flablng. Drydea. Mich. lAkB 8T. H9ILEN -County — New 'YOU PlNlBH IT and Ige. shady lot, 9100 r'Ofi JiT*"* electricity and pvt. beach an natural 2.400 acr* .in—» »>" ■' avallabla. Write Carters, Inc. 1 - -.........- Mtch.______________ North of Rochester A beautifully wooded ravine view tcom this 3-bedroonj bitak r^ wim lull b---------- new carpeting f me'wita -fulT i and 2-car 11 basement, loot stor-■ garage. Radiant hot i',>ar Rochester ^ ' 30 acres of beautifully rolllnf land. a53* a* Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 244 s TELEGRAPH FE 3-7948 “* Lots-Acrtogt 5-ld.ACRE FARCEI^ SCENIC 5 9cre, rolling and w^ed *c"’PANGUS. Realtor ______ORTONVILLK down 118 f lh'^ ’B»T^?»a|' ig OR 3-1205 FE IS 480 rKU^AU». .. ■ Near Holly. FE 5-8545. Gll-HILL VILLAGE Beautllul, sloping, large usved street with sc< -protected a -protectea neignuoiin»~ xcellent financing aviliqhle ... — njorlgage. to of your dreams. Il0xl60-foot Bites. —---- LADfrS, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. ^ • ,,i^*Iff.r*r30 FE 5-9291 , or OR 3-1231 after 7.30 Open Sunday 12 to 6 inttn^^ K ^ ""PAUL JONM. ^ALTY - FE 4-S550 'buildino sites" ROCKCROFT JIMVE-Bl-level ■ -----. 100x175. $2,250. ORCHID STREET - . level ai ready $5x150, $1,950 plus bxl. t t. 100x300. IH iteisiii ESTf”” t. OR 4-035$. I EAST OF CLARK8TON — 3 ACRES. $1 450 Walts Realty. NA 7-2930. 1956 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake -,jQT OVERLOOKINO Lake. FE 4-8241 eyenlngs. Bloomfield Highlands WOODWARD SQ. LAKE AREA Over too large, woixled. roUlng loti to choose from, moat have all Improvements — Schools, ehurches, stores, eta. Priced from $990 on RORABAUGH FE 2-5053 Realtor _ Woodward sf Square Lake Road large L()T near ROCHESTER; pavemant. I ACKFAGE and HOME Hard to find. 5 acres and modern 3-bedronm home with basemeni near Clarkitqn. Only 614,854 C. PAXGU.S. Realtor ortonville 422 Mill 81. NA 7-M19 LAKE PRIVILEGES On Round Lakt. northeast of Clsrkston. two 60x300 wooded Iota, 91.750 for both, easy terms.' PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_______FE 5-1278 Wanted!! Lota IB the atv of Pontllo SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. FE 44W» ______ Bros. Corp. OR 3-1295. I 40 ACRES WITH 4-BEOROOM FARM « the lake. Large famUy WaU-to-waU carpet!^. 4 bed-fk _ baths 2rcar garage. Beautifully landseawad lot. Plenty of parking space. Extra nice boat well. $3^.000. Shown by appolnt- LAKEFRONT This t-room home with gai beat located on a large W With ever 500-foot frontage. Excellent beach. Could be your shosrplacA. Today'a low price — m.lOO. CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ARB lUOE LAKE UVINQ LOTS — IS MINUTES ta Poottac. 1795. MS down, MO mo. Boat Plib — Swim. OR 3-1395. ” ' ““ Bloch Broa. Corp. paidh -------------------- house Lake. 3 tnaater ___________ reoma and priTata ..paneled atudy w home' featuring over el Ilvla* *re*^nnR>. $.34,000 . WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE .CONST). h73-9IIl daya Evwa. ftt-Opp Screened porch — Possible second bath. Bam In Itke-new condition — Com silo — Workshop — Pare-ment to farm. West of Pontiac. 825,000. More land avallabla at S32S per acre. emtaed farm h ---------- w.„ ixrgs fireplace and 3 bedrooms. 927.540. Will consider 3-bedroom lake-fiqnt in •'Me wn 'pav for^^ Swn^ . b.m 'Ttemfe S?!5s*tm'S?lJ^-ture or present at 935.000 0 ACRES I mtlea N of Clarkstoi Just off M15 - the. che^t p •• ‘ '•Tga usabU m ta read our ad I UNDE^pOD REAL ESTATE nesu.*. *.???.. Hwy I353IU Bvaa; HaVUH. IwliiMi Pwpwty $7 A oaoiCB nnjKiiiAra i tw» S25: 'cr w?3 ftfluii** *■ **"*■ '*“““■ VAC.AXT afbllii — kiobuiA •t)»rtOMBt la raar, main hltb-war. priea M.ioo OH unt. PROBLEM WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE? >MAL AmimOH TI rSalSmrcm PROButua 50-STATF---------- 50-STATE COVERAGE Call FE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C Realtof-Exchangor IwJ—H PyparfiiltlBi 59 COFFEE and DONUTS I. A. Tajlor. Raaltor OR priead t< Ufca At oh LaAafront. OR »-a»a. BEAUTY SALON Opportunity (or tor. eompleto si aBnADRANT *ITH 4 LOTS FOR sals. Roaaooablo. Low down par-ment. a«o Mr. John Wariel at 734 Joalyn or 221 W. Walton after 3 WANT TO BUY A GIFT SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIUGi^ 1080 W. HPROW WELL E8TABLI5HED MEAT BUM-oaaa. oqulpment and tUturu. Will aaertflM hr quicroalo. FE 2-70H after 8 p. MAKE MONEY? Toa, you can. 2 cabo._Woll oetab- ““llAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4000 W. Huron OR 4-0330 Eronlngi caU OR 34020 or 0024M35 RECORD SHOP X Xee II0n t location. Intereatint profitable, and easy houra. Oroka-Uf o»er 000.000 --' — MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. WELL ESTABLIBHED RETAIL Idllk Route. Dlatrlbutlnt HaUon-ally AdTortlaed Product. Excellent Territory. ' - • - Bulldlnr UnUmlted- Potential. FE Buy Your Independence OAKLAND COUNTY - ..RCii oatato mcuid'ad' af 'Sooo*iS WAYNE COUNTY — $84,000 (roaa. Party atoro. Includinf real (atate. 04.000 plus stock down. CMMrach-Mtf. THE PONTIAC PREgS> WEPyE^DAY, MAY 29, 1963 TWENTYONE 1^. PDF. land COlifTRACTa -ip ti^ Dixie Hwy, NO WAITING ^ mnn. wARoAmarrl my to Lom 61 ^ moanaod Mroay Under) $25 to $5()0 on Your SIGNATURE FAIT, CONVENIENT (Uoonsod Mooay Lender) Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY _ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 • OFFICES IN PonMao - Drayton Plains - Utica Walled yuw -- Blrmlnpham LOANS 82S TO 8300 ^BfUtTER-UVINOSTONE 401 Pontiac stata Bank BuUdlns _____FE 4-1538-9 LOANS 880 TO 8300 - 838 TO 8801 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ~l. LAWRENCE FE 84431 WHEN YOU N^ED $25 to $500 _ Wo will be slad to help you '' STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS classified ad ! Just Dijl FE 2-8181 Signature AUTO I Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 3-0300 OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 338 TO 3800 AUTOS LIVESTOCE HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 0-7011 OL 1-07 PL 84810 PL 2-38 "Friendly Serrlce" Mortgag* Loons CASH Loans to $2500 Loaru atallabla to____ ________ on aulr . borne-equities, and fuml-tura. 3448 months'to repay. Oroup all your debts with only one small montl.ly payment. Family Acceptance Coi^. 8l7 National Bids- ------------- Trie'*— niu 0iaf. ^__ lo w. n rriephgne »E 84023 MORTOACE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 1! ontaee. No its. Equlta 1717'8. 7 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 place In Oakland. . Voss~6t Buckner Salt HaasakaM Saads 45 3 ROOMS FURNITURE ERANDNXW BUY - BELL ,~TADE ”fS^ YEAR CRIB (BRAND NEW). I. Pearaon'a Fumltura. 43 t ■PIECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND ciithlona. freln . eoyert: 3 atr.. bias. 1 erffat tabla; 3 decorator lampa. 'warehouse., priced, 1138.00. 81.38 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNI> TUBE 43 Orttcard bake Are. PIECE DUNCAN PHYFX SE?. ----- ruffled dacron ______________ spread, with matrhini dual ruffle and vanity skirt witb.vanity with ^lato Blase top, $38. FE 8-0808 after ll-IMCH TV, SIB; 31-INCR . Upatlon. 841 88. Temii available. WALTON TV. FE 2-2383. Open S-8, 111 X. ------------- ■lotlvn. lamp and 338-8038.' _______________ 1X12 RUnc, foam BACK. 814.08. 880. Heavv rug pads. 88 03. PXARSOIf'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Ava. ___ 36x30 FOAM RUBBER HASSOCK, .ana drop loaf cqftee table. Ma- MARMADUKE By Anderaon ft Imminr tuMf 01 Sanfea Taking your daily constitutional, Winslow? Sob Haaiaiielil Goads KIRBY BWEEI>XR LIKE NEW WITH all atf........ ....... rr lo year’ guarantiee. Pay oft'$^70 at 88 71 a month. Call FE 8-7833. Electro Hygif— "- Maple pratform^rocker, lawn' --------‘-----i__dry Iron, ^yrai 42 INCH MATTAO OAS RANQE. ISO. Choica of ityles ai .grayI'or walnut many OTHER BOYS BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CC C3 Dlxls Drayton F OR S4734 1062 MODEL ELBCTItIC RANGE. PLE DAVENPORT. WOODEN ni and 4 chuahlona. A-1 condl-------» EW LAWN MOWER. VACCUM cleaner and amplifier. FE 3-0411. \ ONE SET or BUNK BEDS. CaH 074-1103f. REFRK FURNACES. OAS AND OIL stalled. Imjnedlately. No dot ment. First payment In 120 da»c. JIIOO off retail. CaU todg^Free -—. STOVE. room ouiio. MA 84800.__, RE^IOERATOR OE. 8100. FHOZ- FE 4-1230. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a to less lo pay. Furniture and - appll ances of all kinds NEW AnI: USED. Visit our trade dept, foi real bargaUts. We buy, cell or trade. Coma ou and lohk around. 2 acres of fret parking. Phone PE 8-0241. Open Mon. lo Sat 0 to 0. Frt. 9 to I 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4-mUes E. of Pontiac or 1 mill E. of Auburn Holghls on Auburn Miw UL 2 3300._________________ A BEAUTIFUL SINOER AUTO-molle In console cabinet, all buUt In featurec for blind ' RCA OAS DRYER ________333-1360______________ REFRIOERATORS. APARTMENT slae gas range, elec. ---- *** and up. Reconditioned ere. BAH .......... OR 34011..,^__________ SACRIFIcmo COMPLETE HpUSE-hold. leaving tiats, FE 4-IS40 or 1277 Dufraln . aut^ waeh-I DUls Hwy. .SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 Rf holea. designs, i Ic. Just pay tS 10 Lnur. dlnstta aet. 4 balance of 862 lOf *?|S>'a top table. Michigan Necchl Ellna. FE S-4321. mend, monogram, applique cast, blind hem. tew In alppe 30 year niarantee. Take o BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LAST DAYS-BAROAINS GALORE Wall 111 m 38" wide. lOe ft HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL [. 81.40 yd ... Now 75c yd. Linoleum 39c yf' ODD LOTS Mica 13c sq. ' -....-9. 2c each her banc, taka your pick 3o ft. Palm. 3 qt. $1.00 Carpet samplej^.lQc^tach . . , TD2 S'." Saginaw Street FURNITURE - FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON FE 4-4981 19 W PiKB___________FEJ-315S SINOER ZIO ZAO. 339.30. ELECTRO-lux Vacuum. 314.03. Conaola Chord Organ. 330.50. reconditioned ty»{-wrltera, 134.50. wboleaale to all. Curt;s lips Petroleum Co. 8 TAKE OVER $4 PAYMENTS ON Singer, blimd console, eewlng roo-chlne. Bal. only 13810. FE 8-0407, Capital Sewing Center.______ BED FRIOIDAIRE REFRIOIBA-tor In good condition with freea-compartment $80. MI 8-4034 Sab MisctHantoai FORMICA Range Hoode,t2S and u| I end v^le up (o 30 per c NTIAC nTCHEN 8PECIA r$..o8 017 Orchard Lake Rd. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener _ Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builder Supply FE 3-S1I6 FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OP Ine brick and itone. JOE VALLELY COMPANY No Money Down " ' “ OO-KART, 2 SPEED TRAN8MIS-slon, 10 h.p; beet offer over FE 44403. Ask for Mark King. OOOO USED OAS FURNACES. AND WHEEL HOT WATER HEATER. ! WURLITZFR PIANOS and ORGANS - GULBRANSF.N PIANOS and GROANS THOMAS ORGANS Organs From $495 WIEGAND MUSIC CO, PON'DAC'S Shaat Music Headquartora GOLD AND BLACK LABRADOR - I aIiIBTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT pointer pups for laJe. 5333 Aelyi-1 TRAVEL TRAILERS bury- PontUe 81ncUPPK8.^ PART POINTER, j Ll'wamer Iral' * — (plan ■ (Oppoatta P()pUac Mall) FE 2-4924 , ATTENTION Teachers and Churches Beautiful small Kimball grand ........... finish. 1 reconditioned with naw. plas I. A real bar|atnl GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron _______FE 4-0! 2 Used Spinet Pianos Played, by ■ an old lady with arth-rlllt In her fingers. Lester mahogany. 8498. Ebony Orlnnell. 8480. complete with benehei. tuned and deUvere(L Terms I MORRIS MUSIC 4 8.•telegraph Rd. FE 3-0307 SUMMER SPECIAL Mcordlon accordion ____ _____ hour band Instruction —_______ No charge. (iallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron '____________FE 4 NEW ORGANS Oulbransen organa priced USED OROANS-SPEAKERS Conn-Caprice ..............E Hammond Spinet ............t Leolto Model 43 » Usllo Model 31 E .........4 Offict Eqvipimnt_^ 7! ADDING machines 'O-WEBK-OLD SIAMESE KITTENS. 810 ea. 88S Ml Clemens-__ POODLES. SHALL. 0 WEEK^. AKC Champtoo sired. U 84188. or LI 2-4380.________________ POODLE TRIM SPECIAL 87 30 Complete trim Incls. s. nsJls. end trim I FE 0-8113. Hunt ! gs^. A POODLE No money down 81.2s .per week. All other breed of dogs avsllsble. Iunt4* PsTthep____FE g-3113 TOV POODLB. 6 WBEKB OLD. I Trawl Trtibg 1963'* 50x10 stock X408. 1 only, 83,4l8. 8308 Sown, paymaou per month 881.18. Including Insurance end Intarest. Open I to 8 dally, Bat., 8 to I, CEANXaWAFT OMNDINO WnOI ear. Cyttndara ro^rsd. laok ofto^Bhbp, 33 Pboaa rk SatofcydoB - ___-. good 1380. FE 8-M47.___ I • FOOT ALUMmUM traUer. 84M OR 3-488S. ___ 1980 CREE SELF CONTAI^O. Atrcralt--------------- --------- . antee. Trofvuod. Oarway. Bre-..,.c. Frolic. Scamper. Siesta. Nomad ______ _____ 30*e"lw^^BL r wUh boat. Good selectlim I used New rentale. GOOD CONDI-nois. 888; 8CH#11NN. ______________1-1881___________ GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALI. II AKC, obdt. trained 8130. monthR. . m-vm. ____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD I , 3931 Marllngton. Drayton_________ GERMAN SHEPHERDS^INCE 1931 --Ouar. Lleberetraum 23230 Laluei. •MALE GERMAN. SHEPHERD PVP8. 6 weeks old. AKC registered. >pu)e white. 183. silver gray 880. beigt $58. MA 5-1504______________ MINIATURE 'poodle PUPPY - 16'. 80' AND ALL oniained on f ' FAN •Travel - hangi and leU-contalned. j» wm* range to chooeo from. ^ - 'Holly Travel Coach. Inc. 182t0 N. Holly, Holly ME 44774 . AKC eglati -1210. laterod. 808 PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO PEDIGREED I poodles. S90. POODLES. MINIATURE, AKC HEO. Utered. 7 wks. brown male, stiver female. Beautiful healthy pupa. Ml 3lat.’ Venor Kennels, 831S Richfield Rd.. Flint. CE 4-7003___________ UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rler puppies. 833. Toy Fox —' CHIhushua stud service. FE .2-1497 WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER. MALE, papers. 823 334-4336____________ . MY 3 r MY PRIOR'S auction house. AUC-lion Friday. June 7th. 7 p m. Furniture. household .items, and Anti a u e e. Consignments accepted. Wed. through Spn. 12-5. OA * MA 8-7413. 3637 • -v-*-"'- " * ' Michigan. 7 LakOvlUt Rd. Ox- value. $31.03 and__________________ Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Or- ehard Lake. - 10______________ JIT PUMP $30.03: TOILETS lll.OS; Stove, bend hoods 820.03; _. „. Thompson. 7008 M-80 West. XiTCHEN SINK. DOUBLE BOWL. mi CAMPER. SLEET cab, all equipped on *..... good rubber 384 B. Broadway, a AQUA-LUNO. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, \VYM.\N’S WARDEN REALTY 8434 W. Huron _SM^7 SDD and SDM f 1108.81 Itvlof q ' lnclode( S-day oporatlon.___ • down pvTODt''ri S.l-.. __ -day far mart details. No. 1770. State Wide—Lake Orion 1178 N. M24 OA 0-1600 St eomtrs m Oakland C RESTAUR.ANT . Located Saginaw 81. Doing a real good business on very short hours. Takes 4 to operate. Good equipment, 1^ Icuo. Owner ttUrlng, COUNTRY STORE up-to-dote 837.000, te . g(>od living here, living quarter.-: available, good terms to responsible perlj, oh might consld- 851-1427, after 5:31 WANT MORI THAN A COMFORTABLE LIVINO 7 . . . then Investigate this opportunity tr *-’■- that I and pumping 80,000 ,______ ,.r month. Excel- lent Square Lake and Tela-grsph location. Modest Investment required. Call Mr. Anderaon. 002-3344 or 602-•"8 after 0 p.m. HOUGHTON LAKE LIQUOR ___jf sharpest . -------- bars In this busy resort area. They turn cuatomerq away on the weekends. Business tneregs-Ing all the lime. Lke new through- REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See Mem: Partridge A Assoc.. Inc. 14 MlchlgantOtnecs $«b Land Contracts LAND CONTR-^CT FAST ACTION FOB CASH TOUR LAND CONTRACT. ' AI Pauly, Realtor 45U Dixie, Retr OR n >-7444 Land Contracts Wi«to6 CoiriradMIff. $04 ABBOLDTXLT THE FASTEST AC- Land Contracts HOME OWNERS CA.SH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. 'Consolidate Into one low monthly 2nd Mortgages Pay All Your Bills Cut' Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too If You Need Pay Monthly II.SOO 2.000 3,500 109 83 0,000 I30.S1 No Chattels or Home . Repairs Required 334-2231 ntTIRSTATE MORTGAOK 8V9 8. Baglnaw, Corner, Plko Swops 3 BEDROOI4- HOME. LAKE PRI- 1981 CORVAIR luxe, sell or iwap for ptek-up. F WANTED PHILOA8 HEFRIOERA-UI ewan for 7 or pay cash I'a Laiidaeapplni. FE 4-4330. WILL TRADE EGUITY OF 2-BED- aale. A good lOcAtton. FE.3-7100. Sab Cbthiog CON8IONMENT CLOTHINO. 2 P.)i. May 29. BARGAIN, BOX 265 8. Woodward. Birmingham ______MI 4 4528 _______ FLOOR IjENGTH WEDDING GOWN I OL 1 Sab Hoasaheld Goods 65 PRICE-REJECTS Bamittful living room and bedroom . jjj II jg week. Bargain i' -------'442 * CEILING TILE Plastic Wail Ti)a . Vinyl,Flooring . . --------------±9957J[ CLEARANCE1 BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) iplete with springs s Furniture, 42 Orchard I nO^SlNG OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ___l'IU 5:30 Mon. 'tU 8:80 Bedroom sets, box springs and mat-treae, living room aeti, chairs, rockers, Ismps and tabics. odd cheala. dresseri, beds, bunk beds. EVERVTHINO MUST GOI Esay terms BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4763 Dlxls Drayton Platala OR 3-8734 CHROME DINETTE SETS. A8SEM- ble yourself and • Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- ofPortmsn. KeCgo Harbor.' HEFRIOERATORS and FREEZ-ers, 1962 modeli. perfect i miaranteed for 8 years, costs n payment. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake DRYERS. S29 SO: AUTOMATIC d u's-10. ME 7-8I9S. Salt Mitcellaneouk V9 TON PHILCO AIR CONDJTION- OlL FURNACES. LAST TE AM models. Sell at coat. MA 0-3800. •iiv a.owu. wm each Roii^ oak: ell furnace cloael type;»«: Ollmrt wafer tank 83: ComblnAtton TCA Whirlpool washer and •’s- r work. Electrlo- apart- RrposSessed electric range, t 8VrEET*rR"m^AND*'APptlANCE 83 602-0126______ ;2I-INCH TVi $28 2-ROC dltloner. $68 FE 2 4li 1 - INCH LAWNMOWER. FE 4 DINETTE SET. 8-PIBCE SOLID red maple, excellent condition, 175. Call Ml 4-1996, _________' ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIOERA-to^j ^ette _seL^^bathlnetta -------------‘ le 674-1348. .LECTRIC STOVE 828. OAS STOVE $20. washer' 828. elec, dryer M I7-ln. TV 825. Refrigerator 328. FE 8-3708. V. Ha^. ELECTROLUX a dust h !, power pack n ____ _______ Attachment! ______ , per bags tncludeiL 10 year guara tee A-l condition. Balance due $38.28 payment $8.31 per mont Call FE 3-7623. Electro Hygiene C ••FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN' ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-78T1 BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES. IR- -FREE SOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE HEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertlaOd brands. Savings Op to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, toup. vegetablea, fruit, lulcea. Kleenex, pet milk. YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and. Informatton rtowlng^how^ou^ BEEP AND PORK BOX SPRINGS FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE ..........M3-07SS. W N. Case. FE 2-6843. 11 automatfa!. 1 ROUND GLASS CHINA $30. Bookcase, 16 Gateleg Electric dryer. 839. Apt. electric cab’toft HEFRIOERA-roR. CAB1NEJ_. f Whirlpool elec, dryer. HoUywotx' alngle bed OR 3-5528 ' FLOOR-MODEL SALE lone 819. Oaa ana electric siovea. , ®'’**cnuMP ELE'dtRIC 811 up. 21 In. TV. 09. Ktmmore ^ AbriS^Rd portable washer. $10 Refrigerator. . . M. Odd cheata. dreaaera. beda. . OE REFRIOERATOR. spiingi. etc. Pearaon'a Furniture. I breakfast aet. 9S Unle 43 Orchard Lake Aec. FE 4-7gQl, ! 2.I4S7 [Tn BOX, CHAIRS. END TABLES. 3-bumer hr' ------■* — I. call FE 2 00 I-JO INCH GAS KANOHOI. APAIW-^k^e *M» 0?*^an ^arant^* re- 17 tat. labia TV OS. Chtoa c^lnH S31 I pc. aecttonal 815. aofa 8« 3 pc. bedroom 328. wardrobe SO. Boae cabinet 88. Electrolux 818. Odd eheat^ . beds, c^nga. bOnk beda. ErZ.'t BUY-SELIc-TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE __ _ KB N. Cass at Lafayette FE 3«43 8 PIECE U^NO ROOM SUmt. ebbtr and ottoman. OAS STOVE. tl8 KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE POR aale. FE 17871;______ KENMORE AUTOMAric WASHER. T Laundry Specials Maytag wrlngera. new .....8 I S^V^lri^t'wrtngri with pump, with trade ’ ■....8 1 OE automatic, waaher til RCA Whirlpool dryef 81 Med Gueen dryer 7i ^^%X)D housekkepino shop of Pontti 8I-W. Huroh 1 ■ FE 4-18! 8400. 13' freeser. 8125. I •team boiler. Automatic w ^---- heater Hardware, elect. euppUea. crock and pipe uid flttlnga. Lowe Brothera Paint. Super ana Ruatoleum. ^ HEIGHT SUPPLY^ FE 8-3431 rrgo...». J4.9S ealues, 8I.M. , dus cowboy ftxturca. children a bedrooms Michigan Fluoreacent. - HALF AND Mkt. FE 8-7041. new FORMAL EM J-2811. BUYLO Tile & Linoleum OUT OK BUSINESS SAI,E LAST DAYS-BAROAINS GALORE ____________IU«.*C_____ HEAVY WEIGHT VINYL Beg. 81.49 yd. Now 78e yd. ODD.Li Mica iSc TUe, 9r* ' «c. take your pick, 3e ft. Paints qt. $1 OS Carpet Samplee. lOe ea. kOca topa. 49c each 102 S. Saginaw Street DRIVEWAY CULVERT CORRUGATED STEEL PIFK U" DIAMETER - ANY LENGTH Short lengttai In atock for widening yourpreaenl culvert 33.45 PER poor PICKED UP DKLIVXRY AVAILABLE BLAYUXIK COAL A SUPPLY CO II Orchard Lake Aee. PE 8-7101 EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bolens — Wheel Horae trec-U-ra. tlliera and mowera. 0 modela ' riding >n()w'ers. 1 p8«»M(4r. nifl DIXIE HWY. 338-lTII NOT LISTED rRIOIDAlRifl: L E A N. 0.0 worklnr order. 838. MA 8-3848. LIVINO ROOM SOFA. TW chairs, mahogany drop leaf tab upbolaterad ehlri. Frigidaire frigerator. Hudion waaber. curtalj MOVINO FURNITURE. GARDEN tools, workshop tools, power ' mower, fireplace equipment BAB AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY ’ EVERY SATURDAY I EVERY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. _ _ 3:00 P.M. Sporting Oooda — AH 'Typee Door Msee Eeery Auction r-eeU-trado: retail 7 dayi 4 PIECES]- uy give Camper'i Mlchtghn's largest Apacne oealers. Our Pontiac store 30S Auburn. 332-3117. Other locatloni BROWNINO SWEET IS ( automatic ahol gun (n Trooper 3$ Special revoh. , _ W 44 Magnum revolver, several CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS POR 8125 6S2 1723. NEW PLASTIC SOIL PIPE FOR bln. Lightweight. _ easy " FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE plants at Interval Parma. 750 Lock-haven Rd.. Union Lake. Special this week. t2.00 per flat plant. FE 5-1413 . AVIS CABINETS. PLASTIC PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per . hundred feet: As" 84 65: f'lTSI; IVs" $10.30: Itk" EL DORADO PICKUP CAMPERS. Introduetory prices-EM 3-0936. FIRE BALE, 300 UNDAMAGED fishing rods: spinning, fly. eesling and spin casting, regularly priced from 84.95 to 819.9$ now offered, at 81.78 to 87 23 unlU cold. Select your choice. lee them now at 8008 Wlleon Drive, comer Airport Rd . Drayton Plalna dfter 8:30 until HAND GUNS. SHOTOUlill. RIFLES. Paneling Specials A-3 Birch 4x1' $13 00 Pre flnUbed walnut 2nd 4x1 87.90 Pre fln.sbed mapla 4x1 *" "■ Drayton Plywood 3811 Dixie Hwv. OR 8A913 BrIOOS SPORnNO POODS, 3231 Orchard Laka Rd. Keego Harbor Ouns, bought, gold repaired and PLUM BIN a BARGAINS FREE Standing toUat, 81S.9S; 30-gallor beater. 840.98: Splece bath seu 836.03. Flberglaa laundry tray, trim. 810.93 82-tnch ahower itall. trim 833.05. 2 bowl alnk, $3.95, lava.. $2.93, tuba $10 and up, SAVE ----------------------------------------- PLUMBING CO., 173 B. Safinaw. SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED repalrar* Conea Rental. FE 0-8042. SALE ON PITTSBURGH EXTE-rlor baint . . . $7.30 now gS.OO. Opdyke Hardware, 1000 Opdyke ilNOER SEWING MACHINE, DIAL elg-«a]g$er. cabinet. Does fency de- POTTEO EARLY HYBRID TOMATO ' plants now ready. Alao everything for your urns plua flata of eageta-bles and flowering planU. Waterford HIU Oreenhouaei..on. Water-ford HIU. 3902 Dixie Hlgtway. Burr-toll,**W8's. jelegfaph; ‘ I Apache eamp tfallers. le and campint equipment. Over 00 Heme to cbooea from. Open Memorial Day. I p.m. to 10 p.m. EiU girchM' ( WANTED.. WE od repair toward! '. 870 towards $50 towards ' Dlls offer food May • sE^ays lO.'a.pi. .‘ $3.90 t tachmenta payments, or casn price wis w. Michigan Necchl-Elnt, FE 1-4321 SEWING MACHINE SINGER ZIO-zag In lovely wood cabldet: aaeri-fice amount, maka fancy dealgbs. button holee, aews on buttoAi and monograms. Your for bal. due $30 06 or take over payments of SS.98 per month. FE 3-0407. Cap-fcwing Centar. Sand-Grdvel-Dirt SPIN bRY washer. $14. COUCH. m^79S^ h.p. alectrte motor, $23. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top aoll. .flll. black ttlrt gravel. FE 4-422S.______ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwin_______ FE 2-2S43 TOILET STOOL WITH _-------------------- Call Ml 4-1916 . medicine cabinet, a BLACK DIRT. GRAVEL. SAND AND mi dirt. FE A2S17.__________ SROKEN-UP SIDEWALKS. DELIV-ered. FE 4-3371.______________ TALBOTT LUMBER 1038 Oakland Are__________FE 4.4593 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD. STORE US WEST LAWRENCE KvtryUiing to meet your r„ Clothing, Furniture, Appllancei. TABLE SAW. BENCH ORINDEH, addtfr, refrlgere lea. completa : FE 24438. USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE, ROLL top. aecretarlal). chalre. typee-*' crs. adding machlnea. drafting _ blet. blue print fUaa. New portable typewriters, 149.93, up. Special, on jwrtabie iTpawritera. eUaned oiled and adjusted. 812.30, up. FORBES. 4500 ^le Hwy. (Next to Pootlao State Bank). OR 8-0787. Ala- *-Bbmlngham at 410 Frank M. **“' Wa alao buy. WATER AND BUMP PUMM. M 1) AAA AGGREOATE. BLACK dirt, fill dirt, eand and gra' ' R. Trucking. FE 8-8880. FE * BLACK ----- “ ufaclured road gravel . _ grivel $1 yard 10-A stone 02. Top lol' $1. Fill dirt SOc. DeUvery r— *--------St_one_ Produtx, 8W abaw Rd , MA 5-3161._______________ GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT. yerdi $10, delivered FE ' MEL’S TRUCKING aoll, black dirt, f dirt, land, and gravel. Also trucks, dozers and tractors rentals. Lahser Rd , 1 block north ol MI 7-0808. Res. MA 8- SAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEMBNT. trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrt. Sup-ply, 7CT Highland Rd. OR 8-1334. Waad'Coal-Cakt-Fotl ALL KINDS OP WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling and aa ordered, also tree removal. Al'a Laodscap- 1 fl. i TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Upright! and spreaders. $15. Less Uian 10 13 , Lane Evergreen Farm. — ............ of Pontiac. 1070 Djzia Hwy. (Old ’’ - 10) MA • Century Custom Built TR.WEL TRAILERS Custom bum for 30 years. Self contained, organlaed caravane. 17, 10. 33. and 35 ft. Sea tha new eejff eonUtned Sage, alio the 15 f Clair at 11295. NEW RENTALS Special consideration given to era toward purchase. TOM STACHLER Autd and MobUa Sales 3091 W. Huron At. 33; RENT (YOUR TRAJTEL TRAILER rom ut. and uea rent as part down payme" when you return, ^“"TeW .4.5' CREE 'HOLI?V ^A?e‘l cSa?H ’ -15310 Holly Rd.. HoUy MA 4-8771 —Open Pally loUy HA 4« and Sundays— SA*tES and RENTALS Right Campers. Wolverine T r u e _ Campere. Winnebago Trailare. — Dmw.TUe. Reaee. S-Z lilt hf'-*— TRAVEL TRAILERS ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1377 Dtzls Hwy._ma H40( iiTTLE CHAMP. 8403 COMPUrM _________Mckup Campers BUle BIDorado (Teach Sslao 1337 Auburn. Roebeeter CAREFREE CAMPER. USED ONCE — Sell or fwap for 17-foo4 *“■“ trailer. FE 4-7331.___________ CRXR- 8-FOOT CAJMR, COM- SACntIFICE Pickup ckmper, aleepa 8 Has lea *•-— , box. three burner Hat ice box. three burner Sui stove, wired for IlOy. ay r ------------------- ' on waekandO. OR S4I1SI. TONT TRAILER. SLEEPS 8. 55® condttl(,n. resMoablt. naw arir BOY'S 3i-INCH BICYCLE, 1 loato—AccMMrfM 8-HORSEPOWER EVINRUDI MO- 10 RP MBRCNTRY. WITH SEPAR- RACE’S USED CARS 3840 DUIa Hwy. 074-1400 13 FOOT RUNABOUT 35 H.P. JiVINBUDE , ELECTRIC botany ftnlihad top deck, bright yellow molded plywood hull. 88 h.p. EvUirude Lark elactric^aterljn|^^ ar’prtca'iSllL’ ’ ** Phone FE 8-1784 14-FOOT CUBTO^BOAT, TO ROM uotor and trailer, 8S78. FE A1IS8. FOOT aluminum BOAJ. » H p'. motor -and traUerr Seatg And cos* p. Evinrude motor. traUar and Fiberflaa used fishing boat 8148. 1$ Henry Lapstraka Wttb top and tralltr. 8880. 8179 NOW ONLY 8150. 1083 MERCURY MOTORS Cliff Dreycr’s Gun and Sports Center 15310 Holly Rd. HoUy. ME 447T1 . FOOT LaCROBB RUNABOUT. Erinruda twin 30, 13 volt aya-tem. runtolng IlghU. trailer a-* 14' SFOKraCRAJT^f t* ^ w .4 - FOOT AK18TOCRAFT RUN A- SSd‘triSe?’%M‘r DETROITER. ALMA. PONTUC 31 different alaes and floor riab. special this week. 19S3 SOxlO' for only 83.69S. delivered and set up. Also a huge selection of used I and 10* wldes at bargain prices. Tenns to your satlifactlon. Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dlxls Highway OR 1-1203 33XO-FOOT i CLUMPS. 15c 1 132 E. Buell Rd. OL 1-1160. 13 Rd . Davisburg, ____ details. Groups welcome. AWEEK-OLD PI08 FOR SALE AND ARABIAN AT STUD. ALL FOALS 11 register. NA 7-2081. CHOICE BEEF AND PORX.^I> r wholo. OA S-ai7$. ■ MO’S ' RIDINO STABLE. 1 MILES south ot Qraod Blano c» old " " 10-20 ml. N. of PoBtlpo U S. 10 151 aciWL ---------- IS good boraet and naw : alao p^y rides. T-day wk- BOR BALK SHETLAND PONIE8-I yearling filly spot. tTS, •! 2--old dapple mare 8100. 1 0-year-old spotted atalllon. 8100. 1 Iv year-old Welsh mare. 0138. 1 yearling buckskin colt. ttS. Also 'several horses.- 1 sorrel Tpxr^ 875, 1 6sy Oddlng $175, both good with kids, .Four K Pony Farm, 1348 Hemingway Road, Laka Orion »«r3-160A____________________ EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORBIS BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL ItOO.Hiller Rd.. Pontlae _______ IM 3-8811______ Lawn and G^ttden Seeds Vegetable and flower plants FertUtxers and Oladolt bulbs Open 8 lo 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn Pet Supply 4909 Cllntonvme Rd. 673-9331 8665 Highland Rd (M59) 873-9182 CHOICE BEEP SIDES. 45c LB. 48c lb., hogs 2Sc lb., many small hinds, fronts, sides aiM hplvea at great aavlnxs. * mord Meat Parkers, Inc., M-89. 4ii mile east of the Pe---- Airport. Friendly people xervlng you wltb respect. Open 7 days. S 'tU 8. 90 days la cash. For pay------- caU OR 8-1440. OAKlANu COUNTY MARKET, 3330 Pontla.' Lake Rd.' Pontiac. --- open Tues. and Sat. from 7 V i&si*' iariR EqqipoMii^ HEW AND USED CORN-Ft. ANTERS. Daels Machinery Co. Your John Deere, and New Idea farm —‘- 1. OrtonvIUa. NA 7-3203 or OA FARMALL CUB TRACTOR plow. MA A3891._________ FAZER ROTO'HLLER^— SALES TRACTORS. TILLERS. MOWERS EVANS EQUIPMENT 0507 DIXIE HWY. 835-17U N(?T USTED e HARTLAND 3811. USED TRACTORS KING BROS. FE 4-S734 FR Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke IRDEN. T ipr" iii‘Triiiiii?ifTirii 'TOUR-A-HOMB, EXCEL- Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featurlnf New Moon--Owofao — Venture ” Located^ half_w^^^belwean .Ortao and Oxford o I. MY g-4$U.. F. Cara wired ________Urma. and priced lo your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display EXPERT MOBILE BOMB REPAIR aenrlea, fraa eattmatea. Alao parti and aecassories. Bob ButeUnsai, ........ Beats Balsa, toe. 8301 Dlxlo TO'SER THR 1 NEED YOUR TRAILER I rASTWOll JVE BUY—WE SELL—^E TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly OXFORD Trailer Sales 38-horao Bea Kins motor, atotriitB • eoDtrols, leal than 38 tours 8880. Prteo taeludM iklla tow rope. FI i-81tl. IHi 15-F O O T ROHABOUT. horaepowar Johnson. traUer. * $395. Shown i! omul ta new. OR 3AW8. lOAT, EVDIOT^- BUCHANAN’^ „ ___boots-sm. IP Hbar. RXrs«.Wus:SS: er. ()oatpIata^-S1.3IA ■nrattMa. SSI. New alum. -HS' WANTED Good uacd lat# mqd ~-‘-ndaa. ONLY from 1 tb 78 H.p. Hlstoal prleoE Immadlata easb. - PAUL A. YOUNG 483S Dixie BIthwny « 4-S411 BUY NOW—SAVE! iCOTT—TRAVELER—wnntRR ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKS MERCURY-SOOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES _ ALLOY 8TERUHO TRAILERB CAMP TRAILERS-MARINE PADJT SPORTTNO OOODS-ACCESSORlES ALUMA-CRAPT O and W GLASTROH Wa are now Uddng orders on the new-13' wide 83' long Marietta eoachei. Only $4.99$. ■ elaaranca on naw: Special------- 48' X IF Champion 43' X 10* Champion "• - ir Gardner 10' Stewart Rant Troiltr S|NMa $ SPACE, I OR 3-( PONTIAC LAKE, schram^uto. parts 344$ Dixie Hwy.' FE 4- Tirtt-Aatt-Trock I PLY. 3, T-17.$ 8 Urea. CaU OR PASSENGER TIREI. NEW, FULLY Buarantaad. GOODYEAR, M e r -people rids eo Ooo^aor Otan a ether Urt. Fnab SS.M. GOODYEAR SERVICE BTORR IS g. Caaa — . 14 GOODYEAR HARROW whilcwalla, orlfinal aqumatant flrsu. $3I.IS plus tax and sxdiante TRUCK TIRES tJS55ijf!larTiSW.S:i _____19-ply - tr 34 iSw St tu,.' EVINRUDR MOTOR ■HARO TO Fony* "EASY TO DEAL WITR" DAWSON’S tALBS _ TIpalee Lnka _______MABOTI TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS $3 999 lo $8,$M CARSON'S TOAT8 inS TRADE --- Telegraph at t MPa KE I-9S4T LOOMIS BOATS — TOUR DURFRT KESSLffi'S STOP-LOOK-SAVfi Fabulmix Rydradyna Oombosrto Larpoo-Duo-Cbetek-raatharcraft EVINRUDR MOTORS and TEA" ” -------------n FloaU Ml docks Afum^i 'Your Krinruds Harrington Boat Works MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS tdp TERRIFIC DISCOOJ^T AT TONY’S MARINE Repnira BWtotaed and bMkad bp T Vova odperlsnaa. Rriuwdam Uto Rd.. u Ksaie iMbar. TWEKTY-TWO M cnvaourr mPAtAveo w. *«rtiMt. V* «wiM. pMriniUd*. •IM. K*» tmnuu PATTItlUON CRBVnoUCT (».. ItM I. WOOD-WASD AVX., BOUdMOIIAM. MI n. radio. K «hUo«w a $1088 Matthfws-Harjfrcaves •31 OAkland M Cm ____ i7_____________n Mi»i im CHXVT. • CTUNDKR. StAND-^rK^mlralOB. '•1 ta$toi, MM. THE PONTIAC PRES3: WEPyTESPAY, MAY 29V1968 Nt«r mi Uati toi 1961 CHEVROLET ■iKAjm* •.ojrUndM'. lUadud trai Rduloo. MiWim ^wld^ jBal^_ rad dio, whltewAUt. ITM. W N. Ptrnr. isn. He monor down. *3 por buidlf uid ■iraoto *" DN^KRS^ A01 _______ ___________ -,DTO. BALES. IM a. Soflmw. FK I-4071. 1M> CHKVT IMPALA BARCitOP. 30. tile! «nM4. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE.* NEW IKO CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR hardtop, automatic transmualon, radio, noator, vhltewalli, solid red trim, out owner. ___ . J. MIM per month. LLOYD MOTORS. I,lntoln, Mer- let, Knallah Pord, 133 Saginaw Bt. PE 3-H31. _______ IMI BEL AIR. RADIO. HEATER. Opdyka Motor ' Sales. PE IKl CHEVROLET CORVAIR TOO SE-riOa. • cTlInder. automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. I1.3M. Easy terms. JEROME-PER-OUBON. Rochester Ford Dealei'. M&M Motor sales More Money FOR SHARP LAJE MODELS OUT-ST.ME_MARKETSi 'l-door Solid black with radio, heater. whitewall tires, low mlleags and Inunaculate! $1,105. Crissnian Chevrolet Co. 3-ra IMl CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-bit €. "AutomAUo tTAaimUiion. 11,« 550. FK V9733. Ntw and Uitd Cora 3517 OTXIE HWY: M.^NSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Ira poo burtnc. a new or eo aaj ear. Wo wUl bur Four cli • • * We pay ir - $$ TOP DOLLAR .$$ FOR i Clean 1 '5ed Cars • JEROME "Bright Spbt" Orchard Lake at Cait FE 8-0488 . : , $25 MORE For (hat blph trade used cWt'iee us. before you sell. H. J. Vea Welt. ^3«i Dixie HItbway. Phone OR 1-1M5.______ IMASTER. 1 DpOR . reasonable. After 4 p.m. FE 4-4123._____________ U54 BUICK SPECIAL. viST NICE, bartaln. |M5. PE 1-7541. H. Rt|- 1154 BDICK HARDTOP. GOOD RUN-nlng car. full price 1117. 12 down. 12 per' week. We tnndle and arrange aU financing. UNIVERSAL AUTO. BALES, IM 8. Saginaw. FE M071: _____________________ 1157 BUICK, 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on. PoVer eteerlng. Power brekes. redlo. iand new white tlrei. tale priced at SCSI, no money down, up to 34 months on balance BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 144 8. Woodward MI 4-3M4 1*57 BUICK CENTilRT, hardtop. -----" 4-2433. it condition. PE 1145 DOOR SEDAN. GLENN'S M4 West Huron St. S 4-7371 _____________FE 4-1717 WANTED: 'Sl-’H CARS Ellsworth 4IT7 Dixlo Hwt. „ BUICK automatic ------ heater, power . steertpg. _______ .......power brakes: and whltewalla, beautiful red finish. *'■“ -■---*■" " month LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln.' .Mercury, Comet, English - 1'233 Bagmaw Bt. FK BURDE MOTOR * SALES. INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VAUANT DEALER 1001 N. Main OL 1AS51 Rochester GOODWILL SPECIALS •iiw. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MlLPORD door hardtop . w I traasmltsloa. p o poercr brakoa, radio. -rail .Una and oth.. » ery aharp Chorry red miraettna ellear aad b Ti«!S a exoepUonal^ 3 will p woDdertully cared y HIM w adhearance-- Our low prlco of alao pleaaa you and easy pay-menCi can ha arrancad to III your budget. BIRM1NC.HAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH WC. I. Woodward Ml 4-2214 IIH DeSOTO. ALL TRANSISTOR JlA-dto. new battery, good Urte, flM. TRANSPORTATION. leal ant 4I4-3M2. 1. Vary aftor 4 p-m. IMO DODOR "PHOENIX" CON-Vertible baa V-i enftne. power eteerlng, powar brakes, radio, heater, whita wall tlree and other- extrae. A real eporty red one with a whita top and a black and whita »lnyl Interior. A fin# per(orihlng and easy hindllng beauty, that will make your eum-mer more pleasant. Our low full prlco U only 1I3SS and you get a 1 year written guarantee. Easy payments can ba arranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. $12 B Woodward Ml 7-2214 1940 DODGE 4-DOOR. 1. AUTOMAT- 4-352S 1140 DODGE • PIONEER" 4-DOOR Sedan that we bellert Is the nicest one you can find. Original Cocoa Metpllc finish with an Immaculate Interior, 'An excellent performing V-8 car equipped with autoidaUc transmlulon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and white wall Urcs. Here Is top quality tor which' expect to pay n r iai whitewalls, power 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door. wUh hTdramatlc. radio, heeler, white-walls. power steering and orakte. 1931 PONTIAC Chieftain Inloor, ra-dIo. beater, whitewalls, bydrgmatle transmission, your '35, '34 or '34 ' will mako down piymenll 1959 CHEVROLET Impala ledan. iter, power s llewaUs. a II ! of only 31195. Yo.u get full year written guarantee an lasy payments wlH be arrange M suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, Ine. 1 B Woodward 1 DOOR VS, AUTO- Come to Spartan Dodge During Our First Used Car SALE Savings Galore! ill cars carry lamous OW Warranty 211 S. SAGINAW ST. SEE ’THE -DE,.4N0ABLE8' KESSLER'S DODGE Haiipt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and -------------- . 1140 N. Lapeer Rd. ' Next to world’s largest gi OA g-1400 or OA i-li 1942 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. 1475. FE 2-8759. 2-9131, _______________ 940 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR hardtop, Whita' with red Interior. Priced to seU at only 11.495. 1 year warranty. straight stick transinlssion cylinder ehglne. Two to yuwoc from and no money down. — LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlec'e Discount' Lot." 191 S. Ssgmew. 1942 BUICK SPEOAL STATION wagon. Has everything that ■■■-has. Only - — 11940 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD Station Wagon VS„ Turbo Glide, Power Brakee. OR 3-4445. lf942 BUICK SKY LARK 2 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER I ww 8. Woodward ' 11942 CHEVY IMPALA 1 - DOOR LLOYDS BUYING Ufol Only 12393. 1 year warranty. I Suburban Glds 543 a. Woodward MI 4-4483 Power steering. PoWer'brakee. redlo, heater, blue ■' 'sh matching Interior, ----5 W " Good Oean Gars , for New No. 2 Lot 1953 CHEVY, STANDARD ^ IRANS-mlsslon. 4 cylinder, club coupe, runs good. 3133. No money down. 2023 Dixie Hwy,. We Pay More Because We Sell More!: FE S-4053 _______ FK'S-4934 1935 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 4-CYL. p 1934 CHEVY 2-DOOR, EXCELLENT transportation, only 3197. $2 down, *2,per week. We handle —* *■ BIRillNGHAM CHHYSLEH PLYMOUTH INC. 912 8. Woodward ... I DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. OR 3-1405. Used Ante-Track Parts l62 . 1951-1953 PARTS FOB CADILLAC OR MtlST SEU. 1957, 4 CYUNDER Plymouth motor, ’55 4 cyl. Chevy' motor. '44 Bulck. '54 Pord 4. tool, Urrs on wheels. Bat'S Auto. PE ’ HASKINS Late Model TRADES Transmissions and gears for | Sw wkpr S«ncls°TnsUlledl* « M3 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-d herdtop. , bydremdUc tranin Sion, power brakes, and mi other accessories, beautiful si die finish. '• 1962 CHEVY Impala supet sport convertible, with V-1 engine, radio, solid red finish. .940‘COHVAIB. MXXIR, AUTOMATIC. radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean. $193 down and 332 91 per Convertible , oSpecials ^ 195*1 For3~Galaxie '• Bunllncr, real nice . 1958 Chevy ■-.1955 Plymouth BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep •473 DUla Hwy. at M15_ CLARKSTON_________MA 5-5441 I DELUXE ■ New end Used Tracks 103 coDdlUon» bc«uttfuK I 1962 FORD FalrUo* 4-door with Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 943 CHKVT II Herdtop. • cylinder enelne; standard transmlulon, radio, beige and gold Ilnlah. ■ 1953 FORD y Too H TON PICKUP. Easy renni*JEHOME-FE^Il^^ /!”*'***' : HASKINS ol Chevrolet-Olds CHEVROLET I,. jhlfewMls * C..., - -- terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO « 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2733_______ U43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 4'»'- TERklN CHEVROLE CHEVROLET BEL.AIR 1-^R. V4 engine, standard ehULR^Io. heater, Whltewalla. lenna PATTERSON CHEVRO^T CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.________ 1955 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR V.4. 3130. 442-2797._______________ 1957 CHEVY 4. 2-DOOR. VERY NICE H. Rlgglaa Dealer. CHEVROLET BISCAYNK 3 FORD ^-TON PICKUP._________ una good. Pearlm^..734 Oakland 1954 FO& 'X-TUN PICTCUP US. 10 and M15 ___n,_________MA 3-1406 1957 CHEV/ BEL AIR. HARDTOP. 8 Automatic, radio, heater, sale priced. 1493. No money I. paymenta u low at 129.30 ' FORD 1954. T TO.N PICKUP. ^8914 Auburn Rd.___. ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER -iCHEVROLET, 1962. 'vTON COR- 464 8. Wcwdward . Ml 4-1900 valr pickup. rSB-E, Walton. 11957 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. STAN- im CHEVROLET S ION PICK UP.] dart ah_ift. beater. Phone Auu>{ Suggs Bar FE 4-9643. . 1967 CHEVY BEL AIR. l-DOOR. 1956 P'800, CHEVY BEL AIR 4 - DOOR , I hardtop, all black with black ano F'ord Tractor a truck la all re«y h BEATTIE THIS CAR SUPERB-IN EVERY “"'SPECT, assumt payments' of 9 per week. 1 year warranty Suburban Olds 343 8. Woodward____MI 4-44«3 AT tHB BTOPUGBT OK 3-1291 . U4I CHEVY PICKtop .E [t UNIVERSAL AUTO. SALES. 130 I«gj;i934 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON AETN.\ CASUALTY m.040 nabUUy.-M.150 medical. II. CHEVY. BEL AIR. HARDTOP. $11.00 QUARTERLY AarktlTEf BRUMMETT AGENCY trtWer. 1497 ’ Liquidation Lot 1959 CHEVifoLET SIX. AUTOMAT-tc. radio and heater. FE 4-3712. 1^ CHEVY V4. EXCEPTIONU 3493 4934 Irwlndale FE 2-4137. CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER POWEROUDE. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 124.73 PER MO. 1444 PULL PRICE. See Mr Parke at Harold Tuincr, Ford. MI J SALE OR TAKE OVER PAY- BUY MORE PAY LESS-SHELTON'S in'Rochester! _________^erUblf IJ6M ____Chevy Impala 4-door ;. 41493 1940 Bonneville Convertible ..$2003 1942 Bulck Convertible ........43195 1940 Pontiac 1-door hardtop ..11694 1941 T-Blrd hardtop, power -.U493 1941 Tempeet Convertible .42193 ..tlS9f SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Beginaw__ 1934 PORD FAIRLANE * down, paymenta of 33 wr UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES, Sagintw 81 FE S-40T1. 1939 PORD M300R CLEAN CAR. * price 1497. no cuh needed. 15 week. We —< -'~"— ill . financing. UNIVERSAL AU'TO. SALES. ISO 8. Baglnaw 81. FK 1-4071._________________________ ________1150 down, 137 61 per moith. LLOYD MOTOR8 Lin-coin. Mercury, Comet. English Ford. 131 B. Baglnaw Bt. FE 941 COMET DELUXE 2 . DOOR with automatic tran.vmleslon. radio, heater, whltewaUs, " ................. _ beautiful one -rner. 1150 down. $58 51 per------- LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln COMET. 1962. F-22. PRIVATE OWN-er, bucket eeate, radio, heater. wbltewaUi. aeat belti windshield washers, itandard eblft. No dealeri. MI 4-1141. ___________________ 1943s THRU 19SSs You call - COM&Um?Y*^ATIoj>AL*&NK 1957 MERCURY 9 - PABBENOER station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, runs Red a 5. No money d OLIVER BUICK 1941 CHEVY Corvalr 4-door .. $1483 198ID4VICTA Convertible . 190 PORD Gtlule 2-door . 1981 ELECTRA 125 2-door . 1998 FORD Wagon. 9 pau. . i owner, slaver ~J0iSr McAULIPPE FORD DISCOUNTS GALORE ON NEW 1963 PONT I ACS and RAMBLERS Buy- Erom Stock! —................ wagon 1941 Pelcon lidoor ledan . I960 Chief 2-door .'. 1940 Rambler wagon ...... 1960 Chevy I4oor hardtop . 1940 Pontiac 1-dOoe aedan I960 Ford 4-door $1791. IIISS $1193 91795 .31195 39 Chevy l-door 1 14 Chevy Vdoor a______ 14 Cadmae 4-dr hardtop . SHELTON PONTIA'C-ndCK 223 Main St- OL 1-8133 R(yHESTER, MICH. , RUSS /OHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer »*«atlh.j!jl^l 1943 BUICK LeSabra hardtop . 82785 . 81495 . M479 1955 OLDS 4-door hardtop ... 8 199 19B0 CHEVY Impala 4-door 1941 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop 1950 OPEL Ldoor. stick .... 1958 OPEL 2-door .......... $198 1982 ELECTRA-229 Hardtop .. «10n . tllU . $3in I9«l BUICK Skylark 2.door .. 1959 BUICK LeSabra 4-dbor . . •1995 1959 CHEVY Imptla 2-door 1952 TEMPEET LeMtai. aUck . 81717 1980 OLDS ConverUble “98" ... 81885 1998 RAMBLER l^loor...v4-* ** IMd ELECTRA Idoor hardtop . $1415 1951 BUICX SpMlal 4door ... $16M 199$ BUICK LaSabra l^oor .. IMl BUICK LeSabra l^oor . OLIVER BUICK- EE 2-9101 dio, heater, whitewalll, like new, eiw uuwm $7018 per month. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Xnilleh Pord. 311 B. Baglnaw Bt. U40 COMET 4-DOOR. STATION wkgon, white, automatio tranimls- ■lon. 16.000 miles,-------—■■ — dltlon. FE 1-9369 liOO TOMET 3-DOOR, RADIO. BEAT- ertng. ________ 4-0141._________________ POUCE CAR, 1941 PLYMOUTH. 4- low mUcage, 0. MI 4-9048. 1034 OLDS STARFIRE, LOADED. 1951 Bulck S"»<'l*i llk« n«w 1940 Dodge 1951 Oldi 48 hardtop. 1958 Plymouth 6 atick. Economy Discount 2125 Dlile Hwy. l^’year waiiTuityV Suburban Olds 563 8. Woodward______M^I 1941 PLYMOUTH "f ” 4-DOOR BE-dan with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater and other ektras. This Is not our fanciest model, but It It a low mileage, 1 owner car that has had the best dt cere. Original metallc green finish with a matching Interior that Is Immaculate. A very comfortable Tiding car that Is economical to operate and very easy on the pocket book to purchase, as our full price Is only $1193. Easy payments can be arranged end you get a 1 year written guar- 912 a. Woodward 1934 OLDS 88, 2-OOOR. OR 3-1191. 'Btranahan, 1961 OLDS DYNAMIC 84. 4 DOOR hardtop. Real sharp, sale priced ' only $1795. i year warranty. Suburban “Olds 63 B. Woodward_______Ml 4-4' BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public it a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year jiarts and labor warranty. ‘42 BUICK Electra . •62 BUICK Invicta ... ‘42 BUICK LeSabra . BUICK special ..........:..$149S FALCON stick .......... $1195 8 995 $1795 ‘60 BUICK Electra, alrr sedan. I cylinder, illqk. Ra-beater, l owner. Low mileage. $895 Bill Root Ghevrolet Suburban Olds ^ Woodward MI 4-4488 IIM 6L0B JETFIlUt COUPE aU while with gold Interior. BuUel ssn. r,.i5^a»^ ■ Suburban Qlds III B. WooJwanI___m 4-4488 Liquidation Lot rad'tutaflor. PuUy eqntppad. 82.IM. 1 year warranly. Suburban Olds 388 a. Woodwaixl_____________W 44488 BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE Marvel Motors 231 Oakland A 1281 OLDS II CmfVXRTTBLX, rULL Power Including 6-wty aeat, blue-mlat finish, matching all leather Inlcrlor. Pull 82.295. Bob Boret. Lineoln-Mercury, 320 S Woodward. MI 5.4338.______________________ liiSO OLDS IS CONVERTIBLE. HY- f. ^wer brakes. Beautiful bronu liah matching all leather Inta ' Ice, $1,995. Bo^b BOrat, Pull PI___ ________________ ___ coln-Mercyry, 320 8. Woodward, MI 8-4338. _______________ B7 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. RADIO. .... ..ja good. .—___________ >. 1130. OR 3-58533. 1838 PLYMOUTH silDAN, HAS RA-dlo and healer and 11 la In real good condition, full prlda only 1297 and weekly payments are a low $3.22 with, no money down. E 3-9173 BIRMINGHAM irysler - Plymouth. Inc. IVood-- 1957 OLDS CONVERTTBLE, CLEAN car. full price $297. $4 down. 33 week, we handle and arrange financing at UNIVERSAL A U . _ BALES, 130 8, Saginaw, PE 8-4071. PLYMOUTH V-8 BTATTOiN wagon with automatic transmls------------steering, radio, ‘ aton. powe ______ _____ er and white wall tires. A dandy family car that handles and performs very nicely. Finish Is r" attractive Alaskan white with blue top. And the nett blue 1 terlor la tailored in easy to ca_. for vinyl. Our low price of only $109$ wlU I written guarantee. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. 912 B. Woodward___Ml 7-3! 1936 PONTIAC. SPORT tOUPE • 1959 PONTIAC 9-PA8SINaER 8TA-tlon wagon with hydremaUc, power steering, power brakes, , beater, ________ ______ like new white wall Urea. Metallc Gulf Stream blue exterior blue Interior. room for a large ftmllv. Ouaraa-ted In writing for a lull year and we will arrange easy terms to fit your budget. Our low lull price le only 31393. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. 13 8. Woodward____MI 2-3314 0 PLYMOUTH I. 4-DOOR SEDAN. — Should sell for 2900. Our low price, 1495. Very low down pay- _n, -U.. — ___________ITOR" FE 4-3328. i b R MOTORS- 724 Oakland A 1954 PONTIAC. AIR CONDiriONIMO. ^wer eteerlng and^ ^f$kee.^ good IK^PO^AC JrDOOR HARDTOP. >54 PQimAC. 4-D clean. OR.3-0879. I-DOOR HARDTOP, 1934 PONTIAC. 1 1956 PONTIAC, STANDARD TRANB-mlsslon, radio, heater, runs afxxl first 4123. No money down. —BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 644 8 Woodward 1956 PONTIAC Black and whita finish, real sharpl $295. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Baglnaw_ PE g-403> 1934 PONTTAC 4-DOOR. GOOD CON- wliue'wails'. one owner,**&d cepUonally nice throughout. ___________ down, 230.03 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. T^Ush Ford. 2U B. Sagmaw Miw wl IM Cm riiriveSAi" ebupa 1 owner, low mils Ualniply beautiful. Hat m. ^ "‘sXrWa. m POWTIAC ••dan. automaUo ”5 down. 200.06 per monln. LLOYD REr\'TV\*« t »nAAln. llureurv. CoOMte JT“ faetory’ 'guarantae. 2.8912, after 4 p.m. , _ 1953 PONTTAC. HYORf^ATIC, Motor A-1. 2100. OR 3-3834.__ 1142 CATALINA, LIKE I«W. POW- 1962 PONTUC CATALINA. EXCBL- lent condition. 334-816$.__________ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA-matlc, radio, beater irhltewalli. decor trim group, ibarp. $2,130. owner. 492-0741.____________________ -Special- t warm weather PONTIAC RETAIL ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1$M BONNEVILLB SPORT COUPE. Will Deliver e. power eiecrmg, neai-. Including all federal X. exwv, plus elate ealee tax. R&R MOtORS Imper*al —Chryiler Plymouth-Valiant ev-ci_r wm S.VI . 1959 PONTIAC Catalina. 4-door hardtop, bea radio, h“*— - $895 JEROME "BRIGHT New Ml IM Cm m Powar brakai. rado. lu EXTRA d-EAN . PenUae Vaolura hardtop, i_ mb PONTUC tTAi__________ XION’T BUT AMT mbW bk bsBb ^fellER RIGHT MOTORS, INC. OlEPORO „ mi PONTIAC TUIPBST 2-DOoii 4 eyllndar. autemitio Iraaii-- idlo, healf- --------- Special *M VW bu4 and ‘17 VW a_ .. 1937 Bulck. 4-door. alee ‘37 Fort wagon, ittck a ‘55 p6moUth V$ wagon, ‘52 Chevy rtl?k .... Fords — 'tt'a to 'M'a to 3135 ea. HUTCHINSON BALEa i 3935 Baldwin ltd. 88 k . 9195 .. iii9 1952 PONTTAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, mewnte gray, blaek top. 22.425. OR 4-1924. NEW 1942 RAMBLER $1769 Delivered 1 .s‘0lH*:klOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland RAMBLERS We have 40 ears In stock for i month of Hey plus aome low ml age demonitr-itora. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Laka EM 3-4153________EM 04 od $39.30 Mr mon BIRMINOHAM 1957 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. I. R * R MOTORS, 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. Marvel Motors BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 1943 RAMBLER CUSTOM 8TA- SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 960 PONTTAC CATALINA GON-vertlble, automatic tranamleilon, power steering and brakee, one owner, $150 down, $72.57 per month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lin-coin. Mercury, Comet, EngUeh Ford. ----” 2-9131. AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ‘63 Pontiac Tempeit. ] hardtop, 9.000 tar ^ef 4 dobr**hard-r steering and brekes. trl-power. 4 bucket seats. Moet of these cart end hive •to Chevy, Impala 4 door hardtop. ‘59 Chevy 4 door harttop, 6 automatic. aeat belte. 2-‘58 Chevy station wagons, V-8. >r been oft, special thia w One of Pontiac’s Fastest-Grpwing Deajers Because We Sell Good, Clean Late-Model Cars -------drives like nc-.---- tlful gold with, matching Interior. 8395 down and 865.55 Mr moath. BIRMINOHAM RiUCBLER 548 a Woodward_______Ml 8-3800 1959 Rambler 4-Door'Sedan with heater, radio, and transmUsion, and Is only BEATTIE IOsT^MBLER SEDAN/ radio, HEATER; ECONOMY XNOINX. 914.75 PER MO. 9295 PULL PRICB See Mr. Parks at Barold Turner, Port. Ml 4-7500 1952 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 3-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, standard transmlislon. 6-cyllnder, 8.000 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER g«g a Woodward_______lU 8-3800 1950 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR, REBUILT 1 Ave. FE 4-3538. mo VAUANT MibbB. Automatos — Radio and heater, good eonditton, ---- B e.R.MOTOBl. 724 Oakland PE 4-3528. VOLKSWAGENS 39 Sedan, blue, whitewalls $1095 32 Sedan, grey, radio, whltewalls^^^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. 455 W. Huron OR 44)448 1937 VW 2-DOOR SUNROOF. RA-dto. beater. whltewaUe new car LLOTD*'MOTo!£8*”l2,SS."Me‘?: ®XTRA nice. 1162 M?**5q-T DAULPHINE. 1980 STUDKBAKER, tharp 4 ‘ leather Interior, also >ka -----/ Interior, AMERICAN. makter's motor bales 7673 Highland Rd. ibetge mierlor. Only 1954 PONTIAC 2-DOOB HARDTOP. 1981 PONTIAC "CATALINA' door hardtop with the original metalte gold finish a-*------- Ing interior that li ._ — — condition. Fully equipped Including hydramaUc. power eteerlDg, power brakes, radio, heater, decore trim groun and white wall tires. Even If'you are hard to please you will Illu this fine performing car and the full price la only 91993. Easy payments ca-arranged and you get a one *'‘‘1”IkTuXGHA^I ■ Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. 912 8 Woodwprd 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WITH DOU, We power and It Is In showroom condition, no money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontlec'e Discount Lot,” 192 S. Baglnsw. FE 4-2214. I960 OLDS transmission, red paint radio, hqat- $1495 I Year Guarantees Warrantee JEROME 'BRIGHT . SPOT" Orcliard Lake at Cass FE 8-64»I 9L395. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt Up.. lOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt AS LOW AB ' $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE NO RED TAP* NO BIOB NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO COSIGNERS NEEDED because TODAY'S BARGAINS ‘59 CHEVY 3-Door .. .. I29T Extra nice. Paymenta $3.33 ‘57 PLYMOUTH Wagon .. 9197 9-Paieetiger. Paymenta 83J1 ‘99 PORD 4-Door ........... gitT Sedan, clean. Paymenta 81.18 ‘98 CADILLAC CanvertlMa 8187 Real nice. Paymenta $7.78 •SO RAMBLER Wagon ... 8387 Extra nice. Payment! $4.48 ‘57 POKd Wagon Economy plui. Poymonto 83.3 .r M uHt;uRT 2-Door ... Hardtop, clean. PaymanU 87.1 ;58 PORD 4-Door ...... Hardtop model. Paymenta $1 ~ »«e»“Ga;B s-Door .... Sedan, tharp. Paymanta $8. ;J4 FORD Oonrcittbla .... PbU powar. clean. Paymti ( ;h PORD t-Door Sadna ' . Hlca. clean. Paymanta $2.3 Over 200 Can to Choon Pram Many Try to Dupllbato TUe Oiler 0 One twe Thlnkl Can Meet er Beat Our Prteee and Tarme -r Bea Our Credit Manager. $gr. Coqk . KING AUTO SALES er W, Huron fM-8t) and Kimbath Imka Roai Open O kM. ^ 9 P.bl. Dall|) t AJg. $a t p 1/.,' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968 TWENTY-THREE —Tcxla/s Television Programs— Programs fumitiwd by stations llstad In t^ls column art sub|oct to chongo wHhowt notko TONIGHT |:M (2) News. Editorial. Sports, Weather (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Serpent of the Nile." (In Progi^). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye . (56) American Economy I:2i.(4) (7) Weather. News. Sports 1:36 (2) Highway Patrol (9) Yogi Bear (56) French Through TV 7:66 (2) Story of a Gambler (4) Best of Grondio (7) Rebel (9) You Asked for It (56) Searchlight 7:59 (2) CBS Reports (4) ^lor) Virginian (7X(P>goa Train Movie: “Susan Slept (1954). Dick PoweU, Debbie Reynolds. ' (56) American Business 8:06 (56) Showcase 8:39 (2) Dobie GUIis (7) (joing My Way 9:99 .(2) Beverly HillbiUies (4) (Color) Perry Como (9) News Magazine 9:39 (2) Dick Vaiv Dyke , (7) Our Man Higgins ' (9)*Parade 10:69 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News. Weather. Telescope UAW 10:39 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:30 (2) Steve Allen—Variety . (4) (Color>Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “Holiday." (1938). Katharine H^burn, Cary Grant. '' • (9) Movie: “Carve Her Name With Pride.”-(1958, English). THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 «) News 6:30 (2) CoUege of the Air 7:00 (2) News (4) Today . (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger *TT45 t2T King and Odie ----— 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round TV Features Look of Birth Cpnfrol CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2) Updated examination of birth control in Its many implications—legal, moral, medical, social. MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Susan Slept Here." (1964). Hollywood writer gets into trouble with his sweetheart be^ cause of antics of delinquent^ girl in his custody. Dick Powell, Debbie Reynolds, Anne Francis. NAllJeD OTY, 10 p.m. (7) Bari ______„ _ policeman in off hours, shoots man committing holdup, MOVIE, 11:30 p. m. (9) “Carve Her Name With Pride." (1968, English). When husband’s killed In stormy days after Dunkirk, woman Joins French resistance. 9:90 (2) December Bride (4) Uvlng (7) Movie: “She Wouldn’t Say Yes." (1945). Rosalind Russell (9) Chez -Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:19 (2) To Ten the Thith (9) Sing Ringaround 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 10:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) ((>olor) Play Your Hunch 10:45 (7) News ,11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack ta Lanne (9) Movie: “No lime for Tears." (1958). Anna Neagle. 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) FirstInmresskm (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News liOO-^2) Star Performance.— (7)- General Hospital (9) Movie: “WaUflower.’ (1948). Jaids Paige, Edward Arnold. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 TT 12 i4 14 15 6 1? 18 2(^ h 24 25 26 1 rM r 3^ r 35 §r w\ ■ 42 45 46 47 49 51 52 b3 b4 55 56 57 hi 46 61 Si 1:19 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:99 (2).Password (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court 2:21 (4) (7) News 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 1:19 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You ’Trust (9) Scarlett HiU 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy ______(7) Discovery ’63 Phony Liz Representative Tries to Reserve Suite BOB HOPE, THEN AND NOW - Comedian Bob Hope who celebrates his 60th birthday today, po^ for the portrait at right a few days ago. The picture at left wu nude 25 years ago during one of his first network broadcasts over NBC radio. The National Broadcasting Co. will salute him with a special radio program today. Tonight there will be a family party. By EARL WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... y'ilaimingJP^cpresient Us Taylor phoned the Regency for the I^idential suite for June 11. Told that Eddie ^ had that suite resored, the party said “Forget it." ★ ★ ★ Sugar Ray Robinson, who has clamitrophobia, wouldn’t take the elevator to the celebrities’ room it the Waldorf-he walked the three flights . . . Van Johnson figures he has a fan at Cedars of Lebanon hospital, where he underwent surgery— someone stole his medical records from the file .. Shelley Berman’II appear on Broadway again in “Smallest Show on Earth,” a satire on TV ... Yvonne Romain, a Lollobrigida lookalike, will appear on “The Saint” TV’er. ★ ★ ★ Dorothy Lamonr’s husband Bill Howard has been 111, so nights she’s been playing "DuBarry Was a Lady" at Meadowbrook, and days functioning as head of their bread company ... The Dnke and Dnehess of Windsor couldn’t get their usual Waldorf suite— David 0. Selznick and Jennifer Jones had already leased it . . . Mkkey Hargitay’s here to bid for an auto dealership. ★ ★ ★ WILSON Two of New Amendments Aim Directly at High Court (EDITOR’S NOTE — CM$f Justice Earl Warren ha$ called for a great national debate on three proposed constitutional amendments. In this last of three articles. Associated Press staff writer Stanley Meister dscusses the two amendments aimed at Warren’s Supreme Court.) Missouri, Montana, Nevada, Okla- By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP)-Chlef Jus-tice Earl Warren has chided America’s lawyers for theh silence about three proposed constitutional amendments. (9) Mickey Mouse Gub 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Thm Stripes in the Sun." (1955). Aldo Warren’s irritation is not sur-prising. ’Two of the amendments (9) Larry and Jdry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol buvaU SinatraMig Sued by Writer Odets LOS ANGELES (AP) - Frank Sinatra Is being sued by playwright Clifford Odeto for 1762,500. Odets, in a Superiw Court action, charged Tuesday that because of Sinatra he lost a d>m-mitment from MGM to purchase a story called “The Actor." are aimed right at his court. 'For the bar of America to be as inactive as it has been in this situation," he said recently, “is almost an abdication of Itg responsibility to the pubUc." ' . CONCERNED As head of the Supreme Court, Warren did not take a hosition on the amendments, but he dearly was concerned that, with ‘ no debate, 16 state legislatures ^ijji approved at least one of the " homa. South Dakota, Texas, Washington, Wyoming and — although its resolution is worded somewhat differently from the others—Utah. South Carolina will make the total 13 as.soon as it completes some minor details on Its resolution. Nebraska would have made it 14 but Democratic Gov. Frank Morrison vetoed the proposal after the legislature voted for if. iX)NGER The “Court of the Union’ amendment is longer and somewhat more complicated than thieji others. Under this proposal, a “(^urt of the Union” would be made up of the chief Justices of the 50 states, but it would not be active all the time. The court would be convened upon request of' the legislatures of any five states without a common boundary. MGM, Odets alleged. Indicated If any amendment wliul support from 34 states. Congress must call a national convention to accept or reject it The would: 1. Make it possible for the states to propose and ratify constituional amendments completely on their own. 2. Wipe out federal Jurisdiction over the apportionment of seats ,interest in the work but Sinatra told the studio he would buy the literary rights and resell tbm to the studio. The complaint charged ttat Sinatra later refused to go through with the deal in the state legislatures. ACBOBB 1 Bm'i playthbiB • Brfdl* ptaTer-i ^ ^yawiilward U Dutch cltj 1> Barbtrinf trw lTS«a trr) U Plan* eurra Jl ifildarwrlta 13 Pcmala lahtl M arela part 14 Armad naal 36 SaicbaU tarn 17 UilUnt macUaa I Rattralaad IdPotma ____ 11 rath--16 Prai 31 UoUva Aaawtr ta Praalaaa Faiala parairapba 11 Companlai M Dn ss CUT Id Naai 16 oiAedol II Bralbar */ Zeua Julie London Has Twins.. 3; Make it possible for certain decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court tobe ovemiled by a states-controlled “Court of the Union." STATES RIGHTS The first amendment generally would help the cause of states rights, but the other two, while also concerned with states rights, VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) -r Recording artist Julie London gave birth to identical twin boys Tuesday at Valley Presbyterian Hoqd-tal. They are the second and third chlldnn for Miss London and her musician husband, Bobby TToup. They have a dau^ter, Kelley, 1. Miss London has two other children by her first husband, actor Jack Webb. They are Sta"<- SONOTOp: Holue 4if HearinR" RRItqiRNELI. ftiMridweW ’"■41 TWKNTY-l^UB THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1963 Hearing Set in Girl's Killing To Determine .^nity of Suspect in Slaying A 20-year-old Dearborn Township youth accused of first-degree iTH^er in the Dec. 20 hammer staying of an ll-year-old Novi girl faces an Oakland County Circuit Court hearing to determine if he should be committed as a criminal sexual psychopath. A * * James G. Gostlin, charged with the murder of Shirley Busted at her family’s home at 2299 Austin, is to be examined J)y three psychiatrists appointed by Circuit Judge William J. Bkr. The doctors yill file reports on their evalnatioos and testify St a coort hearing as to whether Gostlin should be sent to Ionia State HospiUl for the criminally insane as a sexual psychopath. The examination and hearing was requested in a petition by Gostlin’s attorney. Gatlin, said the petition, “has for a number of years ... committed assaults on minor female children.’’ After the slaying last December, Gostlin told police he had rap^ his ll-year-old niece, who was baby-sitting near the Busted home, before attacking the Busted girl and her parents, Wesley. 40, and Rita, 33, with a hammer. If Gostlin is found to be a criminal sexual psychopath, the murder charges against him would be dropped, according to the county prosecutor’s office. Simple Improvements / Inventors Usually Put New Twists on Old Themes By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UID ^ Most famous inventors nierely took another man’s idea and improved it. You do not have ^o come up with sonnething entirely new to get a patent. The Wright brothers invented the airplane after reading about the work of Otto Lilienthal, a German who manufactured gliders. Galileo did not invent the telescopy because of a sudden inspiration but because he had heard about experiments with lenses performed by a Belgian named Hans Llpper^ey. Even the ipost simple thing can be improved upon and patented. The other day patent No. 3,085,272 was granted to Laveme M. Cowan of Covington, Ga. tooth brush. His idea was to set the bristles into the handle in the form of an X. To apply for a patent you make a drawing of your invention, write Your application will go to one of the patent ofBoe’s 1,000 examiners who will determine whether you have come up with a novel idea. If the application is granted, you have exclusive rights to your invention for 17 years, but only in the United States and its ter- 'No Clemency for 2 Gangsters' LANSING OP - Gov. George Romney will refuse clemency for two Prohibition Era gangsters serving life sentences for their for a roies in the Collingwood Manor apartment massacre, the governor’s iegai aide said yesterday. Harry Keywell, 53, and Raymond Bernstein, 58, were sentenced to Marquette State Prison for the Sept. 16, 1931, shoot-out a letter "describing it and maii in which Joseph Sutker, Joseph them, along with to the U. S. Patent Office. Lebovitz and Herman Paul were killed. Wheel Was the Greatest WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most inventors agree that the greatest one of them all will never be identified. Pakistan, Afghanistan OK Resumption of Ties TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Pakistan and Afghanistan agreed here yiesterday to resume dipiomatic relations. They were severed in 1961 because of the dispute over Pakh-tunistan, a tribal region lying between Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan end the Sea of Oman and at pres-Mt controlled by Pakistan. He was the man who found a round, flat stone, knocked a hole through the middle of it and invented the wheel. Second place usually is accorded to a cave man who put a stick into a hole in a piece of wood and twirled until friction produced fire. The basic inventor df all weapons was the man who tied a sharp piece of flint to the end of a pole to make a spear which rendered the cave man’s club' obsolete.. Romney’s legal adviser, Richard Van Dusen, said there is no question Romney will follow the parole boa^ recom-mradation that “more years of imprisonment are ne^ed’’ before the two attain commutation status. Bernstein was convicted of being the “fingerman’’ who iured three hoodlums to the Detroit apartment building. Keywell and Irving Milberg, who has since died in prison, were also at the apartment. At a signal from Bernstein, the other men in the building gunned down the three, who owed the famed Purple Gang $3,000 for illicit alcohol. Bernstein and Keywell had sent requests for clemency to Romney, but the state parole board rejected the idea in a short note to the governor. “We are not going contrary to the board’s recommendations,” Ivan Dusen said. After that, the Invention into the public domain. Unless you get • patent in every country in the world, anybody in a foreign nation can take your idea and go into business without paying you anything. Patience is a virtue which every inventor must cultivate. It frequoitly takes 20 or 30 years to develop his idea to the point where it becomes commercially feasible and profitable. The zipper, for instance, isjn such widespread use today that most persons assume it was an instantaneous success. Actually, the basic idea was patented in 1891 by Whitcomb L. Judson who called his idea “a clasp locker and unlocker for shoes. It was. made of hooks and eyes with a sliding clasp and Judson soon extended the idea to women’s dresses and sold his product for 35 cents. Complaints began rolling in immediately. There was no way to lock the first zipper and when women sat down, their dresses popped open. Judson could not devise a solution to the problem and died without cashing in on his invention. In 1913, Gideon Sundback began improving on Judson’s basic idea. He devised metal teeth for the zipper instead of . using hooks and eyes and eventually worked out a means of locking the device after it was zipped up. By 1930, the zipper not only was widely used for women’s clothing, but was a common feature of men’s trousers and sports jackets. Sundback got some patents in 1917 and in 1934 all of them expired. TTiat left the field wide open an^ow there are a dozen lies I companies manufacturing zippers. Every inventor builds on the ideas of his predecessors. Color television, for instance, utilizes the work of at least 52 men and corporations going all the way back to Benjamin Franklin who identified positive aiM negative eleetrical charges In 17S2. It was a long, uphill climb to 1953 when the Radio Corporation of America recorded color and iqonochrome signal on nu^tic tiipe. A momentary discomfort or lr-» ritation frequently results in ah invention. Patent No. 6,469 was issued to Ajiraham Lincoln because on a trip down the h^is-sippi river his boat got stuck on a dam. He devised a sef of bellows placed just below the water line of the hull, and the idea was that when the bellows were pumped up the boat would float There is no record that his invention ever was put into production, and a few years later he became preoccupied with larger* matters. Mark ’Twain ran out of glue one day when he was pasting items into his scrapbook and immediately put aside literary matters to concentrate on the problem. The result was that he got patent No. 121,992 for what was described as a “self pasting scrapbook.” It was simply a series of blank pages coated with paste, and he sold 25,000 of them. Miss Lillian Russell’s theatrical activities made it necessary for her to stay on the road most of the time, and she invented a trunk which would carry all of her costumes and could be readily packed and unpacked. Max Carey, one ot the great base stealers in the history of baseball, invented sliding pads to protect his legs and hips when he hit the dirt. The late Harry Houdinl, magician and escape artist, holds patent No. 1,370,316 issued in 1921 It is a diver’s suit designed to enable the wearer “to quickly divest himself of the suit while being submerged and to safely escape and reach the surface of the water.” Few persons have heard of Alfred E. Ischinger of Mount Penn, Pa., but he is a famous man in the U. S. patent office. In 1937 he set a record for the largest documentation of an invention » 170 sheets pf drawings and 146 pages of specifications. 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Bond Viirr/il V l.wW Itond rninlt by Iffte aj ini^rirn’. luirnti Mnnufarturert ... rite Satwiial Cypiunrrb. — MAT THICK BLANKET INSULATION 16” $4095 ' Pro-Hung Ooluxo ALUMINUM Combination Screen and Storm 4'x8' Stondard PEG BOARD. . DOORS 2,95 AAAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 VINYLPUSTIC PAINT emek, biiMof or M A . r'iT.’t.xls' The WBatIwr PONTIAC PRE VOL. 121 NO. 95 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1903 —24 PAGES ui^yfggas”igT5S?5So^L Order Rate Fixed Trial Delayed Until June 18 in Mall Killing Judge Nixes Motion Asking ■‘Transfer of ■ the Proceedings The trial of two 22-year-old Pontiac men accused of , murdering a Kroger store comanager is still scheduled to begin in Oakland County, but not until June 18 , Circuit Judge William J. Beer today denied a defense motion that the trial of Adoise White, 711M( Wall, and Charles E. Hodges, 174 Prospwt,. be tranrferred to another county. Beer rejected defense attorney Milton R. Henry’s argument that notoriety and pub-- tkity about the- case made it impossible to get a fair aiid impartial Jury here. I '*^eer also ordered the trial, originally set for yesterday re-l scheduled for June 18 because, of “force of circumstances.” Although denying another motion by Henry-for a postpone-! ment of the trial. Beer noted ruUie Prn, Phsli CAMERA GIRL ^ .The baseball diamond is usually reserved for males, but Susan Scott, of 2635 N. Squirrel, Pontiac TowAship, was undaunted as she Jook her position along first base yesterday to shoot pictures for the Pontiac Northern High School yearbook. Miss Scott snapped Doug Ingalmells (left), Huskies’ catcter, and Craig Zadosko, Pontiac Central first baseman, during a crossHown rivalry match. Northern won 7-3. ' On Integrating South JFK Asks Executives to Talks ... , WASHINGTON (AP)—President similar conferences later’ with ilS llhd return ® of I public officials and clergymen June 18. business executives to meet with I from SouthanKstates. ★ * ★ him next Tuesday to give “serious; /The list of businessmen includes White and Hodges are charged *od imm^iate attention” lb thejg number who already have met with first-degree murder in the issue of integrating public facili-i Robert F Ken- W—U -r ^ the South. ' - March 16 slaying of Robert A. Greene. 22. OH22 SuimfiTt." ‘ Greene was killed after he was forced to open a safe containing some 81,500 at the Pontiac Mall Kroger store. Police said he was stabbed 42 times and shot once in 'the head. EXAGGERATION CLAIMED tnedy. He has been meeting with *'^rbe White House annoiiinced :proprietors of Southern hotels, detoday that telegrams went out partment stores, variety stores, to about 75 business executives, jfheaters and restaurants, from the North and the l^uth, 1 inviting them to the tVhite ^ it if The purpose of the meetirfg was| described as a discussijiin of some aspects of the difficulties i Henry claimed that-the brutal-experienced by minority grcjups in ity of the crime had been ex-1 many of our cities in s^^uringj aggerated by newspapers and tel-|employm^t and equal acqess toi evision. He contended this pre- facilities and services gei|erally j vented an impartial jury. I^ailable to the public." J Guard Against Race Violence The attorney general also has been in telephone contact with businessmen and offkiais in a number of Southern cities. Commission Puts 1963 Total at $4,483,852 Scie ;.as Needed Hike 79 Cents Per $1,000 of Assessed Valuation By DICK SAUNDERS The City Commission last night set the city’s tax levy at $4,483,852 for 1963. A resolution was unanimously approved, ordering City Assessor Edward Bloe to establish a tax rate which would produce the levy based on the city’s total as: ses^ valuation as equalized. A tax rate of approximately 814.65 per 81.000 of assessed valuation would be required to raise the tax levy specified in the reso- ’Tfais would be 79 c4nts per 81.1IM higher than the 1962 city tax rate. Last year’s rate was 813.86 per 81,000 of assessed valuation. WALK AWAY - An unidentified Army private walks with his arm around his sobbing wife from the runway where a nonschedqled airliner carrying 64 passengers and a crew of Ar rk*i«iii six crashed. Families of the 4th Cavalry Division soldiers watched in horror as the-plane crashed and burst into flames. 70 Escape Death as Airliner Crashes MANHATTAN, Kan. W*)—All but six persons aboard escaped injury yesterday when a chartered four-engine airliner crashed and burned .while landing with 64 soldiers and a crew of six. None were seriously hurt.^ Standard Airways of Burbank, Calif., operator of the craft, a Constellation, *Said^ power in one e n g i n e’ caused the crash. in South End Complaints Increase; Commissioners Move FIRST TIME The move marked the first time in Pontiac’s history that city tdX'TSSSessfnehfe’WlR be figured on a state-equalized valua- In terms of dollars and cents, the tax rate would amount to an increase of 83.95 in the city An offictel said he is devotingH^^^ ■ JUTLT** “just about full time ” to a wide *»*«»■«* value of 88,890. range of problems in the field of The equalization --factor is in-civl! rights. ‘ jcluded in the 814.65 rate. This intense activity at the Jus- ★ ‘ ♦ i , . , tice Depai;||tient is a result of lie-l An amendment to the annual j cleared the plane in less velopmenfs rising along the whole budget - appropria'tion ordinance I 8 minute. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) will be prepared for a public' . * * * Nick Deilere, airport ma.iager, said there was time for some of the'men to dash back inside for The plane made a hortnal approach but ^denly fell into a wheat field, bouncing and skidding along, until it came lo rest about 56 feet short of the run-, way at Municipal Airport. The fuselage was filled with smoke and the wings tVere burning, passengers said, but there was no panic. Using regular exits, an emergency exit, windows and even a hole where a wing was ripped from the fuselage, soldiers and Beef Up Police Units j Sun to Warm City to High of 72 Degrees be prepared for a public hearing at next Tuesday's commission meeting. The amendment will officially establish the 1963 tax rate and spell out changes in the original appropriation ordinance adopted in January. From Our News Wires Beefed - up police units today Judge Beer said the “only wayJ Additional telegrams nwy be to determine whether or not it sent today .to 25 other bi^iness-is impossible to obtain in 0^-imen.. land County an impartial jury/to Thos^from the North a#e offi-■^heaP this case is by beginnlingl^iaJs of firms which do bjjsiness . >lintheSouth. TheexecutiV^haveiguarded agmnst further racial vi-“It is only rigfet and-ppdp*'' [responsibilities in owniebl)ip _^[oJence in.Mi§sissippi and Florida. .. . . ,-----'-i-Tmanragement of such (knimercial i — lenterprise^at theaters, hotels, va- Birmingham, Ala. U.S. Dist. V rietystores and drugstores. , Grooms held WILL BE revealed , 1 ' ithat the Justice Department does Names pf the executives r^iv-|not have the right to suejor inte- s ing telegrams were not made pub-Ration yf Madison County and . • • Cl shining on pa- in Mississippi, riorida j-aders and picnickers on Memo- personal effects. D^CRIBES ACCIDENT “1 was sitting by a window above the right wing,” Lt,. Wif The tax levy is some 8169,612 *'8'" ^ “"'“r •" charge higher than the 84,314,240 tax levy approved in January The 8169,612 is to be set aside rial Day even if dknids do shut as a surplus which may be used off his beams part of the day.jfor two purposes: that we try* to impanel a fair management of sucF^mercial | and Impartial set of juroiH to p try this case before concluding f it can’t be done.” The judge also denied a third defense motion that statemipnts Temperatures will oantinue nearj , ^.q cover a drop In the a high of 72 tomorrow and a low of 53 tonight. ThereV « chanee-of^ TBrniinion lax a p p e a I from late tomorrow and again Mon- by White and Hodges admitting ijc but White House press ' ftiA Av*imA Ka oHmitfArl in AVI. n:.,.*....... the crime not be admitted in evidence on the ground they were obtained through “illegal pressures.’' \ \ tary Pierre Salinger said would as acceptanres come ii ’^ere were indications froi high source that Kennedy pi 4- In Today's Press Disaster Rail station roof coU < lapse kills 48, injures 3^ - PAGE 23. \ Last Hurrah? \ i. B. (HappyI Chandler suffers defeat in Kentucky primary — PAGE ■ 3. ;re- IHuntsville schools. ■y\ There were Negro demonstrations last night in Raleigh City Officialsj Rally Rounds' hr New Flag judge yesterday ordered the enrollment of a second Negro at the University of Mississippi, ■and a group of hotels at Knoxville, Tenn., agreed to drop racial barriers. . Negroes kicked off a planned series of demonstrations yesterday at Jackson, Miss.„ with a sit-in at a white luhch_c6untef by a^ ibl^aciar^oup of nTito pCTMns. City Commissioner Dick M. THREE BEATEN Kirby’s golfing ability may bej Three of the group Were beaten questionable, but not his patriotic I hy whites, others were manhan-... died and all were doused with ^ ' |Catsup and mustard. Early today, a firebomb was ' -For Ihe next few days icm-peraturq^ill be mild. Friday and Saturday will be cooler, but Monday will kgain be city's tax. base which might occur if any or all of a Today’s northwesterly winds i at 5 miles per hour will continue' General Motors Corp. is granted by the State Tax Commission later this summer. 2. To-:.al)Olish The annual re-appropriated surplus appropriation in the intererests of sound fiscal policy. The resolution, in addition, [points' to a need for such a cash Fifty-six was the lowest r.-Hxird- surplus to be raised in future ing in downtown Pbhliac preced-'years so that the city can eventu-~ mercury had ally realign its Jan.-l budget with the July tax collection. ing 8 a.m. The climbed to 68 at 1 of the troops, Said. “The first thing I noticed was the right wing kept going down' and down and down. It struck the dirt and peeled off.. Then I looked across and noticed the left wing come off.” Sgt. Joshua Hill, 34, ITiom-son, Ga., one of the injured, ‘ said he saw the landing'gear fly by. He escaped with a bruised leg. The plane was one of three returning troops to nearby Ft. Riley from two months of training at Camp Irwin, BarStow, Calif. 1116 soldiers were 4th Cavalry tank crewmen. In Burbank, Robert E.T'’raiey, attorney for Standard^ Airways, said' the, plape was d^troyed "due to-a lack of fire-fighting equipment at the Manhattan Airport.’' ing Ferency “the most irresponsible public figure in this state.” Elliott, addressing a meeting of GOP 4th Congressional District lemiers, said the Democratic state chairman is “a man who chooses to live by a double standard. “Recently, he tFerencyf has been inferring that Michigan elections might be tainted with dishonesty, and he indicates he will seek changes in the election' laws,” Elliott said. Pres/efen# /s 46 Today __ Traffi(:J[iQgedy. ^ Wife gives copifort in accident aftermath— PAGE 2. last night's commission meeting. Kirby staubchly called fdf the city to “get ^ new American flag” to replace what he claimed ■ is ’That ^r old tat- Area News Astrology. . . Bridge ..... Comics ..... Editorials Markets . . Obituaries Sports . Theaters 4 13-15 5 , TV & Radio Programs 23 | Wilson. Earl ..... 23 • Women’s Pages 18-U thrown into the carport of the bouse of Medgar Evans^ state field secretary of the National Association for the Advance- tered .and torn r^! at Pontiac! *4 Colored Municipal Golf Course.” ' (NAACP), who has bieea direct- Administrators pandered where! ing the Jackson bitegration they’d get one. ; campaign. ♦ * * ! Evers’wife and children were ConUct a congressman They in the house but no one was hurt kwe to give away flags,” Kir^ and there was little damage, said. “Hmmm. Then it became a political issue,’' said City Man-' ager Robert A. Stierer. “Pdon’t know why,” Kirby replied. "We have two kinds, don’t Administrators allowed that they might consider i^tactinj^ „ someone from both parties for a > flag. t-'i T. WASHINGTON W'eather permitting, Mrs, Kennedy and about 25 relatives and friends will serenade the President with “Happy Birthday” aboard the 104-foot Navy yacht Sequoia. Except for the evening party it was. business as usual for Kennedy. -. He lined' up' a fulK schedule of activities running from 9 a.m- until late afternoon.' Kennedy is proud that despite a-variety of ailments, including a weak back lhat requires pampering, he has missed only two days of presidential business because of . Itogroes were told at a mass iindeting-,^in Jacksoi^^last night that Mayor Allen Thompson had agreed to limited concessions regarding intepation of public fa-ciliUea. " ^ But Thompson and Negro leaders disagreed over whar actually was agri^ to and tbe (Continued on Fa^ 2, Col. 4) After 28 months in “the toughest job in the world," Kennedy is little changed physically. He has lost some weight . through dieting, picked up a few gray hairs, and acquired aJew more lines in his youthful loeking face. Kennedy's weight is 173 pounds — a loss of about seven pounds since he, nnoved into the White House. Salinger says Kennedy, who is 6 feet tall, whs overweight following.the 1960 presidential campaign and has resorted to dieting several times. The city is going to increase police surveillance in the south ‘unidentified loss of I end of Pontiac. -------------------Announcement of-the move [came at last night’s, City Commission meeting in response to growing concern over an increase in serious crimes and rumored illegal operations in the area. Elliott Blasts Zolton Ferency Democrafic Chairman Called Irresponsible PAW PAW (UPI) - Republican State Chairman Arthur g! Elliott Jr., rapped his Democratic counterpart Zolton A. Ferency "We a^ taking immediate action to/mcrease police patrols in communities where trouble exists,” said Mayor Robert A. Lah-dry. “In some areas, we will taiit-latc foot patrols on a 24-hour basis.” He said the problem would be solved “with all possible speed.” The action came after commis- in last jighLiill- sioners rocoivod a full police de- Yet at the same time, (Ferency) believes it is morally prop: er for his party to a 81,300 campaign donation which the attorney general said was illegally given.” REFERS TO DONATION Elliott was referring to a 81,000 donation to Democrats by owners of a Roseville bar and another contribution of 8300 which allegedly wound up in the campaign fund of a Macomb County Democratic candidate. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and the state polled are" investigating the case. It would seem to me that a firm understanding of right and wrong would return the questionable money, to the senders matter how much it helps (Fer-ency’s) party’s financial situa-: tion,” Elliott asserted. partment report on the rate of serious crimes and the status of vice operations in the south end. Although the rqiort showed a crime rate increase, it stated also that “the existing,” known vice traffic in the south end does not warrant it being affixed the title of‘wide open.’” S PER CENT INCREASE Figures in the report showed lat the rate of serious crimes increased 5 per cent in the section south of Orchard Lake and Auburn, and decreased 5 per cent in the northern sector l^t year compared to the year before. However, compared to figures five years ago, die report indicates that "City wide, ser-. ious crimes have nearly doubled and traffic accklenU nepriy tripled, while the present police force numbers four less than it was five years ago. The lack of necessary manpower is repeatedly blamed in the report for failure to cope with an increasing crime rate. Pontiac currently has a ratio of 1.8 police personnel to each 1,000 population. The national average if 1.73 per 1,000. Detroit’s ratio is 2.8 per 1,000. VICE SURVEY Included in the report is a vice EMtoR sa« FWeacy’s charge it would be easy to rig” a Michigan election “rates hint a special jEmmy aivard for being the most irresponsible public figure in the state.” The GOP chief charged Fer-ency’s attack on the state’s election system “directly insults thousands of honest, dedicated” election workers and "“utMier-mines and destroys citizen confidence in our election processes. BULLETIN PRESIDENT KENNEDY '"'hr* DACCA, East PakisUn (UPI) — A vicioHS cyclone with winds up to 148 miles an hour smashed across 5.888 squire miles of the East Pakistan coast today, killing an estimated 1,881 persons and c^i»ing tremendous property damage. First sketchy reports indicated that woiiden bouses and huU in the region were destroyed by the ' (Continued on Page 1 Col. 8) New Serial Starts Soon Whodunnit?. Gniy Agatha Ouristie knows and she’s not telling — at least not f(w a „ while. The queen of mystery writers (with apologies to Ellery) has come up with another ff%r suspenseful thrillers, “The M i r r o-r Oacked.” -H^will begto appearing Monday in serial form in. The Pontiac Press.' ........ ■ '■ So if you love a mystery, why not make Miss' CSirisUe’s latest a daily reading must? M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TODNESDAY/MAY 29, 1P68 1 ^ ^ '.f- , i .Reporters Wife Comforting in Aftermath of Traffic Tragedy ■\ By J9HN J. CROWLEY CMy Biilir It «M the Bight beftre, say, Memorial Day. The reporter’a tdqihoiie Jangled In the kitchen. “John, there'a a bad one at Wildennuth and State roads.’’ As tiK new^pennan hung up the receiver and |»«pared to cover another accident, his wife asked if she couid accompany ■him. It was the ■first time she ■had ever asked. lAnd the last. I She would be ■needed that ■night. r-“ ■ At'the accident ■scene, violence ■had tom up the ■darkened coun-tryside with an CROWt£Y angry hand. Two cars that had tangled like mad dogs lay spent and brooding beside Ihe road as deputy sheriffs probed the darkness with flashlights. A frif^taned little girl was helped into t||e second of two ambulanols that screamed from the scene. The reporter checked with deputies. The reporter saw another need. He called his wife in from the “This is where the woman was found. The boy was pinned under this car. The girl was still in the back seat. The baby was over there.’’ Dead: an infant and a year-oM bey. Hurt: the children’s mother and her #-year-old daughter. The other driver wasn’t hart. Following the ambulances to the hospitaf^-c^ on injuries, the reporter found ohly orte person in the shiny,, tiled hall'tTut-side the((fmergency room .- the The ambnUnce drivers hid ' placed her in a wheel chair, alone in the corridor. She wasn’t injured. There were others who needed more help. As the young woman gathered tile little girl in her arms, all that happraed burst out in loud sobbing from the child’s lips. “Everything’s going to be all right, all right," the woman kept. mying. INJURED MOTHER But the girl saw he^ "mother being whe^ed out of the emergency rdbm into the elevator headed for surgeiy. The girl was mde-eyed and silent. She struggled weal^ to get out of the wheel chair. The reporter’s wife gently held her back. ’‘Well honeyshe said as she tossed her l^ir hack from her face, “what’s the matter Then the child settled back in the chair and looked around at the strange, clean, lightening corridor. The raggedy doll she. had rescued from the car was crushed in her arms The reporter's wife tried to start a conversation that would keep the girl occupied. Sometime soon, she thou^t, a relative miet arrive. She shook the foot of the doU. “Did Santa bring you that nice doU?” “I want my mommy.” the child cried and waved a freckled arm toward the elevator. There was a moment of awkward silence. “Yes, bat really Aunt, poro-thy did. And she made a ballet dress for her Jnst like inine." Suddenly she leaped forward on the young woman’s ahoulder ancL. -cried again. “Will- my mommy get better?’’ shewsked. “They’ve Jnst taken her upstairs," the woman . said, “They’re ‘"going to put ier in a nice soft bed and wash her hands and face .. ." ‘"‘And feet?” asked the girl. She had seen that her mother’s feet were black and blue;as she was wheeled to the elevator. “Yes, and her arms and back .—just like she washes you before you go to bed. Then they’ll give her a little pill so she’ll sleep real good and fe^ real good tomorrow." ' “I’ll come up and see her lo-moTow," the girl saW. : CONVERSATION changes Guided by the reporter’s wife, the conversation gail(^ into the wonderful world of school and learning to read and who was in the child’s dancing class. Suddenly the hospital door swung opra and a young woman ste|^ hurriedly inside. She glanced frantically up and down the corridor until her :,eyes fastened on the child and relief swept across her fan. The reporter’s wife thought; , “Aunt Dorothy has arrived.” * The diild jumped up from the wheel chair ^ ran, her arms . outstretched, to 'the distraught aunt. ^ was. caught up and smothered in familiar warm arms as she sobbed out her tecrible story. “We were'fblng to Aunt Louise’s," she cried, “when we had an accident." Abruptly Itor voice was harsh: “That man should have kwk^ where be was gotog." Uiwi: “Why haven’t they brought iny brother in?" AGONIZING TRUTH The aunt glanced up question-ingly at the reporter’s wife. The young woman bit .her lip and shook her head. “Was John with you?" the aunt asked. “Yes,” cried the child iq despair. “He was under the car. The car was laying on him. I think his shoes were off.” The child continued: “The baby was hurt, too." “Was she?" the aunt asked In sudden •larm. A glauce at the reporter’s-wife confirmed ' the chUd’s report. The false but comforting thought that someone probably took her brother home < the'Child’s mind. “I don’t mind if he’s in my bed," she said. The aunt suggested: “He can sleep in your bed and you can sleep^ his.” “I won’t mind if he’s in my hed," the child repeated, “Daddy will take care of him and mommy. You can help if you The reporter and his wife drove home silently. “How did he get out of the car?” “He filed out the door. But it doesn’t matter about the shoes. He has school shoes.” In the apartnient, he said, “Honey, write down everything you and the child talked about. “Maybe it’ll do some good some day.” Test Depths in Commerce Try to Vindicate Lake Dredging By PAT McCARTY A handful of men yesterday afternoon took a barge across Long Lake in Commerce Township, “We’re'^ing judged by people who haveA’t been out here and won’t take time to come out,” contractor Don O. Rutter said. aides spent the day with fedowl inspectors in another part of the county. “My office isn’t at all concerned doggedly testing water depths as Long Lake,” Barry com-they went. inented. “Thtere isn’t any reason The man whom they had^„ should have gone.” . , , , . t planned to impress with their find- involved in the Long ings was not present. dredging project, reportedly the Lake project was worth while. County Drain Commissioner first of its kind in the nation, were Daniel Barry said he and his jof a different opinion.______ Pope 'Clearly Improved,’ but Stiliin Grave Condition By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII rallied today. The Vatican announced the Pope dhowed a clear improvement in his over-all condition after a restful night, but it was clear he remained in grave condition. The 81-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff spent “a night of tranquil can ever said officially that the Pope had gone through a crisis. Apparently he has gone through several ip the past six months, the worst Tuesday. ne^ assistance,” a communique said, and he looked better in the daylight hours. The communique, published by ttie Vatican paper L’Osservatore Romano, said the Pope’s doctor left him after an examination at 10 a.m., and did not plan to return untiL.evening. The. communique said Pope John's mind was Clear and that he never was unconscious, “even in the acute moments of crisis.” It was the first time the V^ It was the first time to ever said officially that to another 810 000 had gone through a crisis. Apjiar-eptly he has gone thrbugh sever- worst Tuesday. A blood transfusion then enabled him to survive hemorrhaging caused by an abnormal stomach growth that has bothered him for a year. After that harrowing day, the BIRMINGHAM - Everything from transportation to teaching maitoines and philosophy to finance was discussed at 1 a s t night’s board of education report to toe people. Speakers focused their attention on the last three years -r specifically the time since Ti five - mill construction bwnd issue was voted in IMl. Statistics were used for. comparison. - ' tween Rutter, who says he’s arguing for a principle, and Barry, who says he’s not arguing^ is Uje possible dredging of Wolverine Lake. TO SUPPORT REPORT Preliminary engineering word from inside the Vatican ports on Wolverine Lake indF~ TEST DEPTH — John L- Hyland (righf). was: “Only a miracle can save him.” In advance of today’s communique, the Vatican prtes office said Pope John spent a good night and felt slightly better this moving. cate the project would cost $995,-000 and therefore be unfeasible. Baity has said he wij|^ support this report wholeheartedly before the drain committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervis- The Weathet- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTTAC and VICINITY - Considerable cloadiness with chance of showers and a little cooler today, high near 7$. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy little temperature change, chance of showers late Thursday. Low tonight 53, high Thursday 72. Northwesterly winds 5 to 15 mlies, TaiUr la PmIIsc Lerntit icmperstur* precfdir.g $ ■,.m. Wind yelpeltjr s m p h. nrcettoD: Northwest Sun set* Wedoesdtjr at Sun rtaei Tbundar — One Tear Are la Pantta HlRhest temperature......... LoWeat tem)>eratar« ......... Mean temperature.............. Weather: Sunnjr momlnc. .1 r s Temperature tliart 1 p^ . . i.anema -M Marquette . .M Muskegon I Pellston .. ________Worth, „ — M *i Jacksonville B7 72 M 3« Kansas Cltr 7t 67 «0 4« Los Anreles “ *" 62 41 Miami Bch.. „ .. 65 46 Milwaukee 67 64 64 46 New Orleana 66 70 65 47 New York " " TneaAay in Paalla 1 66 Phoenls president of the Long Lake General Council, was pleased with his measurements at the lake yesterday. With him are Don 0. Rutter (left). contractor for the dredging which is not yet completed, and Dr. John R. Snell, engineer for the project. Wolverine Lake residents have objected to Barry’s refusal to consider the cheaper Eong^ Lake project.— With the work done, there as a basis, they have been toil the Wolverine Lake renovation could probably be done for $5(W,000. They are now talking about hiring another engineer to write a contradictory report. “There Is no connection between the two lakes officially,” Barry said. Connection or no, the Wolv«’ine Lake citizens committee working on the project has scheduled a public meeting for June 17 to On Guard in South (Continued FromTFage One) set its strategy. possibility of further racial demonstrations in Jackson existed. A demonstration at Tallahas-^ see, Fla., last night almost erupted into violence when 50 whites capitol. Police brpke up the gatb- ering but made no arrests;... JANUARY SUIT Tied in With the Alabama decision, the Justice Department filed suit in January seeking to integrate schools in federally impacted areas. Judge Grooms used as prece- dent an identical suit filed in Mis; The drain committee was briefed yesterday by engineers sissippi which was dismissed last' More than 400 Negroes mgbcat temperature -j PlUaburgh 76 61 .74 *,56 St. Loul* 18 K 64 «6 Balt Lake C. 64 6: 77 66 8. Franclvco 60 77 47 Seattle 76 51 76 66 Tampa 66 66 46 36 Wakhlngton “ " ,^fr6'm Hubbell, Roth Hark »f Birmingham, who did the preliminary study. Barry said a hearing would be held at tiie convenience of persons who would be subject to taxation should the project de-vetopl AP Phatafaa NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered light showera are fore-. .jst for tonight for tbe Atiantic Coast from New England to Candinaa witii more numerous showers over the central . _ In* and mld-Mis^hBippi Valley and a few over the upper eastern half of toe nauqn, ex-Lokea and central Ptateau.. It should turn cooler over the *“•" ‘ «•/*««« Qortbefii states frvii) the northern Plains eastward with mBd irratiirr prevailing elsewbere. It will be cUar over the southern Piaini and desert a:^ and pprUy cloudy elsewhere. I ■ ' I J ■'' ''A - ; : / '• Heavy Rain Holds Threat By-United Press International Thundershowers dumped heavy rainfall near Raleigh and Durham, N.C., today and raised the threat of possible flash flooding. Nearly 1% inches of rain fell at Columbia, S. C., in six' hours during the night. An inch and a half of the total dropped-In pne hour. tending from the Atlantic Coast tinnugh toe Ohio Valley and out across the North and Central Plains states. IHadiron County School Board Police.-aiTeStetl two wjiites. attorneys had argued that the Justice Department could not bring such suit on behalf of individoals. “This court will not presume to take upon itself the removal of landmarks which are so , plainly esSBlished,’’ Grooms said. The action'Was brought seeking to enjoin the school boards from segregating any dependents of military pers^nel or civilian employes in -4^ public school system. ' ' PICKET THEATERS In Raleigh, more than 300 Negroes marched down a rainswept street to protest segregation and were left pretty much to themselves. month. “I am of the opinion thar the United States te wMout authority to maintain this action, and further that the, complaint does not state a claim upon which relief can be granted,” Grooms said. As late as May:. 13, 1963, the judge said, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals refused to hold that toe United States could sue under toe 14th Amendment to the CoO: stiiution. * * w- •^I-diclr-however, reaffirm the principle (jiat the United States is not a persons under the 14th Amendment, he said. marched and picketed two segregated theaters at High Point; N.e., last night. ——~ About 1,508 whites gathered to watch and heckle the demonstrators. Some rocks were thrown and one Negro was slightly injured. Birmingham Area News School Board's Mating Touches Varied Topics i progress the addition of subject area coordinators for all grades and grouping tor differentiated study. He said Birmingham schools now offer a greater challenge to tudents of superior ability through accelerated courses and other medns. For instance, Kenneth M. Nag-ley, director of personnel, said the present 9.4 per cent teacher turnover marks a notable de-’ crease from the 11.5‘ per cent in 1961.- The school system’s goal is to have 60 per cent of its teachers with four to seven years experience and 60 per cent with masters degrees. Current rates are 30 per cent and 43.8 per cent respectively. Daniel A. Nesbitt, deputy superintendent tor curriculum, and Williams Corliss, director of elementary education spoke on curriculum changes. They emphasized the need for time and coordination in altering programs. Nesbitt cited as examples of Uoyd Van Bnskirk, director of finance, noted that 74.5 per cent of the budget is used for d^achers. Buskirk saip $315 per student is used for teachers’ salaries and $407 per student for the total instructional program. Others to speak were Dr. Otis M. Dickey, superintendent of schools; Walter J. Piel, -administrative assistant; and J a m e s O’Neil, supervisor of buildings and grounds. Appproximately 100 persons attended the meeting in^tf little theater of Seaholm High S^ool. Teen, Boy, 5, Die in Traffic Area CfiMr^ Hit by Cars in 2 Mishaps At Biloxi, Miss., yesterday, Federal -Judge Sidney Mize ordered toe University of Missis-sijipi to enroll Negrp, Cleve Mc-DoweH in its law school for tlie term beginning June 5. Mississippi Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson said, however, he would enter a motion Friday to dissolve the order. A spokesman for toe Knoxville Hotel-Mptej Association said yesterday that four-hotels and a national motel chain have voted to desegrejgate their facilities. The Knoxville Newa-Sentinel said, that at least 2,300 persons have signed petitions urging that facilities catering to the public be desegregated.. An Orion Township teen-ager was killed last night when he was struck by a car, and a 5-year-old Bloomfield .Hills boy died this morning from injuries suffered yesterday when he ran into* the side of a qar. , William G. "Eaubisch, 14, of 3928 Gregory, son of giviT rights front—increasing Ne- any attempt ,to exclude Negroes ^ Ka6 Ac*0oKlieJKTNnAf>0e /^ntAriniT fA Mayor of West Berfin to Visit, Speak jn U. S. BERLIN (AP) — Willy Brandt, maypr of West Berlin, is to visit Showers fell across most of Un^ the United States next month, his office announced jfesterday. Brandt will address the Council for Foreign Relations in New York June 10 and the Rotary Club Louis two days iater* ^ Execs^ Invited to D.C. (Continued From Page OnC) gro demands backed by demon-strationa, new Supreme Court rulings. toe uneasy foiracial truce in Birminghanj, Aia., and the comjng-or by official orders, move to tntogratp the Univertity of ■ • from establi^inentis catering to the public, when the exclusion is imposed by state or- city statutes, Robert Keniiedy’t.^^enter office looks like a railway atatio» at the rush hour as one group, filing out of a conference with him. struggles to pass another, coming in.. He is talking with the business- men about l$st week's Supreme nothing but good Court ruling in which i it'banped He explains the implications to them of this ruling, and listens to their problems which vary from state to state and city to city. The businessmen, emerging frpnoi the conferences, genei^y decline to discuss detaila. However theater operahuv remarked, ‘That was a dam fine go round— fron(l it.V Mrs. John P. Blanton Service for Mrs. John P. (Lois P.) Blanton, 60, of Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns"^ Funeral Home, Poiitiac. Bufial will follQjy in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Blanton died yesterday after a one-week illness. Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow jit the funeral home under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge of Detroit. Mrs. Blaifton was a housekeeper at Kingswood School. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Prescilla O’Keefe of New York (Sty, N.Y.; a son Patrick of Fremont, Calif.; a sister and a brother. To Up Patrol in South End (Continued From Page One) and Mrs. Henry “KaUbisch, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital with a skull fracture. Fatally injured was Michael Painter, son of Mr. pnd Malcolm Moran, 2290 Q u a r t o n Road. The youngster died at ‘ a. ih. today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, nine hours after toe accident The Kaubisch boy was walk-Baldwin, a half mile north of Gregory, at 9:38 p. m. when he was hit by a car driven by RonaW R. Greening, 38, of 341 Indianwciod, Lake Orion. Greening told sheriffs deputits that he hit the youth as he pulled out to pass another car. The teenager, acording to witnesses, was on the traveled portion of the road, about two feet from the shoulder. The Bloomfield Hills accident occurrecl on Quarton, about 100 feet west of Cranbrook, near the boy’s„hoine. Michael ran into a car driven by Mrs. Ann K. Sawyer, 54, of Detroit, as she was traveling west on Quarton, according to Bloomfield Hills police, can cotne The fatal accident was the first in Bloomfijcild Hills this year. ling;*-illegal liquor operations, narcotics and prostitution in the south end. While all elements are under close surveillance, prostitution appears to be the biggest prob-Ibm; narcptici the smailest. “Street prostitutes in the area of Bagley and Wessen are. prolh ably toe most offensive element of aU vice eonditions . . _as far as tbe goferal public Is con- . cemed,” the survey reads. “During toe profitable night* hours,' it is noi uncommon to observe as many as six prostitutes working the comer simultaneously.” The vice report concludes that ‘many of the reported robberies and assaults originate from this Source.” STRIDES MADE While it states that strides have been made in keeping prostitutes out of bars andjthat several have been arrested through the co* operation of citizens, completely effective enforcement again requires “many man hours restricting otji* presence directiy to tbe area ih question.” ‘•fZJ 'j The repwt states there is 'mudi yet to be accomplished ; in deterring vice activity and enforcing associated laws in both the north and south sections of the <*ity.” ■■ Tl^E f^ONTIAC ^R’ESS, WEPyRSDAY, MAY 29, 1963 m •mm TIB ^Llllll SHOE .. marveloualy oomforUbl* riHMs!” A happv combination o( deck, chic looks and heaven- ly eomforti They At« v_^ iong-1 hnd they are long-wearingi Bolt, smooth leatheni. See for yourself; by s pair of Clinics todayl Sizes m to 12, AAAA to E, &9&tolOS. Also in Black PAULI’S STORE SHOE .3S N. Su|(inuw 0|N-n ErHluy Eve*, 'lil V R.M. Lunch-Recej)tion Held After St. Michael Rites After a luncheon - reception at Pine Knob, the Thom-Bs John Imitniang who were wed In sT Michael Church left for a honeymoon ki Chicago. Parents of the former Karin Marie Murphy of Bioom-field Terrace are, the Peter Murphys of Utica. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Har- Sorority Hear Citizen From West Indies Rosetta LaCaile of Trinidad, B. W. I., spoke Tuesday evening to members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. Miss LaCaiie spoke of the customs of her people, who gained their i^ependence from Oceat Britain oaljUast August. She is in the United States to learn customs of the country. She is studying in Detroit. Upon her return to her coiuntjry in October, she expects to help .her people better themselves. Mrs.’ Russell Gastavsojpaf-Hilltop was hostess, as^!^ '^by Mrs. Kuga Kojima. A PTO $ets Meeting Washington Irving PTO will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Installation of officers will be followed by a discussion 90 reading by Mrs. Henry Storer and Mrs. T. B. Cantrell. old Sweetman, Port Charlotte, Fla. imported Swiss embroidery detailed the bride’s gown of white bouquet taffeta styled with tyitterfly train. Her bouffant veil was\ attached to a lace crown.' She held a sheaf of calla llUes. ' Pink- and burgundy rubrum lilies complMnented floor length gowns of aquamarine taffeta with overskirts for the attendants. Mrs. Itobert Schmidt, Grand Rapids, was matron of honor. Janet Wischert and Shirley McGain were bridesmaids. On the esquire side were best man James O’Connor, Detroit, with Edward Donald and Merlin Doran seating guests. The couple will live in Pontiac. Bride-Elect Is Honored- Honored at a miscellaneous shower Monday was bride -elect liinda Levely. Her aunt Mrs. Charles L. Delorge opened her Lake Angelas home for the event. Sharing hostess honors, was Mrs.' Vivian Bradshaw. Guests included the ’hon-s’s moth e^^-Mrs. Glen Levely and Mrs. Jack Staley, mother of the bridegroom. The Stone Baptist church in Auburn Heights has been reserved for the-June 1st wedding. Polly's Pointers Wash Stuffed Animak DEAR POLLY - Do you or any of your readers know how to wash or clean stuffed animals? I ATTENTJON! there's a neiv landmark in Oakland County! Come Visit . . . Home oi Bediooms ■ By POLLY CRAMER door. Order has been restored to our garage. — E. R. 1662 S. TeUgra^h R4. PONTIAC 338-4400 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■V WOMEN'S WEAR DIAPER RASH new ercan kni keen epeeUllf mpeunded lor nee In hrallni of iper rook. Drl'i Diaper Saak rflecla of eitemat 1 Ibaldwin pharmacy SIS Baldwin, Pontiac would like to know as my baby loves to play with them but they get so dirty. Mrs. J. T. D. DEAR POLLY - A lot of teenagers read your column, so here is one for those who have stuffed animals that are.a-bit ditty. __ Make suds with ay^tergent in warm water andSqld some powdered bleach. Di^ in a brush in the suds and rub it briskly over the animal. After It is clean, toss the animal in the air a few times to fluff up the fur, then let dry. -^J. J. DEAR POLLY- —1 hate to haye my coat drawing .on the floor at the theater,® r sew two . pairs of dress snaps Thside the bottom of the front facing of the coat, snap them together and the coat stays off the floor. — M.S. DEAfL POLLY - With seven children in our family, the garage was always cluttered with bikes, I wagons, doll buggies and other |hig toys. I I-emptied the garage a n d I painted lines similar to those I in a parking lot on the floor. ' In each block I wrote a child’s name. Now they each park their I own equipment in place instead I of dropping things just inside the, STHEO HI-FI MIlSEf AT NO EXTBA COST lo Msmbtrs 2 Yeor Mtmbonhipt 2 Albnmi—4 Albums-^6 Albums Pm Montb Choose Hie Record Library Yo)i Deair»— STEREO HI-FI Delivered MMiedii^talyl AMERICAN RECORD LIBRARY 15 West Lawrence, Pontioc Phone 334-7600 The Perfect Gift for Groduotion Wyler I n c a f I e X 244S ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEE60 HARBOR 682-0930 STAFF'S.... carefully fit all children. PoBtiac Preti Pkolo Mrs. Bruce Hubbard (left), Ottnua Drive, was hostess Tuesday to Child In the renter is .Mrs. Robert Shorey, If enonah, new president. Mrs. William Study Group II! for their annual Belahey (right), Chippewa, is the first luHehedft and installation of v o//icqrsV-,,.^^ FIT AND FUN GO TOGETHER, Officials' Instal^fetl by Group IN 22 SECONDS after entering bloodstream Anacin” is speeding relief to SU/WmER-ShUlT DEAR POLLY - If you are going to Tin in hail hhies In hew woodwork, cabinets, etc., save sbme 43f the sawdust from the same whod. Mix with wood glue and use a paint or paring knife to fill the holes. After a coat of shellac or varnish is applied, it all hlends in perfectly. This works better th^n using a putty pencil which often does not match the wood as perfectly as the sawdust does. — Mrs. G. L. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a bright, new sil-. ver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Members of the . C h i i d Study Group III installed officers at a cooperative luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bruce Hubbard. Assisting Mrs. Hubbard were Mrs. Ralph Humphries, Mrs. Richard Kieft, Mrs. Thomas Knight, Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, Mrs. Kenneth Nag-ley and Mrs. Donald Rath. YOURNERVOUS TENSION HEADACHE Not o^y relieves pain but ALSO ita tension and depression Contains the pain reliever doctors recommend most. Heading the group will be ISJfS' Rphert Shorey as pres-( ident. Assisting,her will be Mrs. Willianr Belaney, first vice ppesidentT Mrs. Knight, second vice president; Mrs. Donald McCandless, recording secretoiy: Mrs. Emi! Teniuon headaches are by far the most corfimon kincK And of all The leading pain relievers, only Anacin has this special conrbination of ingredients. Anacin relieves-pain fast, also its emotional tension and depre.ssion. ----Anacin workr/Bgrt^m 22 ^- onds after entering your bloodstream, Anacin is spt'i'ding relief toj-our pain - bringing remarkable ‘.all-dVer’ relief. Ankcin Tablets arc so effective because they contain the pain corresponding s e c- retary. Mrs. Carl Bird is the new treasurer; ^Mrs.’ Maynard Raye, paflimentarian; and Mrs. Rath, auditor. Standing committee chairmen include Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs Robert Bego,. Mrs. Walter Godsell, M r s. Bird, Mrs; James Jenkins and Mrs. William Hutchinson. Other chairmen are Mrs. Mr G. Worster, Mrs. William Border, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.' John Hubbard, Mrs. Belaney and Mrs. O’Brien. BOX STORAGE is the answer to cluttered closets .. B plUB ABSOLUTE PROTECTION against • Moths • Fire • Heatj • Theft No Charge for Pickup and Delivery If* so oosy . . . pack os many garments as you wish in a spacious GRESHAM storage box; dresses, suits, skirts, trousers, sweaters; blankets .. . anything except furs. Enjoy everything beautifully cleaned, freshly pressed when you cali for them next fall. Only 4 95 PLUS CLEANING CHARGE Insured for $250 SAVE 10% on CASH and CARRY 60S OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-2579 for a lifetime of proud possession^ OMEGA IMPECCABLY styled . . . incredibly thin ... this 18K gold Omega masterpiece is one'of the most handsome watches in our collection. The dial is enhanced by thin-line hour-markers of I8K gold. The crystal is of synthetic sapphire. A watch oi jnusutl qualiiVfor a gentleman of discerning taste. FE 2-36^ 5 81 N. Saginltw St. REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists Aulhoriud Om*to A$iikf... O0tciol Woich of iht Otjmpjc Climn, KomO Largest Selling PAIN RELIEVER a Run out into the sunshiito, with firm support, true shoe fit — and real shoe protection. Cool and airy, outices'light — for'going girls with growing feet. See ourfinicky fitters, right now! . ^ COLOR CHOICE At our stores; Beige, at Rochester. Beige. Red. White at W. Huron Store. Redr White Downtown. Priced according to / $6.59 & $6.99 Sixes 6-8, 8V2-I2, 12»/2-3. At oil stores. Discontinued 8.99 Desto ~ Revelations summer casuals 4.88 SHOE REFAIR SERVICE [ At our West Huron Store we 'hove a complete | shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmeri. Shoes s for repoir may be taken to any of dur three’ll' stores. I Just when you -need fhem-ot 4.11 Of F- th* walk-on-'bir ease ond fabulous styling qI Revelations. Supple teathersi Surnmer cblorsi Famous V4* ifiick 'Hed Carpet" cushiort insole! We've shown two from a big selection. BrOkert sizes to 10, N-M-W. STAPP'S THRIe STORES OPEN EVtItY NIGHT TO 9 ' three locations ' For CoavealeaL Frompl, Pononal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER YTOtjE as B. Lkwraaef at. s» w. i (Os«a kUa. ia.S:JS., ' \. THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDygSDAY. MAY W, 1068 \ I MARKETS The following an t(v prjcei covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thea tai wtadesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Appln. Jouthui. C. A ApplM. HorUwrn Appln. MortMni SPT Trading Moderate Mari Moves^Irregularly Higher AcMrafut. beb. ChlMt. bch. Onlont. dry. SO-Ib. bkf Onlom. grten. beta. Oiilone. eel. 32-lb. beg .tamtpe. bu.............. _ _ 3 LKnVCB AND SALAD OEEENS Uttuee. Bibb. pk. .....- Poultry and Eggs ^ DSTBorr rocLTur DlTBOrr. May 3g lAPi-Prlce, Mid ler pound at Detroit lor No I Quality Ilya poultry: Heavy type *taena 30.22;; .Ight type bans 10; r 'S4T-; broilers and (r; ;g-3g; Barred Rock 31 DETROIT________ omtorr. May 21 (APv—Sgg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first re-..elvurs llneluding OB.l: Whites grads A ejtra large 2m-2«, arge 30-23*.*; medium 2a^-27'4;----- JO: browM gratVe *- laM« jatSi; small 23.... Arltono Round Rodi S.Ii: North Dkkoto Bound R«di'3.25: old—auppUet U|"' mtnd modoriM: mtrktt ttotdy: --— - trock Mlet: MInnvKiti North DbkoU Ampoi Red Rlpor^^nlley Round DETBOrr- LIVESTOCB DETROIT. M»y 22 lAPi - O sikugbter cluiev moderately taiaber: all pUi.... *»., tuUy atea^: load high choice td'T>rlme around 1.035 lb yearllna at-------- - - -valet ol 24.00 Fight Closer on EMU Issue Romney Dema^nds . Report About School LANSING - A fight between Gov. George Romney and the State Board of Education moved a step closer to a showdown today as the governor foimally demanded a copy of a repwt criticizing Eastern Michigan University. In a letter to Dr. Lynn Bpi^ lett, superintendent of public instruction and secretary of the board, Rmnney said the board's refusal to give him a copy “challenges the governor’s constitu-tionaUy granted authority.’^ Under the constitution, Romney told Bartlett, ‘*1 therefore require that the report be anb-mitted to my office.” The . letter appeared to lay groundworic ^ tion against Bartlett and mem-bera of the four-man board, aP (rf whom are Demo&ats, aL though Romney refused to confirm this flatly. •e If the board does not comply with my request,” he said, will take a look at whatever steps are necessary.” TWICE REQUESTED Romney has twice previously asked for a copy of the report compiled by an investigating team the Pfgrto Central Association, accrediting agency for NEW OFFICE — Df. Jerry Lynn has moved his optonietry office from Lynn Jewelers up the street to 138 N. Saginaw. His new 1,000-square-foot quarters contain a large reception room and three examination rooms. Designed by Pontiac architect George A. Heenan, the exterior of the building is primarily glazed brick with etched glass. Business ^urge Causing^Spread in Confidence OfTicials Deny Sugai^lmbge Federal Spokesmen Say Prices Jb Level WASHINGTON (Upi) ^ Agriculture Department officials told Senate investigators today that the United States does nrt face a sugar shortage this year and predicted that climbing pricM liould return to aormaj. soon. Undersecretary of Agricultiire' Chartos S. Mur^y gave the testimony as the &nate Finance Committee opened its inquiry into soaring sugar prices for American housewives and U.S. com-mmrical users. ■ Murphy suM he wanted to “make clear to this committee and to the American public that we do not face a sugar shortage in this nation, despite a tight world sugar supply situation. “We expect sugar .prices to return to the normal range of U.S. prices, from si* to seven cents a pound, in the reasonably near future,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Murphy said he put little stock that^market tnan-ipulators forced up costs for personal profit. “Undoubtedly, there has been spe^atlon in the sugar markets,” the official said. ★ w ★ “But it is diffipult to distitb guish between prudent hedging or covering of risks by persons who produce and trade in sugar and sugar containing products (in the one hand, and outright speculation on the other.” By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Confidence is Michigan high schools and coK spreading as business heads for leges. I the summer months. And confi- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK „ Suiiird CHICAOO. May 22 u|btor ateera 22.00-22.M; load choice cenBW 1,15 • 350 Ibi 22.00; load choice 1.425 Ibaicerro 1 10 Both requests have been turned down by the Jtoard on grounds that the report is ”oon* YMenttal” and tbonU not be made public because of posjii-ble Jinjury ^to persona mei|-tioned therein. Chris Magnusson, president of the board, said yesterday he expected Romney could have-- a copy of the report if he would agree in advance not to make it public. The governor, however, said he could not do this without knowing what the report contained, and added: don’t believe I ahould be required to make a firm and ir- to get information to which entitled under the Michigan Constitution.’’ high wood to averaia ehol<»_ 250-1.0501 j *o lbs slaughtor hellers 22 00-22.75: iMd chnipfin j jo cbolca 1.021 lbs 22 00; good 20.50-22.00; check Mol utility and commercial cows 10.00-17.50; ches Oh 4 cannera and cutlers 14.00-10 25; utility chl MSlP P and commercial bulls 10 50-20.50: loadIchiPnru 1 40 choice 025 lb feeders about steady at cRI Pscll l 3300. CTirlaCK .011 i Bheep JO®: ‘“PP'! moatly aprlnslchrysler 1 slauthter lamba fully-50. low^- _,thom|jcrr Pin 1.00 slautbtar r— ... • - 14 42*i ■- -30 59’'. 594 594 — 41 104 104 104 + 17 43 424 43 + 32 464 454 454 — 2 3OA4 204 204 - 3 464 454 454 - 4 344 H4 344 . 17 42«' 42 w424 + 2 27 27 27 - ll H4 144 144 + li 254 354 354 -f 2 304 304 324 -. I 32’» 324 32’k 23 00-33 50: food and cievETIll a Stocks of Locdl Interest Ptgurea alter decimal polnU are rlahtha OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The lolloamg quotations do not nec< sarily represent actual transactions b Ilf P 1 32 olUna R MackTr . . MadFd 1 41g Magma .OOg Magnav 10 Marath 1 60b ___ . MarMld 1 10 454 * 4rMarqua 25p 594 4 2. Martin M 1 434 * 4 MayDSt 2:30 274-. licDonAlr lb 24 — 4 MeadCp 1 70 32 — »s Merck, 1.20a -- rCh 15g 20 494 . ------ 2 424 424 224 + 44 434 434 - .12 224 234 32Va .. 2 A2 42 42 — 4 130 , 534 - I 1 50 ConEdlr-3-30 ConEI Ind I '^CnNOaa 2.30 134 324 32’b + 4 MID 8U I 10 94 S’a 94 4 MlnarCh .70 6 604 5(54 644 - 4 Mpl Hon .2 25 294 394 394 ..... MlnnMM .90 13 27’. 374 rr. . Mo Pac 2.40 7 444 444 444 — 4 Mohas 40a 4 24 234 33’/. - V. Monsan 1 30b 9 49'a 424 414 4 4 MonlDU 140 10 004 924 824 .. MontWard 1 3 33 ' 43 33 4 4 Motorola 1 ' 44>'s 44>'t Charles ol the RIts 34 2 ‘ Detroiter Mobile Homes J1 Diamond Crystjl 15* 1 Electronics Capital *4 . Flectronlcs International . 5 7 . ‘ Prlto-Lay, Ihc. 33 3 . McLouOi Steel Co. • 2 * ! Mohiwk Rubber Co. . . 30 ; Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 1* 3 Pioneer Finance ..............10.1 Sante Pe Drilling . , • TranaeonUnental Gaa Pipe Line 34.1 , Vemors Ginger Ale ............7 * TVlnkleman's .................10 5 ! Wolverine Shoe , Contins 2 30 11 Cent Mot 40 • OontOll 1 *0a [Copper R Crane Co 2 2, Crompt 120 ,1 214 21’s- 3J »c- '. Crow JC .»0t 10 17’k'-154 4 MUTUAL FUNDS I 21 *4 .. Attlllated Fund Keystone Growth K-2 WtUlngton equity Walllnttoo J^d •Nominal, OuoUUons . 9.1s 8 M Deere 2 20a .1133 t2.214Del Hud >30k-18 34 17.75 Dent Sup la 2.2* t0.21[Den ROW 1 5 25 5 74 DetEdls 120 . 8 JO 1.99 Det 8tl 30g . 14.85 18.23 Disney ,40b 8 80 9.83. 0), sea 1.80 • .1-! .O'iJlDomeMlri .00 14.50 l5 90 oowQh 1 gob .Dress l.SO.: ■ IduPonC 39 . g 74 ,74 74 If 224 314 334 —D— 34 154 154 154 4 194 194 194 3 454 454 454 0 *7S'4 074 674 . ___E-31«w 214 M4.> 4 5 37*4 27'b 374 + 4 0 334 334 334 . ’« 324 324 324 13'/< 13 134 ' NatBIse 120 NatCan 7It NCashR 120 NDalry 3 30 NatOlst 120 NalPuel I 30 Nat Oen NatOypa 3b : pA rji, NEngEl 1 12 NPCent 32e NYChl 8L 3 NfaiH PW 3 Norfolk W5a NoAmAvla 2 NoNOaa I.80 NoPae 3.30a NStaPw f.2l Northrp 1 NWS tAlrl 1 Norwich la 3 35 34’* -3 Treasury Position ^ ^ ___________________ a year «g^^ gg, iggg I ......5 1.405.012,391.91 Depoalta Hacal\ year -44,».! iv ^.v, /uly 1 ....1.......I 2 99,5«.420,075.21 hi John WlthdraWaU fl^l yr. B?le debt . . r ..... •1104,330.030,399 to S- -4 nemla., . -I., E DepoalU flacal y«»r ^ .. f**’’ <4“ 50e JlSy I ............... 2 90.041.936.300 951 Fair Stral ' Wllbdraw.1. Pacal yr. 2101 472.049 213.63 ransteel .00 Total debt . . .I -----3390.110,610,503.31 Fedd Corp I MM aaaeU . ....3 1*^4.073.304.96 l.il •bicladca 3M0.B23.II3J0 debt -......... - to aUtutory; limit. —E— 30 224 32's 22's — '4 2 594 6*4 594 *3*3*4 + ^ 3 37 38’* 37 + * 234 23'* 334 4 9 102 1024 1024 . 17 5*’* 2*4 8*’* + 7 2*4 *6’4 2*4 4^ 2 94 94 94 - , 39 614 514 614 - 4 ' 3 3t'\ 494 39'* 15 3*'* 3*'/4 3*'. . 5 *74 *74 874 —N— ■ 12* 47’i 47’'. ,. * 14’. 144 14’s 53 414 41 —V— 1 114 134 114 - 31 314' 334 31'* * 1 3*4 3*4 304 4 1 014 534 514 - 35 254 25V« M4 - —W— 10 74 74 74 ... 2 124 IS 154 + 21 274 37V* 374 + z7 3*^; 114 304 V , 30 214 31V* 214 + 32 304 10'* 104 + 11 31 XV, X’* H X'b »'b 35’, ) 9 494 -494 494, it 65 024 65 * I) 3 43 43 43 4 I 1 X4 164- 104 - 13 734 734 734 4 * '354 XV* X4 4 —Y— 3 304 30'/* 10''* - 19 1044 1034 104 4 1 ■ Zenith R la 0 554 55Vt U'* 4 CHICAGO OB - Grain futures prices were both firm and weak in spots today in rather slow early activity on the board of trade. Wheat and soybeans came under selling pressure, but other grains moved up fractions generally. Soybeans lost major fractions at the extoeme on selling which jokers ^d appeared t«rlpontiac-Butoi^‘lnZof unofficial. noted, rates of divt- _________the foregoing table.are annual dlsbursementa baaed on the lait quarterly semUannual declaration.., Special 34 344 34». I 27’, 37’* 3rA*4^ 314 214 2i‘* : 21 43'* 43>a 424 4 lO 0»V*.^4 M -4 133’* 1334 1334 4 M 52’* 57'/* M - 4 524 524 624 4 13 47’4 47’* 47’* 4 t X’s M4 X’* 4 4 344 334 33’* 7 X 544 54’* - * 40V* 40V* 40V, - I. d—Declared .. __________ k dividend, a—Paid last year, f—Pay-In stock during 1M3, eitlmated cash c on ez-dividend for ex-dtalrlbutlon . g—Declared or paid ..ao v4ar this '. n—Declared or paid After stock lend or split up. k—Declared or paid ___ year,' an accumulative iasue with '• dividends In arreara. p_Pald this. year. ; dividend omitted, deferred or no action • Uken at last dividend meeUnt- r—De-^ dared «r paid In 1103 plus stock ck during IM a ei-dlTldend 1 0 Ed 1.70 5, 404 484 «’* OtlsiBlev I X OutMar 30g (MraDsHI 200 1 79'.* 79 79V* ,4 -P-: rx’* M4 13’* 4 . xr—Ex rights. rautt. -ww—WUh warra________ _ ---------- tilbutx. wi—Whan lasuad. ntj—Next day delivery. vjj**v bankruptcy or receivership 1 being, reorganised untf " "—------- Act. or securities asst ParkeD i\. PeabCoal. 7(K Penney l.Xa 39 X4 X4 X4 4 4 5 94. 94 9% + V, 4 32 ■ a a + 4 I -34 14 34 . . X 12'/* 15 154 4 V* X 434 41’* 434 -4 _F— 15 374 32’* aV« 4 4 Phlla El l.a PhllaRdE lb PhllMor I K PhllltpaPM 3 PitnBov .90 PltPUt 2.30b Pit Steel Polaroid .30 ProctliQ 1.00 PSvEO 3 40 PuUm«n 140 BOW-JONES NOON AVEBAQBO •TOOKB X BMW* ............... IS X —St- -.............■ tn 3* DUla ...... PlresUe PstOirt 1 Jjintkt .» PU PL IX Pd Pair .X PMC Cp .K RCA 1Mb Rayonlar 1 Raythn .XI kM-X+O-X^p, IJO - BWIVIO , ’ Erudbf l.Ka 10 Higher grade rails ... X «» ^ 40 Boedi ........... V-31 . • - 4. lA titirthxp criidQ ffttU . OOsOt • OniQ&k 1 30i^ u public X« 1^ », U4 - 4 ,104 + 4 PureOfl IX 10 33'* « 334 + 4 10 K4 35'* X4 4 4 31 X's l^'t X4 4- ** . 6 31>, 214 * «4 444 444 + V* * 75V* 75 75 — 4 85 ». .'alS.'. 01 294 404 494 ,2 4 - ' •*' —“ llevloB l.P^ Rexall .XL Raynklat ,M ReyTdb LX Rheem HTg RIchfOU 1 X B4 •»* -X'* i0%- . 19 X’. X’* X’i 2 144 34', X'* - 6 X'* X4 X4 - 4 354 U4 X4 X ir* 174 174 2 0 404 40 X- - J2 034 01^ 034 1 XV* M4 MV, * 1 34’* X4 .X4 - 11 374 37V* X4 2 7 X’* 054 X4 - 15 514 M4 MO 3 454 454 45’ 9 54’'i 544 54’ 9 134 X>* 130 145 1474 144'* 147 ' 0 36>* X4 X'* 4 19 M’* 40»* + —R— gj 09'. X’. 99 - 9 374 37'* .a'* 4 «4 a4 H4 4 10 414 414 414 -3 114 134 M4 2 43^14 a’* »4 2 American Stock Exch. rigurfs after decimal points era eighths. N^W YORK, May M (API—American .... T.H... :ont Mng . 34 V* Musk P Ring 11’ . M4 HJ , JO •ly'TMer .. . 13 Page Her ... 31' .mp Tb Ca .144 Taehkilco .. . IM Ina N Am 9» :ri < ay n’m 41 43H ”4 iJv* * 374 ----- 19 17«t 42 M’l 374, a4 a4 4 174' 174 174 '4 474 47’* 4 Rails iBd. Util. Pga. LrEd. -.1 Net C______ Nodn Wed. 91 5 1 ^ Prev. Day 3I.I 100.9 M l - M.3 Week Ago 01 3 1K.9 X O 90.1 Month Age 01.0 101.5 M.5 00.3 Year Ago 70 0 00 0 U.l 07.0 11*1 High tl I 191.0 tO.2 M.3 11*3 Low .n.i M.t M l X 4 1X3 High 70.7 IM.J ‘X I M.2 1023 Low 72.1 0O.7 M.7 M O 'e- Blk al Pay- ■ HEGULAR Moor* McC Lin .15 Mueller Brass .X 9 Tlshmah Realty . .ia5Q dence can be as, potent a force in its way as actual production a n ntet.,J05: H Adv. ExchanS[es to Be Closed NEW YORK « - AU UA stock and commodity dz-changes will be etooed tomorrow — Memorial Day. AO wiH be open Friday. Foreigh mar- day. Rochester, nounced the appointment of Ron T. Shelton as general sales manager, effective Saturday. Shelton, who lives at 83 Spokane, hfs eight years experience in thq automobile sales field. ___ York says today in its May- June review that business spending/ seems ‘'at least 10 per cent short of the investment rate which experience shows to be consistent with full prosperity.” ‘It sees “an urgent need for action to spur investment by. cutting taxes, controlling ^ts and bolstering confidence” still further. ENCOURAGEMENT And Larnmot du Pont Copeland, Du Pont president, says the nation “must have a climate of encouragement for business” if the economy is to do any more than rurf faster just to stand still.” The Federal Reserve Bank ofjH*t ch»nt* Richmond, Va., reports “a notable ????. d*? . • Week Ago . Month Ako Yexr Ago .. 1M3 High Chrysler Eyes Bigger Safes— DETROIT OB— Chrysler Corp. will seek a larger share of the automobile market through an improved dealer network and a new car leasing program, Virgil E. Boyd, a vice president, said last night. Boyd, automotive sales group executive for Chrysler, told of the plans in a talk to the Detroit chapter of the American Marketing Association. Boyd said the new leasing program will bring Chrysler intb a vast new marketing field.” blossoming of confidence in the district’s business and banking communities, apparently part of a nationwide ground swell.” Now Aytobahn Motors The former Ward McElroy, Inc., Volkswagen agency at 4445 W. Huron, Waterford Township, has changed hands and is now known as Autobalm Motors, Inc. Paul (Bud) Carrick is owner and general manager of the new auto firm. Formerly a partner in a Jackson Volkswagen agency, Carrick lives at 4430 Queens Way, Birmingham. 1.7 ....... IM. »*•'• UHl SlMki ..4l.s 4..7 4.6 .11 ..X5 4 1X 9 1X6 274 5 . M3 * . IXJ IX 6 273.4 . .3M.3 1X 3 147.3 274.1 . M4.3 lX.O 145 1 371.3 . 317.1 164.8 119 4 320.1 3X 3 1X 3 147_2 374.9 .341.1 I 134.9 f SuccessTuhlnvesffng ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR I What is your opinion of Kan- (Q) “While I have had no trouble heretofore investing my funds for income, I am now 88 His duties will incliiide super- yurs old and have $18,0M to vision of the company’s new and used car sales. General Motors Vice President Edward N. Cole, 1371 KirKway, Bloomfield Hills, will receive an boiwaiy degree At. MichiganJ State university’s KKM annual commencement exercises June 9. Cole, who earned a bachelors dejgtee in engineering at the General Motors Institute in Flint in 1933, will receive an honorary doctor of engineering degree. Frankly, I linow my time is ruRning out 'and I am puzzled. What would yon advise?” G. S. (A) This is rvery puzzling market for the average investor who wants a good return on his investment. I don’t know enough of your financial background "to give you as detailed an answer i I would like. If you are Tong on cash reserves and short on stocks, I suggest Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, yielding b per ctent and May- City S^ern Industries and Tex^h'for-tiiis project?” R. H. . . (A) I like both stocks which you mention, but primarily for satisfactory income rather than for any extended rise in price ov^r the relatively long i period you plan to hold. Knowing the tremendous rise in the cost of education, which likely to continue, I would buy for very small children shares which might show large growth gains if held for that period. For ; this purpose, I favor such stocks as (^ming Glass, Franklin Life Insurance, and Virginia Electric. ERRATUM: In a recent col- tag, sejling on a 4t4 per cimf umn Defroit Firm Reports Improved First Quarter Winkelmao Brothers Apparel, Inc., of Detroit; had improved first-quarter earnings and sales, company president I-. Winkelman reported at the annual share-hdlders meeting yesterday in the decedent at the time of basis. If you are thinking in terms of your estate-as your letter seems to indicete - I advise you to purchase llO.OpO of U. S. Treasury 3‘A’s OL1980 at 94. These are acceptable at par in payment of Federal estate taxes if owned by Detroit. Winkelman said first - quarter nrt eamii^s itise to 162,103 or cents share from $29,312 or sjx cents per share in 1962. Sates, he said, rose to $8,145,170 from $8,063,460 one year earlier. his death. And the yield to maturity is a generous 4 per cent. ♦ ♦ w (Q) ”We weoM Ifte to bvest approximately $S8I eadi for our chUdren (2, 8 and 11) toward their edncational needs. stock is received as a gift, inheritance, or purchase, the*cost price for tax purposes would be the market value at the'time the tiiares were received. This was not/entirely correct; i. e., the cost basis for tax purposes on a gift is the donor’s cost, except that if such basis is greater than the market value of the property at the time of the gift, then, for the purpose of determining loss, the basis is the inarltot yajiM. (In any event, your tax aTviser should be consulted.) (Copyright 1913). ,Peaths in P6nf/oc, Neighboring Areas JACK JONES Former PobtlM neklent JAck Jmes. M, of Timms, 111., died yuterdiy In Marion, 111. Mr. Jones, a blind disabled veteran of World war II, leaves a brother, Camell of Pontiac. Service and burial win be frdm the Ruffin iPtlneral Home In Carle, lU. . / MRS. THOMAS McDONALD Service for Mrs. Itemas (Mary) McDonald, 54, of 36 Maple will be at 3 p m- tomorrow in the William F, Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McDonald died Monday. She was a member of the Newman AME Church. Surviving are her husband; her mother; and two daughters, Karen McDonald and Edna Dowell, both of Pontiac. JOSEPH P.MnXER. Service for Joseph P. hfiUer, 71, of 36 Rosshire C!ourt will be ;S0 p.m. Friday in thd Voor-- Siple (Siapel with buHal ih Orawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Miller, a retired toor and dye maker at Flaher Body Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Luke’s Methodist Churdi. Surviving are three sons, Sidney J. and MacNeiU, both of Pontiac, and Thomas L: of Elizabeth, N. J.; a daughter. Miss Pearl L. of Pontiac, with whom he made his home; eight grandchildren; and two sisters. (Carlisle died yesterday. His body is at the D. E. Pursl^ Funeral Home. Mr. _Paetzke» a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, was a Gets Prison Term for Holdup at Shop Rufus Anderson Jr., 23, of 168 Crestwood, was sentenced yesterday to five to 15 x«ars in Jackson Prison lor his Jan. 3 holdup of a Miracle MUe tailor shop. * ^ * Anderson was sentenced by Circntt Jndge William J. Beer. He pleaded gnUTy Jo unarmed robbery before Beer May I. Although Anderson originally was charged with armed robbery, his guilty plea to the lesser charge was accepted because he used a toy pistol to rob Sabra’r Tailoring Shop. Anderson was wounded in the hip shortly after the robbery when he attempted to flee Pon- EARLE.SUGDEN (IINGELLVILLB -^-Service fm Earl E. Sugden, €3, of 4673 Baldwin will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clafkston. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired carpenter, Mr. Sugden died Monday after a long illness. He-was a memebr of the Methodist Church. Siuvivlng are his wife Amelia; a daughter. Miss Betty Sugden of CSiicago, lU.; a son, Earl Jr. of Ppntiac; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Heacock of Imlay City and Mrs. Ben Oliver of Ferndale; and four grandchildren. MAX F. PAETZKE Max F. Paetzke, 81, of 980 machinist at the former Wilson Foundry Ctorp. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Grace McReynolds of Houghton Lake; three sons, Fred, George and Roland, all of Pontiac; and a sister Mrs. Emma Deetman of Mt. (Clemens. MRS. CHARLES TOMPKINS Service for Mrs. Charles (Sadie) Tompkins," 74, of 2739 Woodbine will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial m Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tompkins, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband _re a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Strausser of Birmingham, and a granddaughter. FENTON A. FORESTER ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Fenton A. Forester, 56, of 496 S. Maple Leaf, will be 2 p.m^n. Carl C. Curtis, R-Neb. Friday in the Elba Methodist tiac police seeking to arrest bimiChurch. Burial will be in Bird on a previous charge. Cemetery.' ----------— Mr. Forester died unexpectedly;Nebraska’s 16 dilegates to the China traditionally has claimed'yesterday of a heart attack. He GOP National Convention: Top Cut r.V PONTIACl PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1968 Sug^tiblile Seeins Burst Refiners Start, n Hiked Prices NEW YpRK (AP) - What an Agriculture Department official | had term^ a speculative bubble in su^|sr I pri<|e8 has apparently burst. Nartie Kennedy Father of Year for Leadership The nation’s two leading refin-' ers—American Sugar Co;, and Na-! tional Sugar Co. — today rolled, back a part of the 1963 rise in prices. A Gulf .firm, Southdown,! Inc., in New Orleans, La., earlier, had reduced the price.. | Other refiners were expected to-follow soon. 1 The price reductions were the first in the wholesale price of in-1 dustrial grades of sugar since |. October 1961. The last time whole-' sale prices for grocerv grades de-| dined was Feb. 16,1962, and that WASHINGTON — President;was temporary. Kennedy, who has two children; ♦ and expects a third, accepted to-1 The new Northeast price is day the George Washington Med- ,$15.50 per 100 pounds, off 80 cents, al as 1963 “Father of the Year.’’ iThe price at,the beginning of the The award was by the National year was about $10. Fathers Day Committee wjth its ’The reduction follows a rever-chairman, Alvin Austin, makmg 'sal in the price of raw sugar that the presentation. set in Thursday. The Wholesale The award, ajihounced pre- price had risen from about 10 vipusly, was made to the President “because of his brilliant and courageous leadership of the free world and his humane champion- cents at the first of the year to almost if cents. The price of five-pound bags of 8ugaE,:in grocery "stores also had ship of the rights and dignity of risen, , from about 55 cents to 80. Ithe individual oyer the’entire universe.’’ Senator of Nebrska Endorses Gbidwater cents in the East. Some candies, desserts and other sugar-4sing items also advanced to price. WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry GoldWater of Arizona was endorsed today‘for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination by Curtis announced hij position in |a statement in which he also said he would seek a platd as one of the Manchus had penetrated In-Jwas a'trustee of the Elba Town- dia’s northeast frontier at sev-j^jp Board. eral points. After the 1911 revolti His body will be at Muir Broth-in China, the Tibetans took ad-,gfg Funeral Home, Lapeer, until vantage of the situation to break^„oQn Friday, away from Chinese overlordship. | surviving are his wife Lorene; a daughter, Mrs. EYed Mellish, - a-eandidatefor nomination. LBOAL.NpnCB 5Srf,«SrS.p*:fi'JL‘S?i''^.^i'r,o’;5!and a son, Glenn, both of La-Deer: and five grandchildren. TowniMp, OakUnd County, I QUALHTCATIONS; Afo 3 Citiun of U.8. and raildont t application. For hnher Information .1 to rtoidrtmanti co^ct Waterford Tooniblp Pollae Chief. peer; and five grandchildren. His modier, Mrs. Ethel Forester of Lapeer, and brother and a sister also survive. cation Dtvelopmrat Contor. Blrmli^am By Order Servlet Hllf IM r. an Oakian of Waterford Tovnthip CIvU MRS. FRANK B. HOWARD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frank B, Chairman REV. ROT F. LAMBERT May IJ. W; l?Tl”^l»iJ a(, aa. aa. 34. as, rt. -at and at. iiti PDBUC SALE On May 31. IMl. at 1:45 a m., at m N. Fark aiTd., Uke Orion, a IIST Bulck, Serial No. iDlOsaaTa, will be •old at Fubllc Auction tor caih to high-eit bidder. Car may be Inapected at above addreei. Oencral Motori Acceptance Corp. May at and at. IttS STATE OF MICHIOAN—In the Fro-bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile DiVlatob. .In the matter of the petition concerning Robert Cantrell, minor. Cause No. Itttt. To Catlene Cantrell, father of Cald child ibould be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court. ’ In-the name of the Hpgback Lake mil be 2 p.m. Friday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Andersonvelle Cemetery. Mrs. Howard died Monday. She was a member of the Davisburg Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Frances Howard of Detroit, Mrs. Coralan Martsolf of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Eleanor Howard of Kirkland, Wash.; and a stepson. Dr. Harold H. Howard of Detroit. Stete of Mlohlgnn, you ere hereby notl-.. . heering on —-. will be held At-tbeTcoust lend County Service Center. -• ield Counir. - - —1. et e City dey et June, A.D. 1M3, i o'clock .............. — -- hereby commended to eppeer pcraonelly It being impracticel to make personal service hereof, this summons and not-— shall be served by publication of a qi one week previous to said hearing The Fontlae Frets, a newspaper printed and clrculitad,.ln. said county. Witness, the . Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of FdntliCi In said County, this 34th day of May, A.D. — FRED C. JACKS COMMERCE TOWNSHII^ -Service for Fred C. Jacks, 70, of 8674 Oakside will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Jacks died early today^ He -as a retired employe of Motor (k). His wife Marion survives. k true co;py» NORMAN R< BARNARD le.of I May at. itta t Oakland. STATE OP MICHIOAN—1 bate Court for the County Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition Ing Judith McCloud, minor. C iiaat. To Forest McCloud, father of ssid minor child. Worker's report having been fl this Court alleging that the p whtreabouu of the father of aald ----- child arc unknown end eald • child lin violated a law of the Stete and that egld otUld fBnfilA uDdfif th* jurlMllc* tion of this Court. Uie r------- State of Michigan, you arf hereby notl. fled that the hearing on' said fitter will be. held at The Court HOUM. Oak. lend County Service Center, In thi City of PonUee. In said County. ___ ____ -J June, A.D. iPda. o'clock , In the afternoon, and . _ hereby commanded to .apepar personally Goldwater has insisted he is not Sentence Teen hr Robbery A three- to 15-year prison term was handed an 18-year-oId Pontiac youth' yf^tgrday for his Sep- Raeburn and Paddock. John Etchen Jr. of 105 Raeburn,'was sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Etchen pleaded guilty to unarmed robbery May 14. ; LOCAL PERFORMERS — On the prograin of Friday night’s first Teen World Club dance at the State Fair Coliseum, with stars such as Frankie Laine and the Four Seasons, will be ttiese performers from Waterford Township. Standing (fi*om left) are Bob jStayton and Jerry Schemel, both Kettering juniprs, and Rick Stockwell, lOthi grader at Waterford Township High School. Kneeling (from left)"are BiU Goddard, another liettering junior, and tom Evans, ^ wins gradi^ate now at Michigan State Uni-. verslty. Nb One Seriously Hurt New President for Assessors^ Associotion’^Elects .Officers at Meeting 'The Oakland Ownty Association of Assessing Officers yesterday elected Duane Hursfall president at an annual meeting in the Pontiac Elks Temple. Hursfall, Independence Township supervisor and assesacM', sue- ~ ceeds Vance Fouts as head of the association. Fouts, Hazel Park city manager, iormerly was city assessor: , i Also elected yesterday were Bloomfield Township assessor William Maloney as vice president of the aviation; Fern-dale assessor Roy Goodspeed, treasurer; and Commerce , Township assess o f Lahman Bower, secretary. Newly elected members of. the association’s executive board are Royal Oak assessor Harold Remer, Troy asscssoc HoberJi,,^ Romer, and WilliamvHoover, appraiser with the County Equalization Board. Martin Tnhwslan, representative for the Address - o - graph, Multigraplu C 0 r p., was gudst speaker at the|j||nual meeting. He spoke on the use of mechanical equipment in assessing procedures. Oxford Woman Gets Concussion in Crash An Oxford woman suffered a concussion yesterday in a two-car crash at Auburn aiKl'East Boulevard. PORTLAND, Maine mPD - ex-. Hold open house for visitors tiriay Aaiu k«*/\Ifa rJiiA !■% 5Ka ‘Arpiftps 3 n d tomorrow. Ntomorifll ..... « « • flash fire broke put in the _ boiler ercises. room of the destroyer' USS| tember-robbi^ of rWofiSrFif^tendy today less than one hour! after Hte ship arrived here toijwmped--«r*-w»lked .down thg gangplank from the destroyer to ' nd ;»n»rrow. Mdddoml Da^ .. T«la, s publE rn^hl be ^ Matthew, end the Most of the 323 men.aboard canceled, the Navy said. • ' Union Hopes for Accord in Bell Telephone Talks Die Communications Workers of America (CWA) is hopeful of reaching a new contract agree- ___U____^ iturdav with Michigan Beil 'Dilephone (k). which WnTset the pattern for the rest of the^ industry. CWA president Joseph Beirne said he was optimistic about chances of siping a new contract in the next few days for the 15,000 Michipn Bell employes represented by the union^ Also optimistic of an early agreement was David K. Eas-lick, Michigan Bell vire president in charge of personnel. brightened, considerably.Monday when the company included in its offer partial payment of health Insurance for (^WA workers. .. ★ ★ ■ ★ “This is'the first time in CWA’s history of bargaining with the Bell system the company has proposed payment of health insurance coverage,” Pontiac Local 4012 president Robert J, Parker noted. - He termed the coverage “inadequate — but at least a step in the right direction.” The contpany^s health insuD ahee offer included $50 deduc- “We are always willing to meet the union halfway,” he said.. Saturday is Uie day Beirne must leave Michigan Bell contract negotiations to attend Jhe CWA’s annual convention in Kan: sas City. It is known that he had hoped to have a “pattern setting” agreement to present to the convention. Chances for a settlement tible hospitalization, 75-25 surgi- cal benefits, in which the insurance pays, three-quarters and the employe one-quarter-of the hospital. bill above the, deductible. The company, would pay one-quarter of the employe’s prem- Pontiac Local 4012’s primary objective in the bargaining Sessions — town reclassification — was not contained in the company’s offer to the union. Citizen Participation Plan Gets County GOP Support By JIM DYGERT / povement started by a group Birmingham-Bloomfield area Republicans to put citizen participation in the GQP on a year-round basis has the blessing of the Oakland County Republican organization. ) launched by 3rd District Repub-j committee to sefek out qualified licans!last week under'leadership candidates for public office. the Maine State Pier where, it ,was tied up. A handful of sailors driver of the bthqr car, Albert J. ISeguin; 29, of Roseville claimed The mtire crew returned to the they had Ute green light, according to Pon^ac police. Sequin was : CARLETON C.-PATTERSON Red Cross Unit RetainsHead Elects Board Chief of Comity Chapter ■.''4s - Carleton C. Patterson Jr., of 783 ■ Pilgrim,' Birmingham, was elected, to ^ third term as ' chairman of the Oakland Cqunty chapter of the, American Red Cross at its annual dinner meet* ing last night at Oakland UiU-versity. Also 'fe-elected were Ralph Lownds, first vice chairman; Mrs, Alferd T, Barnes, second vice chairman; and James Howlett, treasurer. . Mrs. C. S. Brown, of Franklin, a new board member, was elected secretary. remained aboard to help civilian firemen in putting out the blaze. Two sailors were overcome I by" «moke while fighting the I fire. No one one was seriously hurt. I A Navy spokesman saiijjlte !fire was touched off by lubrioat* -ing^ oi( which came, in, contact witlf 4 spark or a hot pipe after an oil gauge line broke. ALERTNESS Five sailors Were in the boiler; room when the fire erupted. 'The [ Navy said it was the alertness of one of them, boiler technician J. D. Mitchell of Mountain Groy^ Mo., that probably pre-ventS-a mote serious blaze. .He quickly turned bff the flow of the oil and sealed off the boiler room from the rest of the ship by closing the entrance wa^, the Navy spokesman s*i«L , The' fire slightly damaged the equipment ih the boiler room and scorched the paint. ’The blaze did hof speead to other, parts of the vessel. Eirefl^ters Used steam and foam in extinguishing the blaze. A Portland fire boat pulled up aloAgside the Blany but Its hoses were not need^. ' The Biandy was scheduled to ship at mid-mocnjng, less*than \m hours after the fins started. not injured.' To Stand Trial Next Month for Murder NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress andytelevision* personalia Arlene Frmcis is recovering “very nice- night, (tolumbia - Pi-bsbyterlan Medical Center ,announc^ today. FLOYD C. MEGEE Rolarian Dies; Aided Ci1t)pled Clarkston Resident, 72, Noted for Activities CLARKSTCHlU-Elo^iJl (Slip) Megee, long prominent in the affairs of Rotary International and the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. (CKSCCA), died Monday after a iong illness. He was 72. Mr. Megee, 43 S, Holcomb, was a charter member and past president of the Clarkaton Rotary Club land district governor of District ManuelBarris, 45. of24650Con-jNo.,638, Rotary International, in don, Oak Park, will-stand trial 1951-52. , for first - degree murder June] He served as past president of 14 before Oakland (kiunty Circuit .GGSCXIA from 1954-58 and was a of district director Robert Lowry. It seems to us an active effort to put citizen participation on a ryear^-ound .basis instead df just Btrite'fd, Judje ol s«ld Court, li ' City ol Ponili*, IT tdid CdUoty, tllTs : 37tb dty ot lUr. AD. 1333. mwtl NORMAN R. BARNARD ■ ■ ■ ProbAl roiNE (k)uhty GOP (kiaiTman Charles Lyle said, yesterday he hiqjes “ that the rest of the county follows the lead of 3rd Legislative ^ trict Repu^ncahs. " “The 3rd District has traditionally been the stronghold of Republican activity,*’ said Lyle, who recently retonted from a three-week vacation in Arizmin. !!¥he district includes Troy, Kee-go Harbor,, half of Wixom and the townships of Avon, Commerce, Milford and West Bloomfield, as well as the Binhin^iam-Bloomfield area. bsLPHA A. nouoi. _ Deputy Probate Reylster , Juvenile Division May------------------ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO To—Tbe aeoperty ovnere and (steptyert o( Ibe Cite M Foottac: Nouee Je beraby given that pursuant *- hearlnf e Cite Charterr a public heai >e bM by tbe FonUae Qty C< m at 3:06 p.m. Eaetern ^nd .SP. day M Jj A.D. 1333 ta tbe Commlseton Chatnben at tbe City HaU, PosiOae, Michigan foi the purpoae af amending tbe Abn^l Approprlattea Ordinance lor . yete.. 1»« eo ae to Increase the budget 31J3.6t3.0( and to levy a total budget ol 3t.tg3.mM ' I total assessed vsluatloit of tee Cltj Ity ol By t le *^te'^^mtsslao oi2a barkelet The ihovement, based on Gov. George Romney’s urging, was Re-elected to the -chapter’s board of directors were Ralp)i,S.> Forman and Mrs. Gebrge Weln-hold. Lyle said, “I’miust as anxious NEW DIRECTORS not to have to rebuild precinct jjjjjg directors, in addition organizations every two years, !tg Brown, were elected to He said he didn t think (he three-year terms on the tivity in the 3rd District was gen- election-time crash programs," Lyle* said. UNOFFIOAL CAUCUSES Low^ and other Birmingham-T31oomfield a‘r e a Republicans plan to hold unofficial caucuses ^very three months to maintain enthusiasin for citizen participation in party affairs between elec* tions. Lowry also hopes thaj citizens can exercise more control and influence over what their elected officials and representatives do by maintaining in t e r e s t, communication and knowledge organization. Lowry and many of his supported in the new drive were backers of John A. (Jack) Gibbs in Gibbs’ unsuccessful bid for the GOP state chairmanship in Febmary. They are (kiarles F. Brown, of 374 Fourth; Harold Richardson, of 2921 Airport, Waterford Township; L. T. Dickson, of 812 Pilgrim, Birmingham; Roderic V. Wiley,’ of 6425 Wingl^e: Bloom- ___________ field Townshro,* M^ James Lan- Lyle 8upported_for”mer Oakla^m ^ei^dSussing the^solu- (kjunty GOP Chairman. Arthur G. Earj S.J>ihkertmM War^. and oT their business, the Hughes - - * ■ • S. A. Daniel, Dr. John M. Shuj/j^undry Machine Co. of Dear- felt and Mrs. Fred J. Spier qf |jorn. Royal Oak. Judgp Arthur E,. Moore. The trial was originally set for y e s t e'r day but was adjourned vflreii Barri5’“'attorlifey*-'. David Pence of Pontiac, indicated he would waive a Jury trial. ’The case was then scheduled after the current jury term ends. Barr is is accused in the fatal shooting of his partner in a laundry machine business, Leo Brodsky, 46, of 24531 Seneca, Oak Park. I^e shooting occurred in the Oak Park office of an accountant IQ told police Barris and Brod- life member of the executive board. Mr. Megee was instrumental in acquiring the site abd raising the funds for the present OCSCCA headquarters. He also was second vice prest" dent of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults. A trustee of the Village of Clarkston for 14 years, he was a former member of the Boari^ of Trustees of the Michigan Municipal League, tbe clakland County Chapter of the American Red Crass and the Pontiac Real Estate Board. EllioU Jr. for Uie state chairmanship. Elliott won . the post by accla-maUon at Uie Republican State (Convention after Gibbs, his former assistant in Oakland County, wiUidrew from the race. Lyle said he did not consider Che 3rd District movement a chal-He also is reorganizing hiS dis-' lenge to hia leadership of Uie trict to give citizens a greater county GOP. He pointed out that Midwestern regional office of the voice in the party through a 24-1 he had appointed Lowry dbtrictlRed Cross as a Volunteer promember district counbil and a'director. , . ' Igram consulUnt (or training. It was announced at the meeting'that Mrs, Wilbur Mitchell, of Royal Oak, Oaklanfl (County's chairman of the office of.volunteers for seven years, has accepted'An appointment by the Attorney Pence has filed notice Uiat he will plead temporary insanity as Barris’defense. Steals Postal Funds HAMBURG, Germany (UPI- A 24-year-old postal clerk assigned to guard a post bffice money transport today stqle,5l7.-7Q0 marks ($129,420), police said. n: Hurt Actress Recovering ly’^ from injuries suffered in a Death Notices BLANTON.KAY 93, 1333. LOIS E.. KIngswbM School. Bloomfield Hills: Agt *S: deer moteer of Mrs. Prlscelle O'Eeefe and Pal-rlck BlantoA: dear alster of Mrs. Joseph Medler and Charles Mil-cheU. Rebecca Lodge ot Detroit will conduct a memorial aervtee at Ponelsoo-Johna Funeral Home Thufsslay . St 3 p.m. Funeral — bt bald Friday: May cheU. 31. I 11 • ______ _______________ Harold «. Howard. Funeral service will be held Friday. May 3l at 3 p.m. at tea Bbarpe-Ooyete Funeral Home with Rev. Warren L. Lear offlclsUnc. Interment In Ander-aonvlltb Cemetery. Mrs. Howard I, JACK, riy of 393 m.,. -.vO 34, dear brother and brother-in-law of Mr. JONES. SW Tamms, Hllnc-_. -------- Rapid St.. Pontiac; age Doris Jaekaon and Boyd. JMses. Funeral arrangemente are pending at tea Ruftun-Funeral Kcmc.-Cairo. nilnoii, where Mr. Jcsiea will lie In state MCDONALD. MAY 3T. 1393. MArV E.. 39 Maple St.; age 34; beloved wife of 'Thomaa McDonald: dtar moteer of Edna Dowell and Earcn -------- Funeral eervleb will luraday. May 39 at I IS WflUtm F; Davie — Rev Robert Fslnierri' I II Cemetery. Mra- Mc-LwuBiu Will lie In. etete at tee William F. Davis Funeral Home 1. at-3 p.m. at tee First •jt Church In.Clarkston n—------------ William "J. Richarda oftlciatteg. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery.. MILLER. MAY ^ 1993, JOSEPH " '* "—*^111; age :'J., Aom _________Marion Dlcbert: also aurvlved by olgM grand-. children, nmeral eervlce will be «*thr*Vw’hee?itrte Oiai^ wSi Rev. Wayne W. Brookehear officiating Interment In Ottawa 'Parji nmetery. Mr. Miller will Iln>tn etete at tea Voortiaoa-Slpla Funeral Hdma.________ PAETZKE. MAT It, Frederick. 999 CarUile: -age I • beloved • butban-' *' Paetskc; dear _______ _____ ______ of M«: ' Oraca (John) MeReynolda, Fred. Oeorge and Roland Retake; -*—* “He reOr^in 1955 after 17 years with Consumers Power C^. At Uie time of' his retiretnefSt' he was office staff assistant, of the south east division. Service will be 3 p.m. Friday at. the .First Methodist Church wiUi burial in Lakeview Cemetery.- His body" will be at the Lewis E‘. Wint Funeral Home unUI 11 m. Friday, when it will be taken to the church. His wife Jean'' and ‘a Mther survive. X ______ Mrs. Emma Daefnan. eral arrangemeats Are pand-at tee Pureley Funeral Ronis , SUODEN. MAY tt. 1993, EARL E.. 4973 Baldwin Rq«d.__ gtegallvllla; Us* BUgden: dear father of Betty and.brl E Sunlen Jrj dear « brother rf Mrs Oiartte Heacook and Mrs. Ben Oltver; alio w-vlved by four grandehlMron. Funeral aorvlco will be held Friday, May 31. at I o.m. at the LowU E. Wint FUnersd Hama. Clarkateo. with Rev. WllUam J. Richarda offietettng. Interment taOtt^n me, CUHirtott. uwssr molhtr of Mrt. •.Y.rm BtrmoMor: oUo turrlvod tjf « fronddoofliUr. ^ « Z.411 kwm WmliS wtU bo held Friday. M» 3i at 3 p.m. at tho Mrfca-qrtfda Obap-cl with,, Rev. Oalan HarUiay at-ftclaUng. Interment In Oak RUl Camaicry. Mes. Tempkbsa^wllljte 'a state at tb^ SparkaKMIBn Flt-