’Th9 Weafher THE PONTIAC PRESS OKCOUK. Edition VOL. 121 .NO. 84 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 —72 PAGES Cooper Gets Go Sign for 22 Orbits Dems Poll a Coup on Ford-Canton Bill FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MRS. WULUAM E. BRACE Woman Gets Top Uf Post LANSING — Minority Democrats pulled a coup today as Republicans sat at home by showing up at near full strength and passing a resolution that may block Gov. George Romney’s Ford-Canton strike benefits bill from going into effect. The Democrats, catching their Republican colleagues by surprise, passed a resolution calling for a bipartisan committee to investigate how George Romney and American Motors Corp.* may benefit from signing! thr Mrs. William Brace Named Chairman uf the wiitiuvwsial employment compensation j bHl. ^ Although called into session; only as a token move to permit; the senate to confirm an appoint-1 ment, the Democrats mustered! 44 of their 52 House members. | Combined with the 14 Re- I Pholo Objects in Sub Area Fear Trouble at Trips End FROM OUR NEWS WIRES ' Cape CANA\ ERAL — official sources said today, L. Gordon Cooper may have to resort to hand-operated ^emergency controls to bring his spacecraft out of orbit. This possibility arose when a light flashed On a gravity force sensing device aboard Cooper’s Faith 7 cabin. The device is tied in with the spacecraft's gyroscope system which tells the automatic stabilization control Debris May Be Parti of Missing Thresher j ALL'S UNDER CONTROL - Walter Williams. Mercury project launch director, leans back with hands behind Jiis head in Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral as the center keeps a check on the progress of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper in his multrorbit space flight. This is information the automatic system must have end facing forward at the: ★ ★ ★ time the bfaking rockets; are fired at the end of ai flight. tuted a quorum of 58 and the Democrats over the objections of the startled opposition —passed the resolution. PORTSMOUTH. N.H. (AP)-Anj oceanographic- scientist said today photographs have been ob-_ ., .. ,, tained of what appears to be de-! Repubhcans, mcludmg »<>»“ hria on the ocenn bnttom -whrrr Speaker Allison Green, R-Kmg-r*® ston, contended the resolution I**® npelear submarine Thresher, was illegal because at the time;*s believed lost with 129 men. Sharpshooter Act In Qcean- The trouble occurred - during Cooper's 19th orbit around earth. Family Plans Tension Mounts on Kearsarge V .as it is called, in a talk with the] I Hawaii tracking station. Since he was in presumably | ' stabje orbit at the time, he and I hia Spacecraft were weightless | j/and should have felt no tug of Book Passage on Jet for Trip to Honolulu From Our New** Wires Mrs. William E. Brace, of 290 W. Icpquois, has been named chairman of the women's campaign committee of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. 1. - i,k i k • on. i. /; The appointment was an-ston, contended the resolution nuclear submarine Thresher From Our News Wires jin the greatest aharp-shooting more times than they can counUj gravity, nounced today by E. M. Estes, was illegal because at the time.« believed lost with 129 men. | ABOARD JHE USS KEAR-J act since Wiliam Tell. ;mechanics checking and rech^-i This suggested the possibility ^Mass^ by ft-. PaulJJSS Kew crui^ siowly 4 Its «e^ October 15. ^Hpresent. ijf- d'rector of the Woods mid-Pacific today, awaiting with ready, crewmen repeating the Broadway, man will attempt to 'false gravitV ind^ation V®*® ' “ ^anographic Institute, who mounting tension its critical role drills they have gone through hit a small target of blue Pad- ' ^ ^ jpn a jet plane to Hawaii. acL^solTcSi is just an «;^^erhanded ;g will be in charge of selecting trick to embarrass the governor ,u . w_ : chairmen from Pontiac. Water-and rather unethical," said. * i^nresnw. ford Township and Lake Angelas!Green. “I” >”y opinion it is not] that “no readily who will assist her in recruiting]legal.” jidentifiable objects are shown, but and training more than 1,300 BACKS LEGALITY ‘he pictures are being analyzed But Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D- and Detroit,' the House minority leader. claimed it was legal because a call of the House was put on to return those Republican mem-bers who had walked off the floor and were in rooms nearby. A native of Pontiac, Mrs.j “They were all in the area Brace graduated from Kingswood which the constitution describes School of Bloomfield Hills and at- as the House,” said Kowalski. “It doesn't matter that they didn’t all vote.”, fic water with a 17,50tl-mile-an- women volunteers for the 10-day residential campaign. Last year the women's campaign committee raised $29,637, or 105 per cent, of As goal. No goal has been set for this year’s driva at this date. Navy experts. Dr. Fye said the photographs were dispatched immediately tOLjlie court of fnquiry at Portmouth Naval Shipyard. tended the University of Michigan where she joined the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She is vice president of the Needlework Guild of America Area Pilot on Pickup Ship A young Navy pilot from Clark-ston may be the first to congratulate astronaut ,L. Gordon Cooper on his return to entth. The job of-plucking Cooper safe- , They plan to join astronaut nroiectile fired from twice I Cooper should feel no gravity cooper at Honolulu after he thedblce 0 themin forces until firing his retro-rock-j comes down. Mrs. Cooper awoke the distance to th^mwn. ^ ^ The bullseye IS the Pacific ' within helicopter range of the carrier Kearsarge, now about 100, miles southeast of Midway Island. The projectile is the Faith 7| The court is trying to determine what caused loss of the Thresher! , ____________ to Lt. (j.g.t Clyde R. Kizer, during a deep-sea lest dive 220 carrier Kear- miles east of Boston April 10. i" Pac'fic Ocean re^ ,coverv area. SPECIAL CAMERAS i ■ ^ ^ * , - Dr_-Eye-said ll»e -phalQgrapbs; Kizer. son of Mr. and -Mrs. MaF^^;; -jwere taken -bjr-Special cameras'nard J. Kizer, 80 N. Main, was f'* The Democratic resolution calls |lovered to within 30 feet of the one of several pilots selected last for creating a six-member com- Pontiac, member of All Saints mittee of three members from Episcopal Church, and a memberieach party, but includes the proof the fuesday Musicale, the vision that thred ;$hall constitute Pontiac Panhellenic Association, Beta Theta Phi and Town Hall. An active United Fund Worker in the past, she has served as a UF solicitor on numerous occasions. quorum of the committee. Kowalski immediately named three Democrat* to the committee, but Green said he would make no move to appoint Republicans. -n,- J 1 J A graduate of Clarkston High School and Eastern Michigan University. Kizer. 25, receded research vessel Atlantis II. | „ pe„sacola Naval Dr. Fye said the cameras County Townships Seek Increase in Tax Dollars rfifKizer s talhef . a Royal Cana-bridge - will be the critics whose I man-in-space flight. ^ ^ He was seebnd in his p y^,^,rld reviews will be translated into Hr,mo*i That debris was identified by class at fly mg school. e e .............. ,i ac th« dramat.. More tax dollars as an anticiote for growing pains were sought yesterday by most of the townships in Oakland County. The plea was repeated by the supervisors of most ' of the 24 townships when In Today's Press Blue Shield I Court will decide Blue Shield rate increase level - PAGE A-12. Day at MSU Picture story of day on -Michigan State campus— ! PAGE IM. . 4 Goldwater • Ordem « eriieo- * tion of campaign funds— they appeared before the County Tax Allocation Board. More tax dollars mus^ be applied locally, they ^aid, to pr6-vide adequate police and fire protection, safe sewage systems and sufficient water in growing com-i PAGE A-15. Area News ..........F-1 Asliwlogy ..........F-5 Bridge .............F-S Comics ........... .F-5 EdHariab ...........A-C Feed Sec. E-2, E4. E4 F-6 . ........ P-7 if . . E-19-E-lt .......P4 PldgrtHtt F4I Bert ....-MS '> Paiti ocean bottom where the water is week to take part in the recovery more than 8,000 feet deep. ifrom the Kearsarge. Air Station, Fla. He has been were lowered by special cable, j in service Z'i years. The cameras are equipped with lights that flash when the lenses open. Within a day: after 'Riresher’sJ class as commander and led More Stories, Pictures, Page 6-8' about the time her husband I aroused himself from a sound sleep in his Faith 7 spacecraft. [ An hour later, Mrs. Cooper capsule carrying astronaut L.i -- ajwk* her daughters, Camate, Gordon Cooper, who is attempting' , ;14. and Janita 13. Jan prepared to merge 22 days and 22 nights in . » breakfast of scrambled eggs 34 hours. •■-4- IfS'm., tPontiaC Timei. and the!*™* If the show goes well, and the jbeg'nn'ng <>* his craft’s descent! They plan to leave Houston / capsule lands on target, the K™"’ space. Kearsarge’s helicopters will go , In that event,' the automatic after it. They will pick up 1 system g e a r ed to the gyro Cooper' and his capsule and eould not be depended to fire bring them both baek to the ! the braking rockets automati- carrier's five-acreJlighL deck, eally, and Cooper wonW Imre 8®*® ATT alT-wale ^elefcted'audience of 2,156 — the crew of the Kearsarge — will attend the performance. i to perform this function himself. If no hitch developed, capsule reverse rockets were to fire at tomorrow on a flight which will take them to Los Angeles. They will leave Los Angeles for Honolulu later in the day. Although they took their lug- start packing immediately. Hawaiian leis were expected to Be delivered to the Cooper home later today. Mrs. Cooper and the girls trirt Should astronaut Cooper score 6:02 p.in. (Pontiac time) east of tplisten'to Q)^ii^r’rvoice“ oir'a near miss, hitting the water Shanghai and the craft was to de-radio receiver as he mide just outside the range of the scend to a parachute landing 80 Kearsarge, his'audience will be:miles southeast of Midway !even more select, totaling lessjlsland at 6:20 p.m.—(Pontiac than 250—the complements of the time)-rl2:30 p.m. Midway time, ^destroyers Fletcher and Bole. That would be 34 hours and 16 : wjjich range 80 miles on either | minutes after the Air Force ma- At graduation from officerS| side of the carrier. jor's Atlas booster rocket blazed! training schoo|, Wzer head^^his with the Sixth Helicopter Squad- In the choice front row center away from Cape Canaveral toj .. 1 I 1..J ._ seats — grouped about the carrler“slafl him toward a record U.Sj LT. CLYDE R. KIZER Flashes ___pilot during . .• - jWar II. is with the standards every civilized language and chemists and Navy experts be-HONORABLE MENTION division of Pontiac Motor. whose comments will be read, fore the court of inquiry as made: An all-mi.nH Ki^^r wac The elder Kizer said at first he seen and heard wherever corn- lion Thresher. nf An all-round aUilcte. Klzcr W3S . ^ of the same material ‘hat wentClarkston basket-had doubts about his sob becom-munications penetrate. . . , into construction of the $45-mil- He won™g'* helicopter pilot "and even Most important to,the success! were crisp and clear. A$° the dramatic journey neared an end. it was obvious Cooper was in high spirits. Voice reports from the capsule WASHINGTON t.fu-Mrs. Ed-ward M. Klennedy, wife of the Massachusetts senator, has had a miscarriage, the senator's office said today. Search for Thresher is concentrated in a l()-mile-square area, The Navy says that if she is in that area there is a 5()-50 chance of finding the submarine. DETROIT (UPI)-A wildcat strike at Ford Motor Co’s Chicago stamping plant may halt honorable mention on the an: tried to talk him out of it. f of the show, are the-sets. The, W^erin^the planned 22nd I nearly all of Ford's vehicle ----------------------------^hteJ^TiT^ in multi-engine best obtainable both on and above! orbit landing area was re- I assembly lines by next week, planes. ” the sea have been assured, with} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 31 the company announced today, "That was before I had my,warm blue waters below and first ride in a hehcopter, ” said semi-clear skies above. Kizer. "Now 1 know those pilots There will be some imperfec- I tions,' like brisk winds and 5- ! foot waves, but not enough to mar the act state foottall team as fullback. Now living in Imperial Beach. Calif., Kizer is married and has a one-year-old daughter. He is stationed at Ream Field are the best.” Ground Breaking Set May 22 for Pontiac's Perimeter Road A special flag made by crew-j men of thje Kearsarge will be hoisted ^ h e n (Tooper comes It is red, white and blue and has a yellow outline of his capsule in the center, with "Faith 7" in yellow lettering below the capsule's outline. Mild Temperatures; , oT6c'*ts »"d the StatCi has plagued travel on Saginaw asi Stierer said that invitations The strongest plea came fr^iHighway Department today an-!well as major east-west thor-j to the ground breaking are townships that are raprdly nouriced that ground-breakingjoughfares downtown in recent Being mailed to civil leaders, coimng more urbanized with the ceremonies for Pontiac's $3.5-ye^ars. . i members of the City Planning sprmgpg. up Of t^wr. subdivisions perimeter road will i^p ♦ ♦ w CommlsstOB, OakTand Couhty i ChnWArC P nn.na /.on ore ^ ^ ^ | jjjgj^^gy department officials Road Commission and Board of • JHUnUl J rUjjIUlC CUy HalL — —-jsigiied tbe^jeneral ^eonstructioai Suporviaore* . .. I * > contract for the first jtwo portions' Trtth^TOtanrinoos budgets ^^vhich City Manager Bobwl^ A. Stiererjof-Ihe-highway Tuh^av in J — said that. State Highway Com-1 sing, missioner John C. Mackie along BIDDER and shopping centers. VOLUMINOUS BUDGETS The supervisors came equipped they presented to the tax allocation board to verify their requests. The board began hearings yesterday prior to splitting the 15-inill cooaty tax levy four ways — for township governments, school districts, county government and the Connty Board of Edneation. Vet to be heard from are school and county officials who will present their budgets and make (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The first section of the perim ! There s a chance of a few show-] r^^Gonsiste of^arkeiriim®ri'*‘® '"''iday accord- ing ToThjrTl:SrAVeatheT Bureau] South Saginaw to East Huron. with highway department officials and city commissioners | would participate in the long! awaited event. The cond section loops The construction contract work]around the north portion of the Temperatures will continue] mild, the low falling to 50 to-. The object of the perimeter road is to provide a one-way, five-laue bi^way circniatiag teaffic around the central downtown bosiness area rather than through it. It ii expected to greatly decrease traffic cotfgestioa which x«ent to Dak C:onstrucUon Co. of central business district in the ., „ . ftetroiUlowhklderforthejoh. viemity of Sch.1, connecting The firm submitted a bid of following Cass southeMy to West, doming winds light and varia-! $944,703. The bid was about Huron. ,, 'ble *ill become southeast to east j MAir below the original esti-: " mated co^t of construction fori the first two sections of the high- scheduled- to go under contract] low recording in downtown way, I next year, follows Cass, extended Pontiac preceding 8 a m. Was 48.1 It was one of four bids opeoedjfropi West Hurop to South.Sag-jThe mercury had climbed to 6^] in Lansilig Api^a 3. lihj^. ? ^ . -Jht 2 p:m- ^ COFFEE BREAK —> Mrs Hattie Cooper, mother of astronaut L. GurdcAL Cooper, takes time out for a cup of coffee during her son's history-making orbital flight. .She’s celehraling her 63rd Wrthday todays - -------^^ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1963 Facilities Lacking for County Oldsters l blind K-yefur-oId woman try-j to take care of her invalid TV-' year-old daughter without outside help was just one of the sobering incidents reported yesterday at a **Life After 60" institute at Oakland University. Mrs. Ral|di Gainey, consult- ant on aging for the United Commnnity Services, said this hopeless mother-daughter situa-tioa was uncovered in Oakland County. She pointed out that there are no housing facilities in the county for independent oldsters who do not need institutional care. :TownshipsAsk Tax Sliare Hike (Continued FYom Page One) verbal requests for millage within the next two days. Mrs. Guiney was one of seven featured speakers at the day-long institute Oil problems of the aged in Oakland County. The institute, which was cosponsored by the Advisory Committee on the Aging of the Family Service Agency for Oakland County, the university, and the : The board comprises Chairman Community Services of William H. Tavior Jr., past chair- MPtropohtan Detroit, Oakland man James L. Gardner, mem- Division, focused atten- bers Charles A. Sparks, John C.'‘P«>Wem of growing Austin, William J. Emerson and James Ludwick. COUNTY CHALLENGED Taylor is a Pontiac city com-j Theodore Isenstadt, director of missioner; Gardner is; a former project on aging of the Fam-Commerce Township supervisory j]y service Association of Amer-Sparks is county treasurer: Aus-^jpg, challenged the county to show AT Pkatotoi ASTRONAUTS LISTEN IN - Five of the nine new astronauts (middle row) listen in at the Cape Canaveral Mercury Control Center to the conversation between the ground station and L. Gordon Cooper as he continues to orhit , the earth in his Faith 7 space capsule. Cooper Is 'Go' for 22 (Continued From Page One) ^fioard of Auditors; and Emersonipeopje is director of the County Board ★ ♦ of Education. i , „ . ,. „ ^ j ‘ Being old, he said, is Ludwick of 2341 S. Christian stage of living. Show that the role Mercury Control. Cloud cover was reported at $6 per cent, winds at IS knots and visibil- Ity 16 miles. A large Pacific recovery torce. zen-tnember appointed by Pro- gg a real person not as an ap- headed by the carrier Kearsarge, bate Court, as are Taylor and jpendage." Isenstadt also reported on the Best estimates are that theyj recommendations of the White will have $33 million in county- House Conference on Aging, taxes-under the 15-mill limit-to which carried the theme-re- waited in the area. The Kearsarge hoped to prove on its record of last Oct. 3, when it had astronaut Waiter pictures, pictures, Cooper exclaimed to communicator Virgil jpiriSMim on the ground ht Gnaymas, Mexico. Then he reported he was barh-jng Ihft caiMulP riagraaa on Us. ^stem, 90 per cent in the man-lial system. yaw axis to take the "MIT job-bies.” In his first 24 hours aloft, he consumed only & per cent of his primary oxygen supply and none '18 cHHirMiitKiy supply.........— horizon pictures made especially for Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which is studying the possibility of using the hori- allwate to the four units of edu-| spect for older people as people. on i;^d"jusY42 niin'h^^^ a navigation reference ^itSn irSS director of the after he landed some 9,000 yards| point for spaceships returning miU-tax is expected to raise on|Re‘ired & Dld^^^^ the tax base of $2.2 billion equal-‘i*® UAW-CIO. said Oak-j Cooper was waved on for thei^ i property values approved by. from the moon. You have mv sympathy." same time tfer husband ai ly awoke. per- full flight not long after he awak- Grissom comments. ttiT^umrWa7dlf°Supern^^^^^^^ <5 ® P®*" ®®"D ®‘der ened after a good night’s sleep | “I’m not complaining," Cooper and the State Tax CommiMiort. iffPi® i^ populaUon of alLofabouf?^ hours. | replied. .4k I Michigan s counties, Then he went into action as* Grissom then passed on some d i „ ■* *, .V, £qualiution in Lansing. I ”® the county is relatively .robot CAMERA ^ vmincT ann affliipnt hiif hp nnin^pHi Over the Indian Ocean he However, Powers said abso-wax be> ing given to a possible extension of the flight past 22 orbits. Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., said he had spoken to Cooper’s wife, Trudy, in Houston, Tex., Wife, Children to Join Hero (Continued From Pa|e One) his 16th orbit but failed to hear anything intelligihle. At Tecumseh, Okla., Mrs. Hattie Cooper la celebrating her 63rd hirthday, and as a present she could ask for nothing more than the safe return of her son from his journey through space. PICKS UP KNITTING Mrs. Cooper picked up her knitting again last night "to keep me from pacing the floor.” She planned to work on an afghan from time to time dunpg the remainder of the historic space flight of her only son, Gordon Ckioper. After the excitement of the launch began to subside yesterday, Mrs. Cooper sent her mother, Mrs. Orena Herd, to bed. Later Mrs. Cooper napped while her mother kept up with Cooper’s progress.' Mrs. Cooper, who lives in Car-bondale, Colo., spent part of the prelaunch time yesterday knitting a green afghan. As the countdown progressed, she set it aside to concentrate on television accounts of the preparations. BIRMINGHAM-A studio program in dance composition will be presented tomorrow night by the Chweographer’s Workshop at the Birmingham Art Center of the Bloomfield Art Association. a neighbor, Mrs. Mattie HartoiSri, and Mrs. Herd’s pastor, the Rev. Roma Stewart, plus a half-dozen The gathering fell silent for 15 minutes—just before and immediately after the huge rocket struggled skyward. Mrs. Cooper this morning and that she told broke the silence when her son him she had awakened about the successfully executed the turn-mt- - - . - - is-lTth earth or- jsugg^ons from Mercury Con^ : young and affluent, but he pointed I 'vent about his pic- - Its decision is due May 27, aft-'out that there has been a 74.6 perL^Y "® ture-taking business and sp^ tp- which the local allocation Icent growth in population since P“*'®® Southern United States hoard can set the final rates bf 1950. ~ j camera with a fast lens to phcdo-j to_| so many mills to eachoHhe-fourj-^fOraerj^pTOSei^^a bettm zodiacal light, a weird;bit. ■nits. [break than they are getting, even 18*®'v visible op the horizon *n' pug. The county government will askiin affluent Oakland County,"|tI'e east before sunrise andj „ . , , . ^ for 5.96 mills toward financing a Odell added. after sunset. [' Cape Canaveral contacted Faith |17 million budget next year whenj ♦ ★ ♦ Scientists believe the color pic-p ^ ® Shepard com- H makes its request to the board director!‘r P™'^® « ^®®^ - Jof the Abbey Convalescent Home,|P‘'®"°™®"« ^ ‘»y ‘he She wished to know when she could listen in again on the special radio installed in the Cooper home for the conversations between her husband and Cape Canaveral, Schirra said. 1.25 to townships. Leading the field in requests for .spore millage amon^ the town- functions. allocation | Guiney said elderly citi- ' zens could be divided into three groups. The first would be the young-old, the middle - age - oW, and the old-old. "Hello down dere! Did I NATIONAL WEATHER — Precipitation will be limited tonight to scattered showers and thundmhowers over the middle ernment, although U.S. officials did not appear inclined to carry M N. Satinaw^MAIN FLOOR . 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Limit 2. -HARDWARE Slid Floor 16*Metal Tines UWH RAKES c 75c Value 47' Sereeps clean md won't harm finest lawns. Limit 1. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Never Before, This Brand, This Price 3x5 Ft. Flag Sets Ladies’ ‘Exquisite Form’ Bras I '3x5 foot flog with 2-piece 6-foot pole, wall brocket I and rope. Boxed for storage. Limit 2 per person. ' -SUNDRY Main Floor 12.Piece By Wahl Electric Home RARBER SETS $13.95 Value 9« Comolate set to cut hoir of home. With ^idtb iheors. etc. Adjustable cut. -SUNDRY Main Floor Battery Operated , ’Ingrahams’ Hew WALL CLOCK iiij.95 *749 Value W ^ 8Vft“ diameter. White or block' cose, •old numerols^ Wus federol 4oXr^ ^—--SUNDRY Main Floor Choke of 4 styles — embroidered, cotton brobdclolh, ircle form, ek. elostk center Insert, assorted style strops, e 32 A to 40 C. - CLOTHING Main Floor Group 100% NYLON RUGS Carry Diapert & Bottle* Baby Insulated BIAPER RA6S $1.95 Value 1 00 Double zippered compartments — straps. Insuloted^tnyl In colors. - INFANTS Main How Model HS-5 In Zipper Case - MEN’S SUNBEAM Electric Razor .36 X 50 Inch Size Genuine ’BEACON’ CRIB BLANKETS $1.98 Value 1 00 .White ond pink blankets with satin binding. SlTght irregulars. -INFANTS Main Floor *Easy to care For All Nylon Deep cut pile with foom ond rubber bocks. Rectongulor,. oval and round sttapes plus contour for around bathroom bowls. Many colors in stock! —DOMESTICS Batomont Natural Color - All Hava 6-foot Drops Bamboo Shades 3-Foor^inmsn.28 FOOT WIDTHS \M 5- FOOt WIDTHS 2.19 6- FOOT WIDTHS 2.49 8-FOBT WIBTNS 349 -HOUSEHOLD 2nd I Sanforized Wa»h ’n ITVc Bright Red Color MEN’S PANTS $4.95 Value 1 00 American mode 'Crown' slacks for sports and casual wear. Size 30-31-32-33-38. — PANTS Basemant American Wath *n Wear Cotton Short Slaava— MEN’S SHIRTS $1.69 Value 97' Dork tone prints, 2 way collor, 1. ' pocket. Sizes S-M-L. -SKIRTS Botament Coa*t Guard Approved Kapok Filled BOATCUSHiON $3.00 Value 227 Life preserver style cushlont In ossoited colors. No limit. -SPORTS 2nd Floor For The Kid* — Sturdy 5-Foot QIasa CASTIN6 ROBS S1.Z5 Seller Fibergkn rod with metal handle^ cork grip. Limit 2 per person , -SPORTS 2nd Floor $26.2S Value —Now I—Tff'ifibvvir^ 3-blode electric shaver i trimmer for side burns. In handy zip .carry cose. $1 holds 'til Fothers Day. -RAZORS Main Floor first Quality-AMERICAN Mada Ladies’ Sport Shoes Choice of corduroy, tonvos ond soilcloth flats plus oxfords in a wide variety of colors and styles . . . including ladies' tennis oxfords. Sizes 5 to ID. Not as shown. ' SHOES Basement AMERICAN Made-WREN’S and BOYS’ Qenuine Northwestern Red Cedar ^ ■ A # ■ Mvnwiiiv nwmiw«»iviii n«« v««aB Gamas S|wrt Oifonk oiiMreii’t Bcnio Tabla $2.9S Sellers IK Canvas uppers in block, brown or navy coJors. Heavy duty gummed soles, cushion insole, orch typd support. Slight irregulars. Sizes to 6 ond 616 to 12. —SHOES Basement Style os shown — 19 x 36 inch table with buih.on seating benches ... segl Is 22-incha off. ground. Easy to assemble in KD cartons. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Free Shave Lotion ’Gillette’ Slim RAZOR SET 19 $1.50 Value 1 Slim odjustoble sofety razor with blades ond free after shove lotion. -DRUGS Main Floor Safe for Baby Shoe* Griffins Ailwtto SHOE POLISH 29c Size 17' . Liquid polish for oil white shoes. Safe for baby's, preferred by nurses. -DRUGS Main Floor Size* 2‘3A Only Flannel Linod CHILDS’JACKETS $1.98 Value 1 00 Hue with red cuffs ond red check imng. Zipper front.' -CLOTHING Main Floor A**orted Fabric* In Smart Styling UDIES’ GAPRIS $2.95 Value 1" -CLOTHING Main Floor Shampoos - Biiwe w BiiMileJatli Famous ‘Royal Deluxe’ In Big’/2-QALLON Sizes Comparable to $4 Size 199 Sturdy Wood Frame In Folding Army Style CAMP COTS $6.00 Value 4 77 full 72-inch length, 24 inch width. Convos top. Folds compactly. ' -SPORTS 2nd Floor Guaranteed 'Dominion* 26-lnehPortabio- ELECTRIC FADS w $29.9$ 1 ||97 Value 2-speed Ion with metal venturo, carrying handle. I -yr. replacement warranty. - ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Coast Guard Approved -ycgfllULEiU--- 6 Ft.-9 Ft. and 12 Ft. EXTENSION CORDS $1.75 Value 69’ Only 100 sets go on xole-tel hos 3 cords in set. Limit I set per person; -ELECTRIC 2nd Moor Boat Life Jackets Sale of AIR RIFLES DAISY’03’AIR RIFLE }ia00 Value - 6®® BENJAMIN AIR RIFLE 40‘Hour Windup Model ’Ingraham’ Pacer ALARM CLOCKS $2.59 Value 1 79 fuH 90-doy foetery guorontaed. Ivory cose model. Hus 10% fed. tax. rClOCKSMaiiiLBoor-: 90.Day Guarantee On Man’s ‘Ingraham’ POCKET WATCH $3.25 Value M9 Hot,.nan.breakable erydtal. Accurate and dependoMd. Plus 10% fed. tax. -CLOCKS Mol^ftow 0^ l21 80 DAISY ‘25’ AIR rifle $I2.00value-pump octiofl SB ,gvn. force’ SHERIDAN AIR RIFLE $57.50 volye -Smm pellet shot Z3SL For Home and Garage FuH25*Foot TROUBLE LIGHT $1.59 Value Swing open cage with push thru twH|h. Bulb extra. Limit 1 light. -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Durable Ribbed All Rubber 9x18>ln. Stair Treads PIUOW AIR MATTRESS 166 1-QT. VACUUM BOHLE 137 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FreeOfrtcialBazebaU Topgrain Laathar BASEBALL GLOVE $6.00 Value Preshaped modd fielden glove with freb offiool fbateboll. Pwfessbnol model. I -SPORTS 2nd Floor For Age* S to 10 Yr. ‘Chieaga’ SMawalk ROLLER SKATES d.1.95 Value b^ngs. Extends 6l6 W Wfc inc^. WMikey. •SPORTS XndFlMr THE PONUAC press. THUljSDAY. MAY 16, 1963 Raise Funds for Jailed Negroes Rorr (UPi) I Bwmber'RSeSan Bap-niti U|t CbiNintiai Wednesday started a drive lo raise funds to aid Negroee JaiM in the racial dem- (earftthTiirial hatreds of owr Mtkon «iU only be achieved by of C^lst and the love shown there. to rebuild the bombed-out home of a brother of Negro lead-‘ Martin Luther Kb«. The start of the fund drive wiu announced by the Rev^ Dr, Benjamin P. Browne of Chicago, convention president, at the opening of the convention’s S6th annual meeting in Detroit's Cobo Hall. To start the faad, the coa-I veatioa’s world relief committee pledged tl.M. *ONEOFUS’ To show that we mean what we say, I want to say that we as American Baptists stand aquare- fy behind the Rev. Martin Luther[cept the infallibility of the Pope, Romney Names 3 to Board at'Fems LANSING riP - A pharmacist, an attorney and a trucking exec- iMMSiaMmtnMMMAfliSMni King, the Rev. A- D. King and the Rev. Mr. Abernathy,” Dr. Browne said. “Ihey are one (d us. They arc American Baptists.” . His words brotjBbt thunderous applause from the delegates. Earlier Wodaosday, the ex. ecMive director of the Mlsaonrl Council of Charchoo said he. could not see aay pooslbillty ol He added he believes the Ro^ nan Catholic dogma as the bodily assumption of Mvy into eaven” cannot be aiicepted by Protestants, and, he “one could go right down the line qp other dogma.” maaCathoHc Chnrch. Dr. Stanley L Stuber, an Anter- ican Baptist minlstor and a personal observer of Cardinal Bea’s at the Vatican Council II, said that although the union was discussed at the Vatican Council, or the infallftiility of the church) or the infallibility of the dogma;” Dr. Stuber said, however, that although lie could not see an organic union, he does believe in' working toward more Christian cooperation. ' /Coop Not os Talkative as Fellow Astronauts Dr. Browne, who is also presi-utive have been appointed dent of the Northern Baptist;Ferris Institute Board of Control did not come up for any action. Theological Seminary in Chicago, by Gov. George Romney. life said it may come up in the said the initial offering at the, Names to serve on the eight-next session, but there are sev- rAiuAVPnAT niPiv meeting will go the Rev. D. A.{member board were Charles wal theologieai barriers in its LANAVtitAL tuni King, whose house was bombedIpairman, a Big Rapids pharma- path. Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper isn’tj to set off a day of rioting in the | cist: attorney James Wood of Bay * * * | talking as much as some of his Southwn city. .City; and Carl Davis of Alma,| “I think the barrier of infallujfellow astronauts. 1 * * * owner of the Bt. Louis Freight bility is one, even witluthe East- One space agency official mt- Dr. Browne told the 7,000 dele- Lines. ^ iem Orthodox Church,” Dr. Stu-'plained it this way: “We didn’t|| gates and visitors to the annual All three 'nominations require ber said. “I don't, believe the, want to come back with a hoarse! meeting that “the dissolving of Senate confirmation. ^ Eastern Orthodox Church can ac-|astronaut.” ' All the Credit Yau Need ... WITH SMALL E-Z LOW PAYMENTS EACH WEEK^ ■ring the family in and cheese from our • cimiim isirt. -• imUllCE Dspt. • JEWELRY Dept. May’s OREOIT STORE IIN. UQINAW Downtown Pontiac fmiiic rtftt rb*i« Union Members March at Michigan Bell Office Telephone Workers Picket Michigan Bell/i t of the Michigan Parker named town reclassifi-rffice at 54 E. cation as the primary local qb- Local 4012 of the Cornmunica-i wages and 'improved company lions Workers of America (CWA)j benefits, including company paid! began informational picketing at'health and life insurance, im-two, Michigan Bell' sites yester-jproved vacation schedules, and a| . day. ^hike in the minimum rate of, pensions,. Some 10 unioiLJnejB marched in front _ Bell business office at 54, E.| cation as the primary local ^ Huron at 7 a.in. yesterday with'jective in negotiations with tnej the number swelling to 25 later telephone company. Other dein the day. mands include a correction ini * . * * I job structure inequities and a^ ■ At the company's Lake Street;version of the company's atteh-garage. about 35 Local 4012 mem-'‘**‘'“ control program, bers marched and carried signs. i * * . * , Michigan Bell declined to conv ™s h not a strike: this is j ^ ^^e marching, a protest. Local 4012 presi- , ♦ * * dent ^rt J Parker asserted I ^oniract negotiaUons are tak-yesterday. “Anyone can feel ■ ^ ^ ree to rss through our lines j,asis. The three Michigan for now. contracts, with CWA are due eWA is asking for increased to expire id midnight June 11. PO/M8/A/& DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE* 3-PIECE BWH OUTFIT, _Wh^or Choico •» Colors fhh sTANPING CLOSIT .IXSTAILCD ON REprF.ST — SEE .Oi l COMeLETE DISW.*r ^UAWBD ClMMing wbiU OMomof DnVYYCK tomplot* with fitting, and 32” HOT WATER HEATER 54995 30-GAL. GLASS LINED, 10-YEaR WARRANTY y hour. 40-.oal. gat. 50-gal. gat. 52,-gal. ole. alM in ftoch. FREE STANDING TOILET cowei-ETE WITH FnTiNos !18“- 3-fc. C«t Iron Coiorod BATH SETS H|9« SINKS ond LAVS Vanity Uvi $2.95 17x19 Chino Lav. .. $9.95 2 Port $toialesi Stool 524.95 IPort^CotHroa......$25.45 - 2 Port StooL irrof. .. $2.95 ‘ r.!au f4.1l $3.58* FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS *19“ ComploN With ^•nd and .Faoedt Alt Kind, in Stock EXTRA SPECIAL 732MI Connor Pino 45* 15* Stool Pino 2r Length ;irs2.98 ^$3.98 EXTRA SPECIALI S2-GaL ELECTBIC wma mtix 10 Y«, Warranty Cofnlf* Showfow Plininy INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172 S. SagiMw n 4-iut n S.21H Orntm Moodm - Sotordoy 9 to J.-J# - Fridar 9 (o 9:99 PRIf PARKING ON WESSEN STRKT SIDE SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Till 9 Park Free All Day on City Lots 21-INCH DELUXE POWER MOWER with |>owfrful 3 H.P, 4-cycl« enginw, E-Z spin impulse starter and fingerrfp wheel height adjustments. NO MONEY DOWN AMBASSADOR 19" ROTARY WITH EASY-SPIN STARTER a Automatic oosy-spin impulto starter a Fingertip control whaol height adjuitmontc. a Extra ooiy to handle ‘ a Loaf mulchor a Baffle lifti grots, ojoctc cuttings <38 • Big3-H.P. Tecumseh-Lauson engine • Eaiy-Spin starter • Whisper-cut design; foil 19"'cut • Pofitive safety lock blade hook-up a Staggered wheels ,• Speed-choke control on handle Exceptional Savings c Fine Ouality CHAISE LOUNGE PADS 8.99 Values $599 Refresh youtOld choise lounge with one of these urethane fotfm filled pods! The cost is surprisingly low. A pretty floral pattern reverses to solid i. 'Sove now! Summer j-'urnilur^ i’litit . . . t’ourih Hoar SHETLAND LIGHTWEIGHT SWEEPER VAC Ideal for Sportswear, Children's Clothes! 100% COnON DENIM FABRIC jnot e Cleons rugs or surface floors • Feather light; hangs in closet Sturdy, V^ather Resistant... 3-Pc. 6-FT. REDWOOD PICNIC SET Shpp and Compare • Weather resistant 6-ft. table, two 6-ft. benches • Heavy redwood stock; easy to assemble • Shop and compare for size and quality MATCHING END BENCHES .. 2 for 5.96 ^ Summer t uriiilurr . . . Fifth Floor ORLON PILE ACCESSORIES ^DeroihttDeiat Give your bathroom an elegant new furry fashion look Covarad West# Boskaf.. ► Ba 4igh» ifa idacit ler^ tidy-ups; powerful to clean deep dbwn Save 58c on two yards! Reg. 79c yd. Contour Rug ..5.99 24 by 36*- Ovol Rug . ,.7.99 Changatto Rug . . . . , .6.99 .. 1.79 Bitty Biv.h .. 1.99 . Clatha. Hompar r.. 9.99 12.99 Cuitar Caddy ..2.99 100% totton^ sonforized denim in pretty siripai and M>l>d colors for oH types of sportsweor and ^children's clothes. Dnes quiculy, -irons eosily, retain* coloir. Vefy ' 'nicaiovin^l A completely different decorating idea for bath and pavyder roam . . , matched Orlan acrylic accessories thof make a roam leak lavely and- luxurious instonfly! We have a range of smort colors, so give free reign to your decoroting imoginofion. Your family will love the look and feel of mognificently deep Orion plush/and you'll be happy with the way it looks fluffier, lovelier every time you wosh it! Fabrkt.., Fourth FU»r Lineiu 4.. Fourth Floor 'r. 'A'.'I V,,' :1 <1^4 :-'r t '' 'V , vr THE PONTTA^; PRESS, *^rntmsi)AV. MAY U, Inn.^ Present Limit Fast Approa^chlng Senate Leaders Push Debt Ceiling Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leadvs plan to bring a debt limit raising bill to a vote before the lebt bumps against the present 1306 billion lid. The Treasury ex- Setxatort Switch Strategy WASHINGTON |UPI) - The Senate yesterday abandoned one effort to curb lobbying fees on Philippine war damage claims and prom^ly turned to a different attack. The new drive began when the Senate Foreign R^ations Committee added a $73 million lump sum govemment-to-govemment payment for Philippine war claims to a House-pas^ bill au- struction and improvement of foreign service buildings overseas. The present law provides for payment of the $73 million to in-dividiial claimaBte.=° Shortly afterward, the Senate passed and sent to the White House a $1.5 billion catch-all supplemental money bill stripped of a rider that would have barred fees to any lobbyists or other agents from Philippine claims payments. TTie House refused three times earlier this week to accept any claims bill. This would leave the way still open for American lobbyists ,to| get fat fees from Philippine clients through dirmrt payment to individual claimants. pects this to happen before the end of the month. The bill squeaked through the House 213 to 204 Wednesday as Republicans and con- i^andalid Voters' Reject Mill Hike for Schools VANDAOA OB School District voters rejected a 10-miirtax increase yesterday by a 117-78. vote. Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the Senate Finance Committee tentatively scheduled a session for next Wednesday on the debt ceiling. ' Although the Virginia Democrat personally opposes increasing the limit, he is understood to have promised prompt handling of the bill, following a personal appeal by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DilHon. The nine-vote margin by which the House passed the bill matched the closest previous administration victory in the present Con- servative Southern Democrats put on their most impressive show of strength in the present Congress. Democrats predict another close success in the Senate. During Wednesday’s debate fiscal conservatives insisted tte Kennedy administration could be forced to trim its spending if the J In Wednesday’s 8oll call, Repub- ent ceiling indefinitely were adopted. Without any congressional action, the debt limit would drop automatically to $285 bHlion.July The House-passed bill would raise.it immediately to $307 billion, than on July 1 to $309 billion, effective through Aug. 31. Before then, it is generally expected, the A machine for changing the hu-ceiling will have to be raised j man voice into digital language again, especially if Congress of electronic computers has been passes President Kennedy’s tax'patented and a model is being cut legislationr - tested. licans held almost completely firm. Only former Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts joined the Democrats in voting for the bill while the Democrats lost 32 votes, mostly from the South. DON'T MISS Tiresion* AD ON have provided funds for operating expenses and for addition of a 12th grade to the local high school. Steimp plant’s reddish flower parts in a curving spike account for its name. Plant grows up to The proposed increase would | two feet tall. Fidel Back in Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) - Cuban Premier Fidel Castro was due for further meetings with Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev in Moscow today after winding up a jtour-of the Soviet provinces. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS tUI 9 Vark Free All Day on City Lots Lead the Carefree life in the BUCCANEER TOP SUMMER PUYGLOTHES SPEGIU.! SIZES 7-14 Reg. 1.29 • Slim Slacks! • Pedal Pushers! • Jamaicas! • Polo Shirts SIZES 2-6X 1.19 to 1.99 values • Slacks! Shorts! • Playsuits! • Pedal Pushers! • Deck Pants! • Polo Shirts! “ ^rdy;-cool-totton ploywear-fef (s+2« 5 end boys' (sizes 2 to 6X). Yoy're sure to wont severol items from our selection. Stop in to Waite's this weekend and outbt them lor Summer ot nice savingsl U)q& TWirCRESr MEN’S DEPT; VALUES! FAMOUS BRAND SPORT SHIRTS PRICE! Were 6.95, Now 3.48 Were 7.95, Now 3.98 A riot of smart summer sport shirts ot hdlf-price Savings! Mony colors ond pattern* including knit shirts. Most ore wosh end weor.-€4t©ose fronr sohds7" checks, prints and novelty trims in sizes S-M-L Save nowTdr summerl ; Automatic Wash & Wear! All Pre-Cuffedl DACRON-RAYO^N HAGGAR SLACKS These 55% Dacron polyester and 45% royon slocks ore soneomfortoble you'll want to live in tf you con. Just mochine-wosh and machine drip-dry. little if any pressing, wrinkle hod o crease. Woist sizes 29-42, pre * ♦ ♦ by MarUn% more powerful, and P®‘*‘*‘aug^iter and applause bqt Since the President in this c>se less proven. Titan K. A year, did not rock the rafterg or send did not invoke paragraph ni^- maybe two, might pass bdore the Republicans out into the her 2 and conceded instead »hat Gemini picks up where Mercury night looking for Democrats to no court' orders were involved— left off today. draw an^ quarter. Maybe that’s Wit,_,and humor from the big list of speaker^ who paid their tributes to Goldwater evoked him into politteal life.” Responding later, Goldwater observed, “I guess I didn’t realize what happened on that penthouse roof. I guess I’d better get a hot line to Margaret Sanger.” Expressing regret that President Eisenhower could not attend -the memorable dinner, Goldwater confessed, “I rode into office on Ike’s coattails.*' The senator also read a telegram from his daughter Peggy, “Sorry I can’t be there, but my allowance won't stretch.” Responding to that toast btfr, Goldwater ob^rved that_, “B b "Wilson is a living example of what good Arizona wptpr will An ' for yw. I was 21 years old be- fore I knew you could put it in whisky.” _________li »ntltl»c the use for repobU- no roBUB ProM li drlivrrfd Vj eorrlrr for 50 cent! a »ffk. where ■aalled In OakUnd. Qcnetee Livina-»ton. Uaeoab. Lapeer inii Wa»h-tenaw Coa:tica It U »U 0O a y«r; eUcwhcre U Michlcan and all (dher plaeea In Oit United Statci tM OO In adranee. PMtaf* — -■ Sfecff;an“«2Kr'S*A&. '^fiac. :.te, !■> THE PONTTAC P^KSS. TimiSDAV. MAV Ifi, 1903 Senators in Vermont Kill Death-End Bill Jiidiciary committee added the police officer exception to the measure passed by the House. AVAILABLE IM OUR BOYS AND STUDENTS DEPTS MONTPEUER, Vt. (JD^The Vermont Senate has defeated a bill to abolish capital punishment for first-offense mur^r convic-^ tions. The bill would have banned the death penalty for persons convicted of a first offense of murder but not for persoiu convicted of killing a police officer. the Senate defeated the measure 15-14 Wednesday after the Eight presidents were born in Virginia. They were Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Madison, Tyler, William H. Harrison, Taylor and Wilson. mCKY-BUK SUM-TRIM TAPERED TOE IVY CASUALS FOR MEN Such glove-like fit, so supremely light, you’ll keep ’em on the move every day. Velvety brushed-Buk, shapeholding steel shanks, bouncy ciish-n-crepe soles and heels. Charcoal grey or Loden tan.6V4-12. ONLY 3.99 OnlM’"Lucky-Biilis’ By Mail Bond’s, Pontiic Mill, Pontiac Chf. Actt.#_____^__Amt. Ind. $. THE PONTIAC MALL OUR VYCRON^ BLEND “ARNOLD PALMER” WINDBREAKEfi AND KNIT GOLF SHIRT SCORE BIG WITH BOYS INSTANT REPAIR - Mrs. J6rry Krandall of Detroit applies pressurized can of freon gas and liquid latex to tire valve for a 60-second repair job. Road friction and heat build the, tire pressure up to 30 pounds after the car " starts out on the repaired flat. Unde Reflects an been praying for him all the i_ w*y-” V flames Hit Homes Now in Orbit I WEST LOS ANGELES (UPIi-An uncle who said he remembers his nephew, astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, as a “studious, quiet boy” deeply interested in. t Herd said he ha^^ T 000 1*11101110^ ^ ICOoper for two years, but talked' by telephone the night before I the flight to the astronaut s i MANILA, Philippines (UPIi — 'mother. |An early morning fire that swept j V « ^ I through the town of .iBogo in Cebu ! He said he feif “a little r.npre- Province destroyed the homes of j ihensive before liftoff, but I was nearly 1.000 persons, according to thankful things went as they .the Philippines News Service, i 'did." i The news agency said the ftrej --------------- was detected yesterday morning | TlyThg, said jesterday “we have to give God credit In the last analysis for the protection and smooth running of the flight, I Meet on Satellite Work hours before it was extinguished. IXJNDON lUPI.-European'^W communications authorities will ' j meet in Paris next Monday and in j ♦ y ;London in mid-July to discuss the! 'The highest temperature ever! George B. Herd, a realtor. United States’ and international recorded anywhere in the world who said he had a strong be- development of satellite commu- was at Azizia, Libya, on Sept.; lief in the power of prayc.r, jnications, it was announced yes- 13. 1922. The mercury zppm^ to]— added-“a lot oLiKople AfflWiiiffday-.—‘ m36 degrees EahfenheilT ' j “ THE WINDBREAKER - is not only .woter-repellent, but fully woshobte q$ -well, hf hand or machine. And it's long on Wear. All this, thanks taVycront® polyester fibre in the blend (65*i Vycron®-35% cotton). Styled with drop shoulder, take-up side tabs, stretch nylon mesh insert .in the-faack pleat. Sizes 14 to 20; in naturol shade...............10.98 THE KNIT SHIRT was also designed by Arnold Pol-mer for Robert Bruce in a wash'n'weqr blend of 50% Vycron(|) polyester and 50% cotton. Buttoned or zippered placket, rib-knit collar and cuffs— bnd the famous Arnold Palmer umbrella emblem. In many shades,- sizes 6 to 20 . -....... . 340 VYCftON is jhe fieg TM 0.' BeQun:t Mills, _______ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO S P-M. 6 A~« THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1963 ^ Chi/rch Cites Its Failings in Assembly DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Presbiterians, seldom shy of citing their owq shortcommgs. gathered today to hear a chronicle of self-criticism — about money, weapons and race—and to seek better ways of serving, their Lord. The. occasion was the opening of the 175th General Assembly! of OieTresbyler^ the U.S.A., the denomination's chief "fovefhinf TjodyT 7 “In our timidity, we are fearful that If we hold too closely to the demands of the biblical faith some folks wUI be I driven away,” declared the | Rev. Dr. Carshal L. Scott of Chicago, the retiring modern- > lor. ”It is ironic that onr ttmldin,' probably keeps more people from the church than are driven out by a firm stand.” . The keynote sermon, prepared* for an opening worship service.! carried thC ring of classic Pres-.byterianism, which stresses! man’s deep failings undertli£i_ mercitui sovereigi Here for the assembly in vet-| erans memorial auditorium were' 840 ‘ commissioners.” an equal number of clergymen and lay-; men representing 3^4 million | church members across the country. —GermanrOK“ French Treaty BONNTGmnany (API — The| Parliament overwhelmingly ap-: proved today the French-German ^ friendship treaty providing for cooperation between the longtime The treaty now goes to the, Upj^r House—the Bundestrat—' where approval is certain. ' A few members of the Bun- | desstag voted against the treaty or abstained. people. Adenauer concluded the treaty with President Charles de Gaulle and considers it the crowning | achievement of his long career as postwar Germany's leader. He retires this fall. i Socialist opposition to the treaty ended after inclusion of a j preamble specifying that the; treaty does not conflict with West] Germany’s other alliances, specifically the European Common Market and the North Atlantic * Treaty Organization. American Conductor Kit' on Soviet Concert Stage MOSCOW (AP)-Lorin Maazel. I 33-year.-old American conductor,! won stormy applause from a | .Leningrad concert audience for; his rendition, of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, sources in Moscow reported. Maazel was mr first Atnencan^ conductor to work with Soviet orchestras under the U.S.-Soviet; cultural exchange program. He reportedly took 12 curtain calls; during a 15-mmute stan^ng^oyai^ FEDERAIS HURRY... irs FEDERAL'S CICANTIC SUMMER SAVINGS SPREE! Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, j in a brief speech before the vote, hailed the treaty as a great work ol reconciliation for all future | time. He said it has the support of the vast majority of the Germanj^ Prt-stofon salt! Lodin' coot summer drtssei 3 99 Look cool? They'ra wosh-wMr cotton. Slim or full, ttriptt in plaid*. Sim 12-20, Buy now at Fedoral'i vjper loving*. "•7fr#.~T..tr Dupont Cool low prico on girls' cute summer pajomo CHARGE IT' Wonderful! You con afford oil they need at thi* price. Baby doll*, capri length In ador-«ble pHfitl, (TfiTc k iT” lolid*. Size* 4 to 14. Men's 3/2.95 Waldorf "Pak Nit" T-shirts 32 FOR 37 'CHARGE IT' Woldorf "Pok-Nit "• in S-M-L-XL. Le» than 1 % ihrinkage by govefn-ment itdndord te*t — #7550 (CCC-T-791B). Fine combed cotton. *Hrg. 7.1/. C.4impax Cprp. GROOMING AIDS Aero-Shove-^uick and smooth Rich lather to give you clean, imooth *have you want, every ^ time! h'* light. J^mit two. Preparation 'H' - box of 24 Well knovirn luppoiitorie* con- tain Bio-dynne. Shrink hemor- I ■J*, relieve pain. Limit one. lew# W Kleenex 400's, 4 boxes for 88< Keep o box in the cor, in every room. Kleenex ... the ti**ue with to many uses, at great saving*. Breck shampoo-big 16 ounces Rich father to shampoo hi-tight*‘ into your hair, moke it monogebole during summer months. Limit two. ^ ^EAMFREES^ rUN aCTS SAVrtlT Famous maker nylons, 1.00 pair if perfect For tots and girls, 2 or 3 pc. - one price! Men's 2.99 Waldorf cotton knit shirts T88^ 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' Such_s!ighl-4iwg«lartTres w# doubt if you can find themi Ultra-sheer, crystal clear, streakfree; plain or mesh, heavenly summer shades. Coordinoted lengths, 8'.k-11. Cotton fun-timersi 3 pc. set in sizes 3-6x has crop top, one print and one solid color pair of shorts. 2-pc. set in sizes 7-14 has print top, solid color Jamaica*. Savel Score raol savingsl Action shirt, gusset sleeva for freedom while golfing, bootirig or just loafing. ALSO zip-front mesh knit. Sewn in collar stoys. White, 6 solid colors. S-M-L. REG. 4.50 REG. 1.00 Men's continentals Sanforized® cotton Boys' play shorts are completely wash-wear SAVE 26* Boys' $1 cotton knit short sleeve shirts 2.97 77 'CHARGE. IT' 'CHARGE if' 74 'I^IHARGE ir No pfeot model, wtth-«xH»n*ton-tob 4ront, 2-button side waist elastic tab adjustment. Chevron Sanforized Plus®cotton in black, brown, blue or olive. Sizes 29 to 38. They'll toke a6 the rough 'n. tumble ofna boy's summer . . . whjsk through suds, come out bright xmd ready for morel Solid* or plaids in wosh-weor cottons, sizes 4-12. Priced So tow you can buy oil he needsi Neat-fitting crew neck; fine washable combed cotton knit In bright stripes or solid colors to pair with slocks or shorts. Sizes 6 to 16. FOR GRADUATION or JUNE RRIDE GWe the Gift That Will Be Remembered BRIDAL SnS regular 1.39 alf lealtier wind bonnet 97* ^9*^9* 4 styles for sum- 5 c o I o r s. Multi- Nylon tulle; keeps mer curve control. windows, p a s s* hoir in place for Size* 32A-40C. coin holder. sports or evening. Colorful plaids to Safety at savingsl brighten the day. Campbell plaid; Big 10-rib models. E-Z lift, podded. NtMEeOlS TO LHr leyewy ar Feynwit PkH EDWARD^S FEDERAL DEPT. .*';!'!■ ■' it/' ivi i Chrome finish. Dresses up bike. UsM regular bat- Handy for books, teriet. Savel lunches, tools. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1963 A—9 SALE! BRING THE FAMILY... INCOMPARABLE VALUES FOR ALL! DOOR BUSTERS Limited quantities . . . while they last! R«g. 69c 1st qual. nylons I V Sav# 40c pr.l Full>fashion*d; 1 ^ plain or dork Mom, new- M oit »had«i. SizM 9 to 11. MmM^’ * pni .. Ladies' reg. 29c briefs Slook fitting rayon knit with double crotch, olottic woiit. ^ Sizes 5-6-7. At savings.' Listerine antiseptic Big 14 oz. size—tremendoue— valuel For mouthwash or ^ Clairol Creom Developer Pure white; conditioner and developer for hair coloring. "4 Limit two. ^ OIKOUNT MPT. Economy sixe Polident The dentifrice for dentures! ^ 0^m A great buy at this price, DIKOUNT DIPT. too. Limit two. Girls' sleeveless blouse Snowy cotton with lace and embroidery trims; m q n y collor 7**1^..... Three receiving blankets SALE! SALE! 69c each if perfecti Big 3 FOR 30x40" size, downy-soft cot-ton prints and solids. Made in California! 6.99 val. fashions in sunkist pique prints 5 99 They outshine any purchase we've ever made when it comes to sensational styles, fabulous fabric, sun-sational colors at this low price! Wosh-wear petti-point cottons with yards of skirt, fitted bodices, spaghetti Stops, U-necks or tank tops. Yummy lemon, -lime, orange, strawberry colors, on white. Petite: 5-13, misses' 8-16. Regu1tip-lTl9 to 1.99 summer Bermuda pj's, shift or waltz gowns 99 'CHARGE ir What a way to sleep—and what a way to save! It would be hard to moke them for this price! Colldrless or collar style bermuda pajamas in drip-dry cottons, cheerful prints. Sizes 32 to 40. Or waltz ond shift gowns in noiron cottofT pHsse and drip-dry’cotton prints. Sizes S-M-L. Save on your entire summer sleepwear wardrobe! Cool Jamaica shorts, terrific at tWr^ pitce^ 2.99-6.99 crib blankets r Pepperell't diicontinued styles and slight irregulars. » qu!lLL__„ Solids, stripes, im-jx>rtant plaids in easy-care cotton; sunkist colors. Band waist, side pocket. 10 to 18. 99 'CHARGE IT' Boys' 49c sox, 3 prs. for 99c Waldorf Jr's deluxe argyles in fancy patterns. Combed cotton; 7’/i-10’/a. Summer blouses with twice - the - price look Sleeveless scoop necks, jewel necks, Peter Pan and Choir Boy Collors, tucked Irons. 30^td^8. 'CHARGE^ Jamaica short sets, usually priced 3.99 Hard or soft ball bats Tremendous voluel The hv Barf sandlotters will really 'con- M * nect' with these. ^ “ Roll Kodak film, 12 bulbs Take pictures night or day! 620, 127,1120. GE or SyU vania flash bulbs. V* Decorative‘brandy snifter 86' For the connoisseurl Try it for mixing cocktails or flower arrangements.' Rayon sheen sateen prints^ chic cotton duck, petti-point pique. Very lotest styles, colors. 10-16. 88 Ladies^ reg. 1.00 wallet Leather-like plastic in 4 col- ma ors. Removable pass case, expending coin purse. 104 Pigs Get Away JIM THORPE, Pa. (JB-A tnick’a brakes failed and it ran out of control down steep Broad Mountain hill near here yes-: terdfty and overturned. I Police and residents of the area, then started I chasing the cargo. The truck driven by Leroy A. Alderfer of Lans-dale was carrying 149 pigs to market in Phila-delphia. The police said 45 pigs were recovered but the rest scampered away. Neither the driver nor a passenger were seriously hurt. Italy Assembly Leaning to Left Government Forming; Fonfoni on Way Out? ROME (AP) - Italy’s new Parliament convened today and another left-leaning Christian Democratic government was In prospect.. ■ But Amintore F a n f a n i ’ s chances of continuing as premier didn’t look so good. it' ir it -Fanfani and his cabinet were to turn in their resignations to President Antonio Segni later today. Segni will sound out party leaders on whether to ask Fanfani to form a new government or turn to someone else. Observers seemed to agree that a new center-left government similar to Fanfani’s old one would emerge and would remain in office until Pietro Nenni’s Socialists hold their party congress in July. ★ A A The Socialists will decide then whether to go on with their alliance with the Christian Democrats, ask for cabinet posts -or pull out and return to their old Fanfani’s government was. made up of Christian Democrats, Repablicans and Democratic Socialists. The support of Nenni'S Social-,ists gave it a majority in the - £hambeF-of deputies,-although Uie Socialists were not in the cabiiKt. Continuance of this lineup wps assured because it is the only one that can muster a workable ma-, jority in the new chamber. But Fanfani is under fire from ' the right-wing of his own party because the Christian Democrats in the April elections suffered their worst losses in their history. State Camp Escapee i^tekecL^p in Canada PETOSKEY W Keith Burd. 30, who escaped April 25 from tho Michigan Department of Conservation Corrections Camp near Pellston, has been captur^ in Canada, stdte police reported ye^ terday. Police said he will be returned to Cheboygan, where a warrant been issued, charging him with breaking and entering and larceny of an auto. 1.98 cotton 4.98 value! short ^aTeovo Baakotbali sweat skirtt and goal set — J 09^ Badminton 4-play set, complato 1.98,ifacket Big Scotch for years of cooler holds tennis fun 4 gallons Lightweight Picnic sixe Great catch! all aluminum ‘Coronet’ Li’l league ice chest steel cooler fielder mitt 34“ ^6“^ 7^ Zip, boot or V- Vinyl ball built (tyltw many for um. Net: no- colofs. S-M-L-XL. tie loop*. Nylon strung roc- Nylon strung. Coated steel kets, net, poles, laminated frame, throughout. Keeps stakes and cast. leather handle." drinks hot, cold. Chrome plated head, steel.sboft. Set of B.....55.88 Keeps food, beverage cold tor Removable cover. Genuine cowhide, drain. Contpact, Has reinforced easy to car>y. webbing. Savel FILM SPECIALS Kodak's Typo 11 & Processing 8-2” Fit* meet Sav§ New ror SoMs i«3«-ssr CMv. 4*- * twos 35"« Westlioe Oil niter 59V Smm or 35mm for lumtnor vocation Cartridge Reg. .19 . Como Mvo. NetnyDAty Step-Rite A—IO THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY Ifl, 1963 Boeing Pact Ends Bickering Machinists Agree With Aerospace Firm Gov. iRomney, 35,000 liven Up Tulip, Time Festival ttl) Gov. ■ jlund a crowd of SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -r The AFlrCIO Machinists’ Union’s acceptance of a new contract with the Boeing Co. spells the end of 10 months of bickering and three threatened strikes Ot the big aerospace firm. HOLLAND (' George Romney ,^ SS.OpO persons gave the 34th Tulip Time Festival its most auspicious Uft-off in years yesterday hut the weatherman threatened to toss a damper on the whole affair today. • The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast rain and thundershowers by early afternoon with no let-up in sight until Saturda)'. “maybe.” That’s when the four-day flower frolic winds up for another year. It’s stretching the gun a lit- continue to pack in the tourists. A - half-million persons were expected to wander down ‘Mip Lane this week. »,N0 AT PARADE lag local bargbert as common But he took 4t in good humor, also a tradition of this nationally famous event, and the throngs of William Vande Water of theWple in this pr^ominmtly-Re-chamber of commerce esUmated PuWicart community ate it up. that 35,000 persons took in the traditional opening day volks (folk) parade and street-swabbing ceremonies. iman started the ball rolling''by declaring the downtown streets “dirty” and ordering his underlings to “hoot schoen ma-That’s double what we had kenl” last year for opening day,” he HAVE GOOD TIME said and forecast the bipst at-| translation: “Make them tendance for the festival good and clean." It’s questionable; autograph hunters and weary ncwsmmt struggled to keep pace. ’Ibe colorful festivities, which feature everything from « woodei shoe factory to the Netherlands Museum and eight miles of tulip lanes, attract visitors annually from all M states It's the only time of the year when the Dutch settlers of this city of 25,000 are outnumbered by other nationalities. Perfect weather greeted the tourists who flocked here yesterday. Temperatures hit 60, the sun broke through in the afternoon and the tulips were at the peak of their blossom. Former Miss U.i A. loses Paternity Suit LOS ANGELES (iJPB-Former Miss U.S.A., Terry Lynn Huntingdon, yesterday lost her paternity suit against Hollywood attorney Arthur Crowley In a split verdict, w ★ ★ The shapely beauty’s attorney iminediately moved for a new trial as Mias HunUngdop left the courtroom, in tears. Hearing on the motion was set for June 6. ★ ♦ ★ A friend of the 23-year-old 1959 Miss Universe contestant, Mrs. Muriel Ganzer, burst out shouting "It’s unjust ... the verdict is unjust." it ^t * She was escorted from the courtroom by a bailiff when she refused Superior Judge Lloyd S. Nut’ orders to end the outburst. . F’or tic bit buLSaturday might be a years.. He ?|sl wary ejes^ at ihA.^^ to whom It appIiesTthe pacTspeTIS day" wa.s the gloomy fore- .skies today but repeated his pre- brighter after the hour-long af-financial reward and an end to^gst by the -U S. meteorologist fegtival statement that. ' We’ve everyone had a good uncertainty. ^ ' ,for*vrestern Michigan; been rained on before, but never fight rained out jba,t broke out last year failed to Best estimates Uednesda>^L Temperatures were expecled to| ♦ * * materialize yesterday, word the contract was a^ro'w mid-60s, however, and! Romney went through the in- The governor, known for his 14.205 to 4.688 in ® i festival officials held out hope! of taking orders from I fetish for hiking, kept in the pa- balloting, was almost *30-miUion.^g^ jyjjpg Mayor Nelson Bosman by join- rade over the whole route, while in salary increases during the three-year life of the agreement, with an average retroactive pa.Vj of about $200. 1 SPECIAL TODAY f In the Seattle-Rent on area,; where die firm is headquartered. and where about 31.000 of the ex- j pected employes work, it means that_about 95- miHioft-wiH- f pumped into the local economy in a special payday June 21 Both sides hailed the agreement after voles were tallieji in Wash- WITTJ.'C:---------------------- W » w . Boeing President William M. •Allen said he was “pleased " "lam hopeful the entire Boeing team will now work together," he said. Harold J. Gibson. Machinists’ vice president, said the union' “views approval of the Boeing j industrial harmony in the aerospace industry." BROUGHT PRAISE | The acceptance brought praise from union leaders in Wichita. Kan., where workers last month! helped shape an 877 vote defeat ! of a profwsal much like the one, finally approved. it ii ^Thetmirtract provides boostsbfj 22 to 32 cents hourly improvement, in employe rating, union security j and other benefits. Present scales BROOM-PUSHING'HME range from $1.98*^ to $3,274 anj Romney, already an old hand at street scrub-hoif ^ i birig since he appeared in Holland last year dur- - Gov. George ing his campaign, was on hand yesterday to officially mark the opening of the Tulip Time Festival. ft ’.s Nntionnl Brand Week at Barnett’s I We're AKHItBARNETT ^ Celebrating With Tremendous Selections of Top Name Brands - Rated the Best Values On the Morket! Whdt Better 111110 to Buy Your Gifts for the Graduates and for F other's Day? Killer Receives LifeSentence JACKSON m - Larry Lee Han-ley was sentenced to life in pris-' 6n yesterday for the murder of Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28, of Wampler’s Lake, last Feb. 17. ery.” Fun®rai Service is 5et for Ex-State Official ‘Let’s see now, flowers, -extra ice, glasses, V.O.” Light in character,, brilliant in flavor -Known by the company it keeps. Sea^rsm’s VrG. -Bottled in Canada. THE PONTFAC PRKSJJ. THURSpAV. 1963 A^ll You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS I'.rCK AM) ('() "I guess I deserve it,” i Hanley, 23, of Napoleon. Showing his first sign of remorse during the trial, the former construction worker said ‘1 realize I've done wrong.” Hanley was convicted Taes-day oTnrsWdepee ranrier by Circuit Judge John Simpson.^ ^ Delivering the mandatory sentence, Simpson said Hanley had violated “two basic rules we try to live by; Thou shall not kill, and thou shall not commit adult- “You went out with a bad purpose in mind, with a gun you should not have had,” the judge told Hanley. The judge said he believed Hiuiley shot the housewife as she tried to escape. Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast LANSINGUr—Tunerar service has been set for tomorrow for here yesterday. He was deputy state Insurance conunissioner for 30 yeai^s and-served as acting commissioner in 1943. A Truly Eye-Popping Assortment 1-Pc., 2-Pc. and 3-Pc. • Styles in Prints 'and Solids Cool Summei^ Charmers i that Go Everywhere gale ... regular ^8 and ’ll®® vinyl-covered rattani^ save up to tS on these bags 597 pin* tax Charge It Choose from delightful fashion shapes ... fine leather, brass trims. AH have colorful cotton linings. Soft vinyl covers in many versatile colors ... white, black, bone, beige or tan ... wipe clean with damp cloth. Boy now—save! over 16 styles in no-iron little girls’ sundresses cbeclta, stripes, prints, aolids charg^ it * Charge It or 91.57 ea. Little or no-iron sundresses in 16 assorted styles. All are in fresh, crisp colors with whirling skirU and pretty trims. They’re easy-care cool-to-wear styles at a low, low price you won’t want to miss. Sizes 3-6x. tAJI=catti piques, sheers, solid weaves • Amel® triacetate sharkskins • Sheer all-Dacron®^ polyesters • Rayon-acetate blends • Cotton-Amel® triacetates • Cotton-Zantrel'^ rayons • Acetate-cotton seersuckers - Mis8es% Juniors' and Half-Sizes C % and long sizes in beige or sand. Hurry in tonite ... save 76c a pair at Sears! Supp-Hose..........pr. 4.9S tnfanU* Main Floor gale! boys’ sizes 6 to 18 Ladies’ Dresses, Sears Second floor short-sleeve shirts 158 C - Charge It Bold cotton knits in solid colors; this is a winner with every boy. Neatly styled collar and ruffs . . . hemmed bottom. All are machine washable and designed for active-wear, comfort. Choose from ■sizes 6 to 18. Hurry in for best selection! Boys’Wear, Sears Main Floor sale! boys’ sturdy cotton sweatshirts sizes ® to 16 88^ Charge It Firm cotton knit with ribbed crew neck, sleeves, bottom. Choose from assorted colors plus white. Stock up now at this low price. Shop tonite until 9 p.m.! our best cotton regular 92.49! leans J88 pr. Chargh It Built to take the roughest wear... our longest wearing blue cotton jienims., “WesteFn-cut, tapered leip. ^ Copper-riveted, bar-tacked at strain points. ISYs-oz. denims in sizes 6 to 16. You’ll want several pair. ^ Park FREE Downtown In Any City Metered Lot Sears Warehouse Open 9 'til 5:30 Daily *‘As-Is" & Damaged Mdse. Jr. Boys' Cotton Boxer Play Shorts Scars Price 88 t:harge It pr. Wash *n wear twill gabardines, random cords, seersuckers. Plaids, solids. In sizes 4-12. Hurry in tonite SAVE UP TO 23% Sears Classic Style Starline Luggage 10-lnch Tricycles in Rich Flamboyant Blue Regularly at $13,991 133 Just say, ‘’CHARGE IT” at Sears Strong tubular steel frame with extra wide rear step plate. Semi-pneumatic tires have white sidewalls. Deep-well fender with colorful decals. Shop tonite, tomorrow until 9 p.m.! l2’%Re*. 114.99.. IS..3.3 16”,Reg. 116.99... 15.33 20-inch Size, Regularly 918.99, now........17.33 Toy Dept., Perry St. Basement sale! men’s patterned sin^-pleat pant&—- Designed for Women Exclnsively 097 pr. 188^ Charge It .'>.>% Dacron® polyester, rayon blend fabrics in checks, slub weaves. Choose from assorted colors in sizes 30 to 42. i Sa^^e $1.02 a pair! *plus tax Charge It 10.98 Weekender, 21” 8.88* 910.98 Models Case.... 9.88* 913.98 Pullman, 24” . 10.88* 914.98 Pullman, 26” . 11.88* $16.98 Pullman, 29.” . 13.88* Men’s Cotton Denim . Putter Pants. RI. Charge It Lightweight, eool comfort for sports or leisure. No-belt front. Choose blue, gray or tan. In sizes ^ to 42. Save! Comi^iment. her with—dus^ hard - wearing fashionable luggage. Spacious interiors j r lined with luxarious acetste / -• •■'- * taffeta. Easy to keep clean j ' vinyl embossed covering. "• .• * Triple stitched vinyl bindings. ** -Colors always available in -•* ' open stock. - "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Ppwntt^n Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 /„a '1- IT ■ 'ft-', A—12 POXTIAC PRBSS. THURSDAYAMAY 16. 1963 Colburn Viewed Victor as Insurance Controversy Cools DETROIT (f» - SUte ince Commissioner Sherwood Solburn and MidUgan Medical Service (Blue Shield) ended (heir iMay court battle yesterday, agreeing to let Wayne County ChTuit Judge Theodore R. Bdm set a premium increase in Blue Shield rates. The agreement, which must be creases. Blue Shield announced it would raise rates lt.3 per c^t on June 1 without the com sioner’s approval. It contended Colbt^’a ap^-al was not needed under Midii-gah law. cent that Blue Shield has hlled its customers. Tkt foUowiui poiats-ooiiic of which had been accepted in pria clple by Blue Shield - were approved by the Blue ^hield vrev Colburn's lawsuit will be withdrawn if the directors yesterday’s agreement. ;wed i’★ Judge Bohn said he will ce-! teririine the amount of ^he in-Blue Shield officials recognized'crease after hearing testimony the authorliy of the insurance next week about the financi il commissi^"*''' future.jates.^eenditien of Blue Shield. . . . Ostei^as and podi-atriata (foot ailment priictitinn- cra) win bn takan hrtn the group ted 1 Shield' phyaielam. . Senior citizens and nonenrollment will be permit-when Blue Cross (Blue 's companion hospital in-un) again opens enrollments. Blue Shield had refused to enroll any ibers in these catngorias the controversy began. . . . Blue Shield will maintain the present makeup of its 3S-member board of directors at M per emt doctors and 40 per cent “public representatives, including hospitsd administrators. its coatracto la regard to fees pail to ‘‘portkipatlBg" and «*aonpiwtklpatiag” doietors. Nonparticipaling doctors will agree to accept Blue Shield oay-ments as full fee few work done for subscribers in lower income groupa. or else the Blue Shield payment will go to ^ patient. Colburn said he*^wlll recommend to Oov. George Romney that a law wUl be passed giving the public a majority on the Blue Shield board. The commissioiier said he was compietely satisfied and very much pleased with the Frank 0. Starr, deputy director of Blue Shield, also expressed satisfaction with the agreement. The board is slated to meet next Wednesday night. bpiurd of directors, was ,a victory for Colburn. agreed to make several changes AGREEMENT PROVISIONS " " u u o Th« agreement provides that, 1 sought by Colbur - ^ increase will not be less than agreed to meet with Colburn ai, , least once a month to di.>cuss: ^ ^ originally .nought ’ i 22 9 per cent originally .nought by Blue Shield. Judge Bohn's deeisien -is binding on both Blue Shield and tho insurance department, under the terms of the agreement. Judge Bohn will decide what The dispute began last month will be done with any money ai-when, after failing twice to win ready paid by subscribers if the (Jolbum’s approval of rale in-f increase is less than the 19.3 per other possible changes The agreement ended a Circuit Court lawsuit filed by Colburn April 30 in an attempt to prevent Blue Shield from raising its rates 19.3 per cent on June 1. FORT WORTH, Tex. (APi - due this credit for research dem-I.awyers are wrangling in U S. |onstrating his ideas about the use, Tax Court over a $500,000 luxury of concrete, glass and plasties in home in Dallas which has door home con^strucUonr chimes playing “When The Sainlsl^-^ -------^-------- r X15 Test Has Builder-owner Martin Mayrath DUiiacr-uwiiri maiun ;na;^iaui — erected the dwelling in the middle | 7 _/jpQ TP© h frOf losnc Tt elsss-wallPd' * bathrooms and a six,.’>(X) (.ertified BTC’s and see the features: adiuslal thermostat control; just dial the temp, you like h' 2-s|»eed fan for hot-day cooling and restful night-tii ctiniforl, cashable filter, much more. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack” SEARS DoHiituwii l\>iitiac .V- /I" .r\.- ' !'■/ Phone FE 5^41"! THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURS*t)AY^ MAY 16, 1063 A—13 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs IVo More at Sears SEARS pi PI ;TT Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast iCfiiai^ailteed 15 Years Our Best Rubber Garden Hose 50-fool, Reg;ularly *8.99 Just say,‘‘Charge IT* at Sears Our R^st Rubber hose ... your assurahre oif finest CraUsman quality. $ta3rs flexible in freezing weather... resists sun damage. Solid brass couplings. Hurry! Craftsman 20dn. Rotary Mower, No-Pull Starter Regularly at $69.99! 3-HP, 4*cycle engine 6499 Propelled Reel Mowers 8499 Regularly Bt $89.99! 2V^-HP, 4-cycle engine NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Low-priced mower with many popular features. 9 quick height-of-cut wheel adjustments from Y* to 3Vi inches. “E-Z”-FilI-*n Drain oil tube. Full remote contrbl on handle: choke, fast, slow, off. Save! Other Mowers priced from.....44.99 to 89.99 360® no-pull starter on the Craftsman engine. Fingertip clutch and choke controls; run, stop controls. 5 nick-resistant blades give a neat cut to your lawn. Longlife heavy steel frame. Buy now, save! Shop tonitc, tomorrow and Sat. *til 9 P.M. Craftsman 24-inch Riding Rotary Mowers 14499 r«i $169.99! 3%-HP, 4-cycle engine Check Searalounirice For year-round use! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ride as you mow. Comfortable cushioned seat. No« pull starter. Fool-Operated clutch, brake. Forward, reverse, neutral.. Die-cast aluminum housing. 4 heights-of-cut from 1% to 3Vi inches. Save $20! Other Risers to 399.99 ^ Hardware Dept., Main Bunt, Crass-Shrab Shears or Edger-Trimmers Lawn EdgerwTHmmer with mwd Vs-HP.’ **7.49 ball bearing motor. 6-in. steel blade. Grass ^ f \ and Shrub Shears weighs oqly 4^* lbs. Has ^'^11 self-sharpening blades. IQO’ cord. f-F $41.49 Hedge Trimmer, Similar... $30 ^ Charge It Oscillating Sprinklers Water to Comers Reg. $3.59 Automatic dial control.. .^iiut set and spray. Sprinkles a gentle rain-lika spray in rec- ' tangolar pattern. Gives even coverage with deep penetration. Save! Better, Reg. 6.49,5.49 Best, Reg. 10.99,7.99 Charge It Tools and Hardware YOUR CHOICE Charge It Assortment incindes: $l.rt9 hack saw; $1.89 tin snip; 11.98 locking plier; $1.79 oiler; $1.49 “C” clamp, 4-in.; $1.98 night latch; $1.59 shelf support; $1.69 pi|)o wrench, 10-in.; $1.79 piier; Constant Pressure 2.25-llP Sprayers Reg. $119! *99 NO MONEY DOWN* lOgallon capacity. Centrifugal pomp for even spray. With adjustable spray gnn. Sinre! Portable 1000-watt Generators Sears Price 129’’ ZVz-llP Hamlihian Tractor Combination f NO MONEV DOWN* InFlant power . . . wherever you nerd it! 1500-Watt.. 179.99 2500-WaItSUe.....239.99 Includes 21-inch rotary mower and 12-inch rotary-tiller at one lo(it price! 4-cycle Craflsman engine delivers plenty of power. See it tonight at Sears — save! Reg. $305.89 '179 NOMOPfEYDOWN Craftsman 18-iii. Non-Climable Welded Fences 48-In.High 27ft. Charge ll' _____ e knuckled over at top and bonom. Woven Windsor Lawn Fence Sean Price 29ft. Charm tl PraterU and beanlifirs. Fully galvanised, (ingle pocket style. 48dn> high. Buy now, save! INSTALLED by Experts Suburban Tractors Can Handle 15 Attachments 39999 Chain Link Fence Sale INCLUDES: Installation of 48-Inch Chain Link Fence, Line Posts, Top Rail, Ties, ^ Loop C9ps and Hardware NO^M^iEY DOWN Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Tackles dozens of jobs both winter and summer. Dependable 6-HP Briggs and Stratton engine. Exclusive lever-controlled speed changer. See it tonight! $129.95 Rotary Mower Attachment, 43”.. 109.95 Park FREE Downtown in Any City Metered Lot! Woi^n Oaklawn Fences fbr Beauty 48-ln.Higfa 38^^ Attractive double picket fence i( heavily galvaniied fur durability. 4&in. high, ^ave! Your Children and pets deserve the best of protection ... and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives just that. It enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and heavily galvanized fabric gives longer life. Standard (piality Chain Link fence • . . the ideal low-cost fencing! ^6-in. and 42-in. heights available. Call for free estimate! David Bradley Gates, Corner, End Posts Extra Sean Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement Hardware Vept., Matn if $mte ^^|*T**^ fL a J > ^ ^Satisfaction guaranteed 6v your money Do^town Pontiac Phone FE 5-417: '/r, A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THIJHSDAY, 31AY 16, 1963 iM DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS ^lvHyPAyMORE?^7^ FAMOUS ADDRESS - Here is the building on New York’s Fifth Avenue at 62nd Street in which former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is renting an apartment (3). Other noted tenants 2 U.S. Air Bases to Close in Canada OTTAWA (AP) - Two of the] four U.S. air tanker bases in Canada used fcM* refueling flight bomb-: ers wiU be closed by July 1, Ek'-temal Affkirs Minister Paul Mar-; tin announced. -The bases at Frobisher on fin Island and Fort Churchill, Man., win be turned backjto foe Canadian gow^ airports. Martin said they are no kxiger needed because of new longer-range tanker planes. The U.S. bases at Cold Lake' and Namao in Alberta will be kept in operation. FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 489S DUia Highway SOO ~ PeckoQW Liqvor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1963 A—15 Roseville Defeats Plan for Nonpartisan Voting ROSEVILLE un - Hie Roae-vQIe Ci^ Council defeated a {»t>-posal by Mayor Richard E. Dra- go* to switch to nonpartisan balloting in city electi^. The vote was^Z, with Coubeil-man Harold Brockmann siding with Drager. Roseviiie has had partisan elections since becoming city in 1915. IN PONTIAC ITS ENG6ASS F0R ______________iii_ lUl THURS, FRI. UT. IVJ Goldwater Returning Checks Pegged for His Presidency WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Bar-j Behond that, GoldWater said he ry Goldwater, RtAtIz., says he hasjhas continued to refuse any help mm ‘ tPECI CAICI SILVERPLATED OMLC* HOLLOWARE VALUES TO $10 asked three California GOP groups to stop raising presidential campaign funds for him. Goldwater said Wednesday he had written two organisations of volunteers, notifying them he isn’t a candidate for tte 1964 nimi-nation and that he wants them to halt any fund collection for that from groups who are trying to ‘draft” him for the national nominations. To avoid embarrassment ofTn-dividuals involved, he didn’t name the'groups. He said he had reports a third organization was collecting funds but didn’t know its name so had written a GOP county chaiman asking him to act ’The Arizona senator professed ignorance of internal moves to realign the Republican party organization in California since former Vice President Richard M. Nixon'to be a convention delegate. decided to move to New York. Speculating on this situation, Sen. Clair Engle, DCalif., predicted in a statement Wednesday that GOP former Sen. William Knowland miglW, head an pledged slate of delegate candidates in the next June’s primary. ’Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., maintained silence about the party realignment in his state. But it was obvious that he expects County GOP Group to Hear Talk on U.N. “Reassessing the United Na-tkoa,** aecordlag fa ChaIpBaa William A. ]hailer. Miller said the meeting at tha Birmingham YMCA will be open to the public. Robert W. Peden, president of E the Michigan Division -American Association for the United Nations (AAUN), will be guest speaker at next Tuesday’s , . 8 p. m meeting of the Young ^ United NaUons through Republicans of Oakland County, jeducational and informational Peden said he will speak on {programs. ’The AAUN promdles support SPECTACULAR BUYS... Truly spaetoculor is Highland's fabulous array of rafrigarator and fraazar valuasi.... As wsftl as many spaciol buys in tala-vision, starao and othar appliancas for tha homa... Evary ona a nationally odvarfisad brand ... Evary ona spacially priced for top savings ... Coma in today... Wa promise you for graotar selections, greater discounts, easier tarnis, batter service and as always 100% satisfaction guarontaadl Prices F.O.B. store unless free dalhrary is indicated. »157 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION fiUARAIITEED _________PONTIAC Elizabeth Lake R Corner Talegraph N«xt Door to J. i.:|; H udCon Co. A~lg ^THK rONTlAC PKESS. TliUftSDAY, MAY 19, lOOa Haspel has a sophistication very much its own... at home in the best-dressed circles. It stems from the knowledgable tailoring touches added to the cut, the fit, the drape of carefully selected Dacron and cotton blends-fabrics that Keejrtheir good loots whatever the weather. You'll find a big selection-of-^ HffiL gives you such Haspels at HHS. See them in cfessic cords In light blue, light grey, medium grey, navy, black, olive, brown and putty. Conventional 3-button models with pleated trousers in Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra Longs, Portlys, Portly Shorts. Sizes 36 to 52. Natural shoulder 3-button models, plain front trousers in Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra Longs. Sizes 35 to 50. a sophisticated^wash ’n’ wear summer suit at such a modest price ...W THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MAy 16. 1903 PONTIAC, MICIIIGiiN. B~1 By BILL SCHMIDT Pontiac high school youths and those planning to enter college in the fall are going tb find the door to summer employment repeatedly slammed in their face as they maKelhe i^h^ seeking supmer work. This will be one of the “toughest” years to find summer work since 1958, according to Harold Truitt, chief of placement at the local Michigan Employment Se-|he Tinted, curity Commission (MESC) of-' fice. STUDIES COUNTY - James A. Lane (left) reviews material on proposals for home rule for Oakland County with County Probate Judge Norman R. Barpard. Barnard is a member of study committee on county home rule for the Oakland Citizens League, which sponsored a seven-week visit here by Lane, in a unique political educational program. Student of Oakland County “The volume of seasonal jobs is not as good as it should be, nor as strong as it used to be,” Truitt said. Truitt gives several reasons for the gloomy forecast on the sum-mer ]ob_ picture. ~€ompHes~Home-Mule^^Ja ByJIMDYGERT If hard work is the best teacher, James A. Lane will be well educated when hej'eturns to California June 7. Lane came to study Oakland —County pollUck and goveriihi^T for seven weeks, but found more work than study on his schedule when he arrived April A nlne^nonth practical course for future political and govem- 15. mental leaders, the program takes outstanding.college gradual on field assignments to get a first-hand look at the real thing n politics and government. But, he pitched right in. When ^“We wjidto he came up for ^ en©agh|^=-rtf^, ta^ss t6 talk about his visit, he said, “Actually, this is the best way —1« team. It's valuable experience.” The work was supplied by the nonpartisan Oakland Citizens League, which paid the expenses of Lane’s trip from the West Coast. The 2S-year-old Californian is one of 23 “interns in public affairs” in a unioue education program operated by California’s Coro Foundation. sticks to his current plans, both political and romantic. A Democrat, he hopes to run for legislative office some day. “It would be nice,” he says, to be financially independent be- 'unning. Lane’s immediate plans are not I accept offered jobs as assistant to Democratic California State AssemblymaiLJimtSaneTff ir^ manager of West (^vina, Calif. and stay right with them for a few weeks,” Lane expiajns. *‘lt’s a journalistic rather than an academic approach,” he adds. “It supplements college courses in political science or public administration, which just can’l give you what you can learn from being right there where things are happening.” OTHER ASSIGNMENT^ Since his selection for the Coro Foundation program last fall, Lane had field alignments with the Los Angeles Fire Depart- Instead, Lane, a native of Col-oradojand a 1958 graduate, of Colorado State University in history and political science who spent four years as a U.S. Navy intelligence officer after graduation, plans to go into journalism, perhaps with The Denver Post. First,, he plans to marry Beverly Woolley, a University of Kansas graduate he met in the Coro Foundation "program. GlaMBY^Stimmehfteliife Painted for Teen Workers Girls are given a better chance for success than boys. They have many more opportimities for sea- only about 400 of these v successful. and other reMH outlets, McMillan said. And as a last resqrt, they can always fall back on baby-sitting to earn summer pocket money. •There has been a sharp rise in the annual number of youths turning 16, the age when they be- For boys, the key word is “legwork.” Truitt and McMillan agreed that the best chances for summer work are in the boy’s own neighborhood. These, are the “occasional jobs” not listed in any MESC employment catalogue — siich as cutting grass, raking leaves, trimmihg hedges and cleaning es^ Because of the high rate of Its in the Pontiac area, the empi^dnent-mar-1 ket is already crowded with job seekers in the teen-age bracket. Most employers are increasingly expressing the preference experience, academic training ( i-the-job training, - ^:&ipperShg his pessimistic prediction are figures released by the Pontiac Board of Education. They show that the number of work permits issued to youths with actual job orders has fallen from 1,317 in 1957 to 956 in 1962. Truitt termed this “a dramatic drop.” 1,566 YOUTHS Don McMillan, director of guidance counseling at Pontiac Central, estimated that some 1,5(X) Pontiac youths will be out beating the bushes for jobs this summer. According to best estimates. UNIQUE SUGGESTION Ross Rotsel, coordinator of vocational education for the Pontiac Board of Education, had a more Unique^ .suggestion. Rotsel suggested that boys Jot down places of employment which hold some attraction for them, then make an appoint-ment to talk with each employ- er listed. GIANT MISSILE CARRIER-Produced by CMC Truck & Coach Division, the Minuteman ICBM transporter-erector (shown above) is the largest vehicle ever produced for use on modern highways. Sixty feet long, with a weight of 100,000 pounds when fully loaded, the car-'rier was designed to transport the giant missiles to and from their underground silos. Largest Highway Vehicle GMC Produces Missile Carrier CMC Truck (t Coach Division| Its overall length compares to. The vehicle is powered by a 275-is the produce)^ of the largest ve- (our average size travel-type va-lhorse^wer. W-cylinder^ engine. ^ *'*Ji’*'cauon trailersirtaced^^'^ ' " ™ n.. Ti nrT ii. way use. It’s the huge Minuteman IC3M transporter-erector, design^ to haul the big, ballistic missiles to arid from their underground launch sHeSi——----------------- The massive 66-foot tractor-trailer rig is so big, in fact, that it Juts out some dozen feet pi)"“>«•«'- LSi Se, "h.,2r“ Some 38 service pins will be Senate State Affairs Committee, awarded to employes with more Uaid there appears to be “little than 10 years of service to the moUvation for chance” with the hospital at the banquet. state experiencing an upturn in ^ - .. - , . , Counting employes who have business, earlier hour man usual be-Jrgcgjygjj service awards at past He said there seems to be a cause of the hospital’s annua Ijbanquets, the hospital currently 50-50 chance of accomplishing fis-awards banquet slated for 7 p.m.|f,gjj fuHtime employes with cal reform, but warned “fiscal at Devon Gables. jq years or more service time, reform is an agonizing thing. I Tonight’s agenda is expected | Pontiac General has a total of expect it will be as blo^y as last to be short with “only routine 1750 fulltime employes. -'year’s session.” LEE A. DONALDSON Elks Arriving for Convention merit, the California State Board of Equalization and other California groups including an oil firm and an engineers’ union. Lane’s visit to Oakland County — the' first (3oro Foundation field assignment outside of California — was arranged at the suggestion of Oakland Citizens League President William H. McGaughey when McGaughey was asked for a contribution to the foundation. Lane had no objections to the many tasks assigned him by the league. They fitted well with his reason for coming. 1,500 Expected Here Among the tasks were helping a league committee compile and consolidate material on proposed ‘county home rule, assist in the-league’s membership drive, and promote the league and its ob-ectives among public officials. “The idea was to talk with legislators, county officials and party leaders, anyway,” Lane says. Elks members from-ttrough- on the estate of Citizens League founder Henry S. Booth at 19U 7u- arrmmo'in^rady Lane, Bloomfield Hills. state convention of the organiza-1,‘he legis- ilators in Lansing, besides looking ■fhe three-dav session, with on county offices, meeting, Pontiac Lodge No. 810 as host, is with leaders of bdth political expected to be attended bv 1.500 Parties and attending poliUcal * * * CHAOTIC GOVERNMENT Heading the del^ates |? .^he| organizing material on county convention will be I^nald Frisin- ger. presiden of the Michigan ^ study the cotinfy’s gov- irilao Accn/>i-itinn anil I.PA A . L- t. i. ernmental structure, which he, terms “chaotic” compared to Los-Angeles County government uri- Elks Association, and Lee A. Donaldson, grand exalted ruler from Pennsylvania. Frisinger, a member of Kalamazoo Lodge Nu. 56, will give his “President’s Report” at a 9 a.m. business meeting Saturday at the Eiks temple, III Orchard Lake. der home rule. The league is urging adoption Donaldson, a native of Etna, Pa., and active in the Elks since 1921, will be guest speaker at the President’s Banquet, 7 p m. Saturday. of legislation enabling Oakland -Coanty to streamline Us -government to meet modem condl- Lane will give a complete re-! B tti, third tdM tot 11» port Oh .hat'h. has learned and, when he returns to o r „ a r hiv. heen 'calilornla next tonth. Two programs have beeni ^ ^ ^ scheduled for wives of delegates.! At 12:30 p.m. tomorrow there wilU be a tour of Cranbrook; Saturday He also plans to submit rec-ommendation.s ,to the league on at It a.in.. a brunch “^jits epefalion belore he leaves,- | served at the lodge in conjunc- His “int^nship in public , tion with a style show. ^ j not t T*«n-A9«rtf If you'r* b«tw««n ^ 15 and 21, you can shop on credit at Rota! risted if lie ! 4-- PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER Op«n Monday through Saturday 'til 9 p.m. USI YOUIt CRfDIT! ^ NO MONEY DOWNI TAKE UP TOW MONTHS TO PAY! r V/.......f!...1: ■] ‘‘ 1/ .ii .t . ,',t SAAa> cashi ^ / V.,-. THE PONTIAC rilE8S. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1963 tnurSh fm., sit. OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 AAA.-10 PM. With Motorized Spit 24" GRILL Both Piece* For Only K-mart DUcount i Price 3>H.Pm 4«ycle BriggH and Stratton engine; controls «re on the chrome plated handles. Has coppertone enameled deck, rear baffle. Easy-care, folding aluminum furniture made of green and white fralypropylene webhing. 74” lounge has 5 adjustments. Round 24” family-size grill, designed with protective hood, adjustable grid and chrome plated spit. UL approved motor. WASTE BIN K-mart Wj A polyethylene plastic bin that’s also fine as a hamper. Contents are always covered. Sandalwood, white, yellow, turq. Official size and appearance. Practice anywhere safely! Limit 2 bap per customer. While quantities |ast! Save now! -PADDOCK and NORTH PERRY at GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1963 B—a HIUR&, FM, SAT. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 AAL-10 PA/L GLENWOOD PLAZA-PADPOCK and NORTH PERRY at GLENWOOD the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1963 Poverty, Floods Roam Through Hills of Eastern Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-Why|oome jo they itay ta the poferty-lsame rtricken, flood-wracked mountains g( eastern Kentucky? The typical answer of the ___________.natives comes llAaCtOUNDlfrom a gaunt, un- I employed miner near Harlan, and they go through tiie| Floods in March chased moreifram their h miseraUe (^cle.” ithan 30,001 Ket^icky familiesiUons of dollars d I of his shack after recent devas- r—-----------itating floods: |0f THE “Buddy, this is home. There’s nowhere else I wanna go.” The census-takers report differently, in lt» there wm mun ^people in a KNbonnty area comprising a more populous slice of picturestpie Appalachia. Today there may be 650,000. Says John Whisman, head of Kentucky’s area program office: ' Eastern Kentucl^ has the largest out-migration rate of any comparable area in the natibn. The closer you get to the de^ southeast, where the floods always are worst, the heavier the outmigration becomes.” SEVERE HARDSHIPS StiD, there are the 650,000, many living under severe hardships. In one county the unemptoyment rate is a per cent; in another 81 per cent of families earn less tlmn $3,000 a year. - I ”My *80-year>old grandmolher ]has five chUdm Uvlag elsewhere. all wanting to take care of hiW in comfortable h o m e's,” Thompaon said. ’’But 99 boys' trim-fit Cranbrook [r. SLIM SLACKS boys' slim-leok tapered SP0RT*9H1RTS He CIO dress like his favorite TV hero! Rugged cotton sateen fatigue jackets and pants with mblems and rank aewo on! Sanforized* for lasting fit. Vat-dyed olive drab. Jr. boys’ sizes 6 to 12. MATCHISG CAP; smdt, medium end lerge. 1.00 Bara- rialfehit —4 raitaBhiia-Baiaaa- Sanforized-Plui* to wash-and-wear, resist wrinkling, stty neater looking. Plus ^hew slacks are tapered to give the leiit look boys prefer. Our own dependable quality Cranbrook Jr. brand for long wear and comfort. Slack, dark oUve, taupe. Regular, slim 8 to 20.. . A Short sleeve style with the lean look. Our own Cran-bfook Jr. in snap-tab, button-down collars. Two riiown from large selectioh. Muted shades of green, Mue iijd brown in prints, solid colors. 6 to 18. Other SPORT SHIRT styles; snes 6 to 18. . . .1.99 A. TENNIS SHOES. Cushioned arches and insoles to give little feet the proper support. Washable . . . just toss them in the washer. Rugged canvas uppers with non-skid rubber soles. White, red and blue. 6^2 121/2 to 3. 2.19 B. SANDALS. Long wearing leather uppers with rugged composition soles. Ventilated uppers let>cool breezes in for Summer comfort. Adjustable straps for a good fit. Red, brown and smoke. Sizes 6I/2 to 8, 8I/2 to 12 and I2I/2 to 2. 2.19 Rl miBT 9 CONVENIENT FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Monday through Saturduy till 9:0(h PM. . . . PREE PARKING ... NO PHON^ ORDERS ’ Jt£- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. MAY n, 1963 ^ Cash lot with Negiroes '''......------------------- What Makes Powell Run—and Why? tEDITOR’S NOTE — The following dispatqfi, second in a series, tells Aotc New York R^. Adam' Clayton Powell became a Negro leader, and how it has affected his life.) By LOU CASSELS and ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASfflNGTON (UPI) - When Adam Clayton Powell was 12 years old, his family moved to Harlem, where his father was CONPLETI GUmY-OUT SERVICE S)Ah)e(fn' RESTAURANT 22 W. MORTCALII tf mDWir OPEN: M«ii.>Tluir. Fii, laf. 1M' IM1 1H>tM serve for many years as a Baptist minister. “The first night we were there,” Powell recalled recently, “my mother sent me to the drug store. A gang of white boys waylaid me on the street, and beat me up. “The next night, I was sent on another errand, and I took a different route. T^ time a gang of Negro boys beat me up. “The third night the white boys grabbed me again, and asked me, ‘Boy, what color are you?’ • “I was scared and didn’t know what to say so 1 just told them the truth. ‘I don’t know what I am,’ I said. ‘I’m mixed.’ So they beat me up again for being mixed.” Powell laughed uproariously as he told this anecdote to UPI reporters in his congressional office. But there was a look in his eyes which suggested the 12-year-old boy bait not fouflcH' ' ” ‘ so amusing. UNCERTAIN ANCESTRY Although Powell has become the American Negro’s best-known and most controversial spokesman in Congress, he is not at all sure how much Negro blood is actually in his veins, and any un-^tructed -visitor woidd certainly take him for a white iQah. At 54 he is a tall, slim-waist-ed, strikingly handsome mail widi long wavy hair, a aeady* trimmed moustache, and a complexion which ranges from the* shade of coffee with double cream to that of weathered brass, depenark FRANKS 1-lb. PKG. 59* Open Nightfl *tll9 I WRIGLEYS SPECIAL PURCHASE DACRON.RAYON rNr>rcc Cl A/-l/r LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS SLACKS •ladn look riaht. taring thorn. And tho craoM iiJ.« I, Block, Gin. Olivo. Blwo. At thia $795 / PAIR 2 PAIR »15 STOKSTORMtN ^ ^AVAIUBLE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HURON I kjwhtowh Taiagioph Rd. Cor. Huron OPEN EVERY MITI Til 9 FREE PARKING iSMlW’S Soginow St. Cor. Hwign OPfNFRI.AMON.'rtl9 -, - B-8 THE PONTIAC PRES& THURSDAY* MAY K. 1»03 Nonchalant in Space Hard fo Tell-When Cooper's Asleep elecbigcaRUoirain, bnMthifigjratertunperature and By JOHN BARBOUR I Unlike most bosses, space of* wired with CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. «ficials don’t look down on this -Call It nonchalance, or Just kind of catnap on the Job. Also easy going, but someUmes-with* unlike most bosses tlKgr caw teB ear forth, in the privacy of his sky cabin- whether an astronaut is dosing it’s hard to teU whether astronaut! because the space pilot’s body is Actually his doctors Gordon Cooper is awake or asleep. that Uttle putwaee^ napping earlier in the flight because it Indicatad he would have little trouble sleeping during the net period. Asked if it was aU right for Even in the last tense minutes, waiting to blast off, Cooper may-have dosed off. Again—in some quiet moments as he approached the California coast on his second orbit—Cooj>er dropped off to sleep again. Finally after 11 hours and 40 minutes in apace, Coopqr; reached the 10-hour period circumscribed as a “don’t call me. I’ll call you’’ time in which he could rest undisturbed by calls from the ground. It took him barely five minutes to relax to the pt^t where his tioeters couW^y it appeared be was asleep. The doctors say Cooper was very near sleep, if not actually dozing at a time during the lart 60 minutes of his countdown. They watched on the instruments as his breathing rate fell to a sleeping pattern of about 12 breaths a minute, and became very regular, and his heart indicated sleep too. They got the same report from the astronaut s body Wednesday IHBlIt U no JJJtWVItfBr CAMERA FOLLOWS LAUNCH - Multiple exposures made on the launch of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper’s Faith 7 capsule by a flight data analyzer camera show progress of the At- las rocket as it lifts the capsule from the launch pad into orbit. The camera made the exposures at l/200th of a second at fll with a e-inch lens on 8-by-lO film. Sion Island, about five minutes after his rest period began. DOCTORS CONSIDERATE Being considerate fellows, they didn’t ring him up and ask if he was asleep. Cooper to drop off that way, Operations Director Walt Williams I. “Why not?’’ ' .^tronaut^oordinator Donald K. Slayton was asked whether Cooper likes to sleep on the boat when he and his follow astronauts go fiah- ‘WE ALL DO’ “We all- do.’* «Slayton said-pro-tecting astronaut anonymity, **when we're not catching any fWi." Slayton doesn’t think it strange ' that a man can sleep a hundred or 80 miles above the earth. Cooper has done little talking during the flight—but then he’s mring of words anyway. WiHiams said Wednesday night: Did he sound sleepy? “I don’t think he’s sleepy at all. As far as slowness of talk, this boy was bom in Oklahoma. Up talks with a drawl. No question about that. And he doesn’t do a lot of talking, L4loniMoubUw^^foed-,-be^~- Near U.S. Orbit Tracker YOKOSUKA. Japan (A -- A Viet trawler of the type the Soviets use for electronic snooping was sighted today near a U. S. ship monitoring astronaut Gordon Cooper's ' space flight, an in-fomied source said. S^Limay contrfllJtis re-entry at the end of the 22K>rbit fUtfit. Ar n*uia« the general vicinity of the Ameri- A U. S. Navy spokesman said port. CONCENTRATION - Donald K. Slayton, coordinator of astronaut affairs (right), and astronaut Walter Shirra watch reports on Coq>er’8 progress as he circles the earth in his Faith 7 capsule. can ship Coastal Sentry, which is - " add monitoring Cooper’s flight ★ ★ ★ °'°"y^^^HAstit>nquF Wins World's Acclaim------------ Dig Danger i . ^ I LONDON (JR—Astronaut L. Gor-r “The unimpressed space trav-|Africa, last night as Cooper Broadcasting Co., which producedishowed recorded pictures of the TO spaceman Idon Cooner the newest and most efor.” one Danish newspapertpassed over on his sixth orbit.'the program, said there was ‘’a'start of the flight. * ------- ’ j, I called him. \ The astronaut had been alerted in videor transmlssloni Japnose-^wsd over their Inonchalant man in space, won a! CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -rjhero’s acclaim today from around’f^t“^gVediforia" i Rome's II Messaggero said in a to look for the intense blue gIow,|^ The great blanket of life-giving the world. hffllkls lU^^Cboper’s e^ kally presented the major dan- fugiu gad waited for the tense ger to astronaut L. Gordon Coop- moment when he would come er on his planned return frMn: Bown, space today. The Soviet Union gave the flight WWW restrained, noncommittal cover- Tbe tricky problem of nosing a With Cooper’s feat theHInited! States reac^ ^^technical lev^ and Cooper reported he saw it. caused by technical difficulties Injradlos and television .sets for The&ytet^^pi covert tpj*. the^transmitting controLroom ofiprop-esfrwports^ Thestery-eev-t ~mihtt®™epen*nf without comment. It ^ satellite’’ via thejfront pages of Tokyo's major pa- from which leads the path to [briefly and without lunar adventure.’’ ;was in marked contrast to the The flight won priority over na-|a**-®“I coverage they give Soviet tional elections In Dutch evening sp^ foots, papers and the Paris press gave! Th® Communist party ncwspa-the story top play. iP®'’ Pravda ran 280 words on its 'back page with a picture of Cooper s valor and calm ap-. Radio stations across the con- onnailn hark Infn lha at ^ “r j ~ "T”’'!-------------------- Cooper in his space helmet. The _ -, -, iI^oacb to the adventure won ad-j tinent broke into propams to [military organ Krasnaya Zvezda ground station at Andover, Maine, pers. Later, on another orbit by the communications satellite, the| Newspapers in Formosa also right connections were made, gave the story ^at plominence. Cooper’s voice crackled clearly The United Daily News, biggest out of European sets saying “I paper on the island, published six took a IHtle nap’’ as the screen!radiophotos of the astronaut. mosphere at a seped of 17,500jmiring headlines in newspapers! five reports on Cooper’s flight, miles an hour is one of the most, throughout Western Europe. Newspapers, news agencies and picture, difficult an astronaut faces. ♦ ♦ * Mdio stations were flooded with ^ . beat is generated from the fric- _ ,.i_ „ _ * ji________®“i headlines: “Cosmic Flight tion of air around the capsule. IVi temperature can build np to as much as IJM degrees Fahrenheit — far above the melting point si irou. ’The task facing the astronaut on re-entry is to maneuver his capsule so it comes fo at the proper angle and to the Frop®*" position. An error one way or another could spell a flaming death. Cooper was scheduled to begin slowing up Faith 7 by firing three Shanghai, China, about 34 hours after the start of his spectacular flight from Cape Canaveral |k>id Daily Mirror over a picture A multimillion candle power of the spaceman blanketing the light was switched on at the air front page. ’ I station in Bloemfontein, South On Astronaut Tracking Official Bans TV Show COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, (fl to make color or background — Arthur Sylvester, assistant sec-1 shots at NORAD to show how solid-fueled “retro’’ rockets over^fo*7 defense, halted plans space objects are tracked. for network television coverage | of North American Air Defense’ “But the possibility arose that Command’s tracking fo astronaut more than this would be avail-Gordon Cooper, a NORAD spokes--able to NBC,’’ he said, man said yesterday. “Oiginally, authority was with- ★ ★ w .drawn in view fo the fact that ------------ ----------------T The National Broadcasting Co. | inadvertently a single news me- Excitement of Launching had planned to televise informa- dia would be in a position to have ^jtion assembled by NORAD’s exclusive information,ahead of all Possible Cause of Death Space Detection and Tracking others.” of Gordon Cooper.’’ Moscow radio reported that Soviet cosmonaut Gherman ’Titov wished Cooper success. The attempt to beam live television to Europe of Cooper’s blastoff was a flop, however, because of a mixup which sent meaningless {dctures along with the description of the blast-fof across the Atlantic via the Relay I communications satellite. “We were getting pictiires from Cape Canaveral and sound from New York,’’ a BBC spokesman said. “The pictiires came clear enough but they showed nothing of the drama of the lannch.’’ A spokesman for the American ★ ★ ★ System Center, which tracks and GEORGETOWN. Ohio (UPP — catalogues all man-made objects The excitement of watching the!in space, launch of Maj. L. Gordon Coo-| Sylvester’s order, setting cooper’s Faith 7 space capsule on , jiyong which NBC considered television yesterday ^ foivejToo: feceWed cau^ the death of a retired! h^re at 2 a-m. Tuesday, the farmer i NORAD spokcpan said. NBC said it had rlreived prior ap- Samuel B. Andrews, 82. suf-'ered a heart attack and died just IS the spacecraft roared off its aunching pad. the coroner’s office said. proval from the Defense Department. Mercury Unit Modified for Longest Orbit Shot CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) L. Gordon Cooper’s space mission was planned for approximately 22 orbits because this was the fi^re Red Rheinstein, director-producer on the proposed show, called the order, “censorship for no apparent reason. J‘J might have had some sym-lbest suited to the limitations of pnthy for that order,” Rheinstein his Mercury capsule and require-said. “had we been treading omments for bringing him down in classified information or not act-1 the best recovery area, ing in the national interest. But The spacecraft was modified all of the information we werelfor this longest of America's going to put on the air was un-| manned space flights by making A department spokesman inxlassified.” |room on board for more oxygen Washington said permission orlg- NBC said it spent about $50,000[than was carried on previous inally had been granted for NBC [on preparations for the show. (flights. WHERE (MIBITS WOULD END — This map shows where onaut L. Gordon Cooper's 2tst orbit around the earth should and where the last, the 22nd, should begin, if all goes well. The point on the map east of Midway Island is where the great space flight should end at'approximately 8 30 p.m. (Pontiac time) today. \ So Sorry Sir! The trawler’s mission has not been determined, the source Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. is aboard the Coastal Sentry and talked with Cooper when he passed over the ship earlfor today >n his eighth orbit. Cooper transmitted pictures throng the television camera in his capsule, but Glenn told HARTFORD, Conn. (f»-^Iames E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space ^ Administration, drew laughter at^self. Hartford, Conn , dinner when he reported that someone called the hotel’s switchboard_______ Tore dinner” began and asked for the latest word on Gordon Cooper. Webb said the operator replied: “ I don’t know, but if you will give me his room number I’ll Connect you.” Webb was addressing a session of the national flight iorum. Glenn is to fire the retro rockets on the Faith 7 If Cooper becomes incapacitated and cannot bring the space craft down him- Soviet trawlerk equipped with been sighted during past U. S. rocket experiments in the Pacific and Atlantic. Four destroyers also were deployed in the area south and southeast of Japan to rescue Cooper should he come down short of his planned recovery area off Midway Island. ^0 &st clgs oTNAoaoevcLP. —featuras 10 world-famous artists •t)d orehastrM in compItM Mlae-Hstsnlno.-.tbe graatast sound sinct racerds bagan. Just SI with ppecial ordar form at Buiek daalsrs. (Most Buick daalers hava album on hand.) Buick sales records are toppling all across the country and we're having a Idng-size celebration! During Buick ‘Record Setting Days” you can take to the road in a brand new, beautiful '63 Buick... and enjoy all the first class comfort, luxury, and reliability that makes a Buick a Buick. What’s the cost? Only $2353.28* for the trim new Buick Special, featuring America’s only V-6 car engine (big car action with small sips of regular gas), silk-smooth transmission and plenty of no-cost extra features. Co first dass now. See your Buick dealer. Make your record deal now on Buick Special. You can win $$2^500 on Buick’s oxcHkig ”Holo>iii««fio" ahow, NBC-TV Juno t, S P.M. lostomDoyfightTimo. Oot alotuUs from moat Mck doartora now. Intrloa muat bo rocoivod boforo ndabiight, Juno 5, 196$. (Void In Conn., Plu., Me., end Wlac. end wherovor prohlMtod by .atuto or 1^1 lamv.) M MwKfacturw’i $u||Kt,d RtUil WHt fw two-4oec toMtl MdM ■Hk ofNW sMnrall (irn iitd kdXiliWd Md tm aMwi IWWf (IwMm i, ihhi i ..........-------------w HMd^ CkWINX Tt»l»W>rtltlM Ckwm. Stolt Md iKtl tam. MMINriM. Md otkw OfllMdl MdiMMdl MdItiMIlt. tef Fddml CmIm Tu and Y THE ^NtrAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 16. J963 B—0 MSU Brief Respite in Vernal Variety Gilchrist Dormitory coed! touches on their Hoot Jm put the f i n i s h i n g IwfTSoUir^yrp^ne^^^is^Sil^r^hore^hftre^^ and Lorry Gorman, Chata, supervise as (front from left) Mary Aughenlmugh. Lakenood, DeeDee Kaiser, ..... . - . .. ... //I^ anil ff rrf t ‘‘Look, but don’t touch!” cautions John Kimball. Ogemaw, as Sue^ Johnson. St. Joseph Street, considers kins a tulip. A iift\ dollar fine h lericd on c uMiThammers. who picks or mutilates the flowers garde I the horticultural Beaumont Tower clock bongs out the hours, re- tual, Marcie .4gree (lefO'and Kay Jerome, both of B est Iroquois, check their watches as they hurry to ilass. Sue Sommertille of Syhnn Lake (left) hurries to catch up with Sue Steinbaugh and her umbrella as spring rairidrops fall. The girls lire at the .ilpha At Delta house. The ducks who swim along the Mulligan State reserve quack their thanks for food given them by John Rogge, Vinewood. and Ruth Hoff man. Miller. The diicks are part of the tradition of MSV. Spring means the time for long awaited term parties. In /Ibhott Dorm. Judy Graham.. Sylvan Lake (seated), awaits her tardy date. Chris Olson of Shoals and Patricia Burns. Ogemaw, cant rcsi.st tea,sing her for her lack ,oj patience. ■ Pkilai b; Pkll Wrkb Jad\ S hitmer. (,enesee. abandons her bicycle and settles down under a tree for a stud v session in- Landon Field. ftVProper to Stand in Office By The Emily Post Institute The library is tlu> nucleus of the campus. Ronald . Stanke, East Hammond Lake Drive (left), and Ron ^’ekman, Lakewood, meet on the library steps. Canoeing on the Red Cedar, anyone ' Ed Bradley, Spokane Drive, obviously is eager to yell, “Ship ahoy' to Mary Jo Meeting Is Held Society Planning Fund Drive Sole The annual alumnae meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Convent of the Sacred Heart wUl be held May 25, the feast day of the foundress of the religious order of the Sacred Heart. Following an 11:30 a.m. Mass will be a luncheon at which anniversary classes will be recognised and some 24 graduates of die dasr of 1963 will be taken into the alumnae association. Mrs. Robert G. Fisher will report on her attendance at ; the biennial meeting of the Associated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart in Washington, D. C. } ’ The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Church of God will hold their annual fund-raising benefit sale Friday and Saturday in the church basement, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m: Club Plans Opera Night busy Michigan State students. Pedaling to class on the bike path are Marilyn Jack. Marie Circle, and Heidi Griffith. Dakota .Drive. Q: I have recently been promoted to buyer for a large manufacturing company. I am the only woman ever to , hold this position in the company. During the course of the day. quite a few men from different companies come into the office to see me bn business. I would like to know if I should rise to greet them. It seem^ude not to get up. but on the other hand, neither does it seem proper for a woman lo rise for a man. What is correct in this situa-tion” A: In the situation you describe. you are in the position of hostess and as such it is both proper and polite to get up to greet these men as if they were guests coming into your house. The church is located on East Boulevard South. Mrs. Frank Antrobus of Colby was hostess to the society’s Monday evening meeting in her -home., Prevent Sticking 3 A little paste wax on the lop of a nail polish bottle will make the cap easy to remove. The Village Woman's Club has announced two events which close the year’s educational and cultural program. Tuesday is opera night: July 17 is the date of the annual trip to Stratford. Both events will be preceded by informative lectures. Nonmembers are invited to participate. Chairman of opera night. Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, haS arrang^ for a special bus to trans^irt opera fans as they attend [‘II Barbiere di Sivig-lia’Tuesday. to see “The Comedy of Er-rors ” July 17. Although this has been planned as a mother-daughter event, all are welcome. A box lunch and dinner will be provided. Preceding t h e trip. Dr. Maurice Brown, professor of English at Oakland University. will review the three plays in the current Shakespearean repertoire of the Stratford players. “The Comedy of Errors" will be reviewed May 21. "Troilus and Cressida." May 28 and “Timon of Athens " June 4. Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, heard a report . of the supreme session dur-,, ing Wednesday evenings meeting, at ttie Roosevelt Temple. Relief Society Elects Officers Select Two for Meeting for Next Year 1 r Worthy High Priestess Mrs. Harold Radcliffe gave her report on the New Orleans. La. meeting. Ani chapter of the Armenian Relief Society has elected officers for next year. Mrs. William Enfield is president. Mrs. George Arakelian. secretary, and Mrs. Barkave Torosian, treasurer,, will assist her. jflembers of the Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association were guests of Mrs. Steven M. Strteleckl Tuesday in her Tiimore Drive home. ♦ Mrs. MiltOT Ott and Mrs. Gordon Grey were elected delegates to the June 8 conference in Columbus, Ohio. The' group will tkavel by bus Informatioh may be obtained by calling tlie Village. Woman's Club; \ Mrs. Marquis Sartell wa.s introduced as supreme district deputy for the Flint and “Pontiac areas. Mrr Jqpnne Anderson and her '^mmittee served-refreshments. Plans were also made for a picpjc at the home of Mrs. Enfield in July. Mrs. Vart-kes Haroutunian of Ogemaw was hostess lor the recent meeting. Mrs. Dean Hampshire plans a, flight to England next month to visit her family. Mrs. Earl Powers of Liver-|)ool. Eingland, was a gUest for the evening. Q; I am having a very small wedding with just the immediate families attending. I plan to send wedding announcements to out-of-town relatives and friends. I had not intended to send them to relatives and friends living here as they all know of my forthcoming marriage. My mother thinks announcements should be sent to everyone regardless of whether tb^lmow of my marriage tor not. It seems silly to me. What is your opinion? A Announcements are properly sent to all those not invited to the wedding. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general X interest are answered in this column. , -/Yr ,:v :>4- W': THE PONTIAC I^RSS. THURSDAY. MAY 16. !»(«> ,^u/hai*yer yovr ^aste /», bedfooht /Ssr/rZ/Ve, to fikdjust wkict ^ou want at "House of "bedrooms Participates in Inspection rt0 dcvottd exclusively -to‘fine \»edvoom. 4or«Ilvre of evetry style 5.’30«AlON-THURS-FRI til 9 If S’ou would like to have my nine-day reducing diet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds in nine days, send 10 cents and a Stamped, self-addressed ..envelope with your request for it to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Th* BftUter AM IrlkMc •;a4lnlt,) INI 4i|i- JHE PONTIAC PRRSS, THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1903 , B-11 Elections Are Held by Auxiliary e held it the Monday evening meeting of the Auxiliary Italian-Amari* can club at the club hall, . * * Reflected were Mra. Paul Spadafore, president; Mrs. Carl Grass!, secreta^; and Mra. Giulio Bemm, corresponding aacretary. Newly appointia nfflcera war# Mrs. Joseph PoUina, vice president ‘ Mrs. Sam Calabrese, LalMninute pTans wereil^ owiad for the annual spring dine* May 15 at the hall on North TiUen. The dgnee is qian to the-public, and muaie will be furnished by “The Key Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joe Spadafore and Mrs. Roger Davis. Preserve Patent Rubbing some petroleum jelly on patent leather shoes, belts and purses wiU keep them from cracking. Oimmoilbr 82 N. Saginaw St. CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING lOENTER LET US PLAN YOUR PARTY! The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM at Airway Lanes Sounds Like Fellow Angler Is Trolling a Tricky Line By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: AnoUier nuui and 1 went on a weekend fishing trip. When we came into m y home hi met my wife for the first When he looked at ber, his eyes grew iHder, t h e n he turned to me and artit, “You must be nuts to leave a beautiful thing like that ahma for Um weekoid.” Do you think I was? LIKES XD FISH DEAR LIKES; I don’t know about THAT weekend, but the next time you go fishing be sure to take the same man with you. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: Do you think that diabetes runs in a family? Our son is getting married to a girl who has diai. betes. There are three in her family who have it. There are family MtS W. Harta k Top RrpUconnit work. ; LURAN VINYL fram $179 yd. i Phont: 624-2182 ^ OAKLAND CARPET CO. [ ttt PowtlM Troll WoD*4 Loko ' Shampoo and Set $1.00 Permanents $5.00 and up Thurs., Fri., Sat. Bessie's Beauty Shop 6g4-0525 Milford. Mich. "nave “ ii;^ allhbup~~my“ son doesn’t. Hiey would like to have four children. The girl says there is a good chance the children would be born with diabetes, but that is the chance my son must take as he has b^n told of her condition. What is your advice? -----iG MAN’S MQTHEl DEAR MOTHER: Your son and his future wife should sit down with a physician and discuss the matter thoroughly with him. Diabetes most certainly does "run’’ in the family. And when it exists m BOTH families, it is doubly dangerous. ★ * w DEAR ABBY: My husband and I Just had a heated argument. He came home one evening last week and told me a large company (one he does business with) was having a “dinner.” When the night of the “dinner” came, I found out that just-a salesman and an assistant’buyer were taking him Gardeners.Club Hears Talk on Use of Herbs- Mrs. -Stewart F. Sc^tz spoke on lhe_.many uses^qf herbs at the ^y meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club Tuesday in’her home on Walnut Lake Road. WWW Welcomed as new members were Mrs. Howard Kratz and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. WWW Club president, Mrs. Chester Dlugoszewski will attend the annual meeting of the Michigan Federation of Garden Clubs in Holland next month. out for dinner and he didn’t know where. I say a “company dinner” consists of quite a few men. He says it can be for two or three or more. Please put your answer in the paper as he wants everything in writing, and it may lead to a divorce. “P” DEAR “P^’: Your problem is planly NOT how many gw^ make a "company dinner.” Your husband may not have described-his dinner en-accurately, b u t what’s the difference? It WAS a business dinner, wasn’t it? CONnDENTIAL TO “NO FOOL”: Be a little more patient. You never know what king of battle the next person ihay be fighting. WWW Yes, Abby will send you a personal reply if you send her a stamp^, self-addressed envelope with'your problem. ......W .W...-..JV— For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Attention, all summer brides!. If you are planning to have your wedding story in The Pontiac Press, it is time to come in for a wedding questionnaire. WWW This should be returned to the Women’s Department at least one week BEFORE the wedding. Pre-bridal pictures may be brought in with the wedding form. Deadline for pictures taken at weekend weddings is 8 a.m. toe following Monday. Pictures brou^t in after Monday deadline will appear with the stoiy onTuesday, if space permits. Out-of-state weddings and pictures will be accepted within a week after the ceremony. 5 If the story arrives more than three days after a local wedding. Please call The Pontiac Press Women’s I^partment if you have any questions. .... i Open Monday thru Saturday, 9:^0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fashion leaders for over 30 years NYLON SLIP IN YOUR SIZE Nylon tricot slip ^ith shadow panel, proportioned exactly to your size ... oil this, at an omozingly low pricel Tollored to fit smoothly under summer shears, ond trimmed 'with dainty Kolloping. 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Timing .... $3.50 MICHIGAN t4ECC41l-ELNA MIKACLE MILE Noit *0 Rontiac Stato Sank FE 8-4521 Crop top and matching bermudds are fealUrrd in white cotton eyelet stitched in redo Name Officers of Bethel 40 at Meeting Hospital Film Has Premiere in Pontiac Officers were elected and activities planned at the Monday evening meeting of Pon-Uac Bethel No. 4(1 of the International Order of Job's, Slaughters at the Roosevelt Temple. In the semi-annual election of officers Helen Boatright was chosen as honored queen. Assisting her will be Barbara Flore, senior princess: Nichol Peterson, junior princess; Betty RoidgerS, guide and Judy Williams, marshal. Installation of officers will be held at the Roosevelt TOm-ple June 7. The group also elected a new council for the coming year. Bethel members will journey to Alma May 26 to Visit the Michigan Masonic Home. Final plans were made for the slumber partjr Saturday and for the father-daughter banquet May 27 at the Roosevelt. Master Masons will be honored at this meeting. Other dignitaries arrived in more style at the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary benefit. Harold B. Euler (left), Ottawa, escorts Mrs. John J. Marra, Lake Orion, Second from the The crowd roared when Dr. Shelby M. Baylis, of SchoenUh climbed out of a garbage truck at the Huron Full House Views Homer’s Odyssey’ Theater. Dr^BavUs is the star of the movie,' Odyssey'\ pfdSuced oTPomiac Generalr~Hosf premiered Weinesday evening in a Hollywood style setting. Pontiac had a world movie r^wn for the first time to * premier Wednesday night at capacity audience. ‘Homer’s Odyssey,” the film produced by Pontiac General Hospital staff members to depict the varied careers in hospital work, was A Hollywood style setting at the theater greeted PGH Auxiliary members, civic dig-' nitaries and doctors as they arrived. Twelve cars carried them from the hospital to the theater in a police-escorted parade. MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES T, national Hospital Week chairman, was mistress of ceremonies for the occasion. Mrs. W. H. Bedard, chairman of the Auxiliary scholarship committee, presented the local scholarship recipients: Manuelita Medina; Na- right is Dr. Dale Liechty, University of Iowa professor, who was a speaker. Dr. James Read, Bloomfield Hills, is won't impair wearl Briefs and panties to slim yoo mtigically 'neoth summer fashions, shorts and slocks, let you feel free os otrl S-AA-L Get several at the Jow pricel Loikf-leg Of eiirra-eixc pontiei ..^.49 o. You've never looked so naturally beautiful! 'Giveable' cotton pampers your figure, too . . . moves with you as it molds you to new beauty. Bandeau, 32A-42C. D CUPS............3.95 CATALINAS You and Catalina stir up an ocean of enry on the beach 19” b. Wired Fabricadobra gives added 'morale' support and unbelievable comfort in one bral 34 to 42C. ^ D CUPS .... 5.00 EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... 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Of all the world’s leaders, excluding those of our own country, America’s teen - agers feel Nikita Khrushchev is the nuMt important and the man they would most like to meet. ★ ★ "I’d Just like to see what kind Virginia Supinski, .16, of Stra^ bad the most respect for was hu- ford, Cionn. Ikat seemed to be the feeling of most of Ml students in our latest survey on world personalities and public affairs. As Sharen KiUion, 17, of Harrisburg, Pa., put it: *Td like tp ask him ‘Why?’.’’ The majority of the teen-agers. of a human being he is.” said 64 per cent, said the man they BELFAST $350.00 Also $450 or»d $750 Wedding Ring $125 For the • . Spring Brido PHILLIPS $100,001 Wedding Ring $50.00 ShAiVS mmAN'S LARGESJ JEmER^ I Interlocking Ring Sets A lASY TERMS 24 SAGINAW STREET manitarian Albert Schweitzer. Next, chosen by 33 per cent, was Harold MacmiUait, and third was Germany’s Konrad Aden-puer„the choice of 28 per cent. There was little doubt why the students considered Khrushchev most important. "He controU IS mlHloa miles of world,” said Jane Seymbur, 17, of Bmnswick, Ga. Severity-five per cent of the b^s anpt. the underwater explorers found a decorated stone facade, plaster on which he et^rav^ Ptolemy’s name. Sostratus knew t^ plaster would disintegrate after Ptole-death and reveal the original inscription. a broken colurfln and statuary FACT AND FAJWJY . that may have ornamented thel and medieval writers monumental structure. ' {often described the Pharos, but The remains of the Pharos lie they mingled fact and fancy so about 24 feet beneath the Medi-,capriciously that an uncertain terranean Sea„ the NaUonal.Geo:W the-toww^ -sutvivas^— graphic Society says. An earth-l Archeologists believe it stood quake toppied the lighthouse in jjjjQjjt 500 feet tall in several tap-1375, destroying a seamark that ering sections, had stood for 1.600 years. it reputedly contained 300 The Pharos was completed'rooms and may have served as! about 280 B. C. in the reign of a fort j Ptolemy II. or Philadelphus. Thisj ^bove the base rose octa-enlightened ruler of Egypt madej g^ngi eimilar stages. A * Alexandria into a center of sci-| protected the signal fire, i ence and scholarship. , Surmounting all was a giant The city also was a major port, poseklon, god of the I and a beacon was needed to guide ships to Egypt’s low-lying mistook it for a strange new star. Modem authorities calculate that the beacon probably was visible only 30 miles. The light may have been reflected by a polished stone or metal disk. Top sections of the Pharos collapsed around AC. 700. Men seeking Alexander the Great’s treasure rumored to be hidden there may have undermined the He'll Never Wear Ouh His Pipe Collection SUNBURY, Ohio UR — Kenneth Shipman, 51, has a collection of ISO pipes, including an opium pipe he took from a Japanese soldier in Okinawa during World War II. But Shipman himself doesn’t smoke.' Winnie Back in Parliament LONDON -r Sir Winston Churchill confounded those who suggested his appearance in the House of Commons might be his last. He turnpd up there again yesterday. Therl were cheers again as he entered the chamber, leaning heavily on his cane and walking slowly to his scat. The W-year-old statesman has announced he.will not seek re-election to Parlia- Romney Names Barber to Examining Position Hie United UNSING « - Floyd R. Lake, a Gaylord barber, yesterday was appointed by Gov. Gtorge Romney to the State Board of Examiners of Bkrbers. ■ The appointment .requires Senate confirmation. Lake was appointed for a five-year term, replacing Carl Bonnel of Saginaw, whose term has expired. Before the war, French production of canned peas totaled 60 miHkm cans ti year. Last year, the total exceeded 160 million. Iirban 70 per cent C-—1 TABLI MODEL RADIO 4 Tubes Plottic Cabinet Speciol JPurchase ^88 32S-3SS OUniTS Heavy^Juty, with'T' ilof*. Tight-gripping contacts mean lets pawer lost. Drown or hrory. 24c 8fS tlUNT fWITCH Perfect for the nursery or "don't disturb" placet. Operates quietly with mercury. Brown or ivory. 64c PLA9HC NOM SO* length, long-laiting-resists fading, heat, oil. Delivers up'to 17 gallons per minute. 3.44 RIC. 4.<» REG. 794 BRIQUETS Kingsford brond — the fa- vorite of outdoor chefs everywhere! 10 lbs. 59c 20-lb. 1)00 i;29 HOUSEWARE BUYS 5-Pc. DU RAN EL COOKWARE SET, reg. 32.95 .... 28.88 34-Qt. PLASTIC WASTEBASKET, reg. 1.49 . 88c 50-Ft. CLOTHESLINE, reg. 79e ..... 2 fpr 99e 30 LINE CLOTHES DRYER, reg. 16.98 13.88 SHOWER ond WINDOW CURTAIN SET, reg. 5.96 5.44 WMtiS PRICES START LOW-WITJLaUAllTY HIGH SAU EIDS SATURMY, lAY It uep wens ot Sunsifwrr^lWn^ |at^n«e wosh-eofy dreefpf,^ eporM tags, id ail binds of tbingfc Wr living^ ^ i^fibme or vq«|Honlngi Ue* INtards it^p^lert S ^dit plans to hpip yon UretcIfVoai^bifdi^. nf; 33% OFF PRICE REG. 2.98 BOYS’ STURDY COnON DECK PANT SCTS T 99 Ship ahoy for surYimer fun in Words colorful deck pant soft. Shirts are knit or wqyeh' cotton; slit leg pants in rugged cotton duck widt eosy on and «ff DELUXE-FEATURES— boxer bock, fly front. Washable, easy-core ... look ship shape in 0 snap, In flag-bright colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. GREAT STROLLER VALUE AT WARDS Bock and canopy adjust; A88 SANFORIZED PLUS* folding frame is chroftte-plated tubular steel; body is triple laminated nylon-supported fabric. Back and seat padded for comfort. MEN’S REG. 8.18 GALEY A LORD SHIRT ’N PANTS .99 Powr-House work clothes of combed cotton ore 50% stronger, longer wearing than carded twills. 2 - ply double strand yams give luster that will never wash out for lasting good looks. Reg. 3.59 shirt. 3.23 Reg. 4.59 pants 4.23 Reg. 98c cop... 79^ 5-YR. GUARANTEE’ REG. 8.49 AHACHE OR BRIEF BAG Wonderful graduation gift! 3"'-$lim ottoche cose has legal-size 2-pocket lid. Brief bog has 3 pockets. *Word$ will repoiror replace if found to be defective in normal use. 6” PImPAT. LeGANT WATCHES 17-JEWEL MOVEMENTS, REG. 18.95 OUTLET ATTACHED! 6.49 ADJUSTABLE IRONING TABLE Words own, with unbreok-oble main springs, shock- protected Swiss movements! Ladies’ “Petite"; I OK rolled gold cose. Men’s waterproof; chrome cose. T4 88 Full-size, adjusts for your -comfort. Perforated to let PLUS P.I.T. MENS 30 JEWEL Steam escape. Offset tubular legs, easy-roll wheels. Ironing Caddy, Reg. 2.98........ 2.47 5« M" re M» NMN fRU-COLD 20" PORTABLE FAN RE6. 37.9$ moon WITH IninitoifAiiccom 32 3 speeds bOOO cw. ft. per min. Built for Wards to provide super-silent cooling! 3-speed pushbutton :ontrol;’electrically reversible, dynamically-balanced blades. Automatic thermostat control. Diffuser grill controls draft. Deluxe 20' portable with automatic 6-hoor 46.25 timer. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Telegroph nt Elizabeth Loike Rood ■ M THE PONTIAC rRKSS. TllURSDAY. MAY 16, lOCa MONTGOMERY WARDS BEST 5-piece ranch style room $52 OFF! SOFA BED, 30-IN. ROLLAWAY HM 90-ceit MNnfnuM fumnf Nite Stand $29 chargeA STYLE HOUSE FOAM INNERSPRING BUNK OUTFIT, *32 OFF SALE-PRICED ALIKE! HO MONEY DOWN Now, at Wards, pay the same low price for the deep comfort of d 4" foam, or the-resilient support of a .312-coil innerspring mattress. Smooth button-free surfaces; heavy gold 8-oz. woven-stripe ticking, iimerspring hos 2 side guards. Flange-stitched at mattress edge for permanently taut surface. Matching 312-coil box spring for both styles. Shop at Homo! Call 682-4940 And Wards home furnishings consultant will bring samples. Complete custom drapery and reupholstering service. f PACE-f AYER FOR SMALL ROOMS, STURDILY BUILTI Roff. 89.98 Pp MONIT DOWN Double-deck sleeping the kids adore! Set includes 2 springs, 126-coil mattress, guard rail and ladder—all at a special pricel Maple-finished hardwood construction is durable, attractive. Set converts to twins! Matching 8-draWer chest $54. mattross * ortprifip . jwrliio twin, fall slio 7 SUNNY COLORS, 2 WEAVES Choose^ extra-comfortable 6" foom mattress for restful sleep or the firmer support of a 405-coil inner-spring. Luxuriously quilted surface on innerspring; lustrous pole blue rayon faille cover on both styles. Innerspring has 4 side guards; flange-stitched at edge to keep surface permanently taut. Both, box springs have 405 coil$._ IHeRTII PRANMIf TO f --RRieHTiW TOUK^VHWrHy •0x41", reg. 4.98 Change your outlook for spring at Wards low prices! Easy-care rayon/ cotton shorties in vibrant shades of gold, green, turquoise, melon, nutmeg, champagne or white. provincial-type or oll-over jacquard weaves. Machine-wash, iron c» needed. See chart fbr^ize youneed. K r- WANT IT? CHARGE IT! Credit is so easy and convenient at Wards a- THE rONTlAC TRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1903 C*-8 WHILE THEY LAST! luggage-type TV now only wanted feature* for enjoyable TV viewing, includ-ingt exceptional local reception; aluminized picture tube for bright, clear images; A" speaker wHh side-projected sound; and convenient front controls. Yours In an ottroctlve blue >dnyl covered cabinet. Hurry, at this low price they won't last longl ENJOY BIG SAVINGS ON SIGNATURE WASHERS AND DRYERS SAVE OVER «30! 23"* AmUNi CONSOU nUVISKNr Smart contemporary cabinet in mahogany fmish, plus fine TV enjoyment, ^cel-lent reception with bright, dear picture and deluxe sound. Cherry, add $10. M77 Carrying Case.............. 9** Sewing Mach. Cabinet..... ,^29“ AO»fiim$DjMEiyLWARD;^^mcB:sTARriow;AHEi$TXoe9Mi TENT*TRAILER FOR 6 RIVERSIDE PRE-HOLIDAY • Sets up or takes down easily, quickly • 15x7x7' tent;-105 tq. ft. living oreo t TIRE SALE • Roomy 47x83-inch built-in bed area • 42 cu. ft. storage space—always accessible R«g«d«rly $42**—Ha—Y Down Wards popular Western Field tent-trailer adds comfort to your camping fun! Rugged, all-steel trailer body with fold-out tent of heavy, 9-oz. coMon army duck—specially Butyl-Tex* treated out wind and rain, sewn-in floor eliminates annoying drafts. Trails easily on any road. Buy first Safety Nylon blackwall at Wards no trado-in price • • • SECOND TIRE ONLY 4-ply nylon body with road-gtipping treed—a winning combination! Safety Nylons were proven best in their class for performance and treadwear over tires of 4 other leading' manufacturers. NO MONEY OOWN FREE MOUNTINOI SAVE NOW ON TENT Buy first ST-107 blackwall at Wards no trade-in price... SECOND TIRE Built to outperform new car tires—features 4-ply nylon cord body with 7% deeper tread. Proven best in its class for performance and safety over tires of 4 other leading makers. rW-1J 1T.4»* { 8 * Big 9x9-ft. base and 7-ft. height provide plenty of room to sleep 4 people comfortably. Full-length zip-pered door with Kreen top. Completely waterproofed. 39 88 R«g. 20.95 All-aluminum outer jacket, wraparound aluminum liner. Fiber gla» insulation for true temperature control. FREE MOUNTING I ADULT LIFE VEST 299 Reg. 3.49 Coast Guard approved! Designed to hold head above water. Kapok-filled; vinyl inserts. Child's, reg.2.95 2.66 Camping Needs 2-Burner Coleman Camp Stove 10®* 3-tb. Dacron Sleeping Bog Lightweight—^worm 15®» Catt-lron transom broca; built-in Sturdy weed teett^ uelmTtb pretecteV Llehtwelflit, .OS1. PlimbiBg Biys 30-GAL GAS WATER HEATER 79L95 ^67 40-GAL. bV55 !77 1/j-H.P. JET PUMP rZ 69^ EASY TO INSTALU AU—eMl MTIO, MtrOIIT COVIR I0'x20' Entertain, dine in.-outdoor comfort all summer, thter-iocking panels of rust.free SPRINKLING SYSTEMS A, low A. REDUCED 25% Ria «.«S AWMOM OR DOOR CANOPY oluminum. SpOrkiing finislT ill vv never needs point, wore included. Hard- 3-sided ribs reflect heat— keep rooms up to 15% cooler in summer! Heavy-gouge aluminum construction with embossed pebble fWsh.4Green and white. 6“ SAVE ON SEA KING ALUMINUM BOAT Just lift it atop your car and you're off to safer, more fuh-filled fishing. Lightweight aluminum construction . . . procticafly maintenance-free? Built-in safety flotation. 1963 Sea King 5-H.P. outboard motor, now only / * $197 •F. 0. B. Fjctory $|398r 7 ' ■:lk '"A: ■ < THE PONTI AC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 10fi3 C—5 [^ARDS HAS THE^RUYS TO HELPItOU TO HAVE THE BEST-LdOKING^ TOWNF MOWER BONUS! SAVE 5.95 NOW!! WARDS GARDEN^MARK^l^'ROTARY AAontgomery WARD RARBECUE NEEDS! • 5-Piece Utensil Set, reg. 3.49 . 2.99 • Weenie Wheel, reg. 88c .... .. 66c • Grill Basket, re§; 1.79 ; r—. 7 T.66^ • Chicken Basket, reg. 3.98 . .. 2.99 Reg. 3.95 Lightweight 20-10-5 Fertilizer . . <9 1.54 OFF! LATEX! 'Style House' INTERIOR FLAT PAINT Words ordorless Super latex flat wall finish—hides many colors with 1 cU’i the lut cruise from this port for the last survivor of the once flourishing “No one feels very elated about that," comments E. J. Goebet president of the for the traditional tulip festival ini Hoiland, MicK After this trip the South American will ply between Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and Duluth. Tbs 2,200-miW round trip cruise runs until Sept. 15. There is a nostalgic sadness about the departure of the 381-foot, 450-passenger vessel. ^rglan Bay[pf thE NEWSI The finh’s good ship S.S. South Ameriean-leaves Chicago^'^riday The Georgian Bay Lines formerly operated two ships the SS North American and the SS South American..... '■ The North American was sold to a group of Erie, Pa., men who plan to operate her as a ferry between Port Burwell, Ont., and Erie. Built in 1914, a year after the South American, the lake craft has logged about a half century of {deasure crulsini world’s largest inlaiid body of water. CELEBRATION The 100-miIe Lake Erie trips ibetween Canada and the United States are part of the sesquicen-tennlal celebration of the battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. The North American will serve as a hotel and showboat at Erie whoi not ferrying passengers. ★ w It Chicago once was the capital port for Great Lakes cruises. Five steamer lines operated as many as 18 cruise craft a week. In the late 1930s and early 19408, eight iinei operated As many as 12 vessels on weekly cruises out of Cleveland. The cruise business feD off diarply after World War II. Facing stricter government standards and safety requirements, the lines found it unprofitable to replace obsolete ships. The automobile, super highways and luxurious roadside motels helped doom slow-boat lake cruises. Goebel says his dream is to operate a salt-water ship on the lakes. It would make the short lake SMSon ecohornically feasible with a year-round operation. Atlantic cruising would be coupled with three months of Great Lakes journeying. “But it’s only a dream," Goebel said wistfully. Marriage Licenses orvk M. Doublit, tTnlga Uktf _AIm a. Btontr, iliutre Md K»rluuM StrnMtr. MlUoid Tbomai J. SvtttaM, M aiooaifltM T«rr»e« •»] brte M7 liiMphr. M BlOMi-(Uld Tirrac* WUU»m n. StirlM. Haul Park aod,Mauda D. Ujeri. Nortbrllla dttir P. Elder. MadUoo HelfhU Hyrthol D. Harih. Novi and aertrude Ollbert H. Clave Jr., Madleoo Bel|liti I. MoLellan. Wayne ■ lyn J. Davlea, R<—' - - ------ ---------. Frederick W. Hamilton _______Sherry L, Boamao. Blrmln*haia Richard A. Butara, KB7 Baldwin and Gary D. Colllna, 11* Henderaon and,Patricia R. Cartv. 4Sl« Bale- - aren E. Harvey, If Boo“ - - - •*----- Oliver H. Btockdale. lann L. Jonei, Milford Gordon __E._Dewej^ ^^^Ruaaell i»enla M. Goff. 100 W. Howard Frederick R. Gan, -Auburn Helibta auu Sandra X. Norrla, MOd MIehola Owen D. Royal OU and Joyce , Hour bad Linda O. ...... ... „/ty. Mlt 4_____ Richard L. Boiynail. Rocheater and lane M. Flutter. Utica John R. UcClenahan Jr . Milford and Marilyn E. Kowal. Milford Douilaa C. Aleiander. Walled Lake nd Nancy J. Wllaon. Walled Lue -Carl W. Xnaack Jr.. MI7 Old Orchard ad Anita L. BImooeau. 33 Waldo ■* Davli. Birmingham Woodruii Leroy J. Davie, Madtaon I Pamela M. Barker, Raul P. "Ichaefo. Herrandei, SM H... Carmen I. VlUarreal, Drayton P ■'— L. Fortaeh, Claweoo —-■ Stanlchuk, Madlvon B t. Beaainfer. flOg P .. Bullard. Ortonvllle Nabarrette 103 Parkhuret Robci •SIC ’ ert L7 Porgach. Ciaweon^*ani^^ar-tr Stanlchuk, Madlvon Ralgnta 1 J. Beaainfer. flOg Perry and Btepbon C. Bradabaw. ItU W .aka R^ aad Lola E. Btayl Jmnea b. RoHand, 30 StockwaU and Oiarlone Bmlth, 143 Baldwin ____ , _ Mayon Hoard, Mllt^ and Etbelyn C. Illea, Green lalaneC N.Y. Maurice H. Brlcker, On ------ - -'-IbrMU' d Lake and :iB A. Drunviie, Miuoro _ ...y J. Spencer. 4lt Auburn and Betty F. Bparka; 3W0 «aW- Mountatn-------------- Harold D. Myera. Northvllle Into B. Hontfomery, Warren Terry D. Line. Farmington and Martha I. Flrebauf^ Farmington JameaT. Willett. Madlaon HelghU .lorence M. Good. Madtaon Helghu • Roy D. Argruaa, Troy and Loii Blo^worth, 33 Slelnbauab Lloyd C. Sherwood, Birmingham Anne R. St. Clair. Birmingham Charlea E. Gueho, Plaouemlne, and Evelyn M. Halnea, Oaford Donald L MadllL Keego Harbor and -|rjflial*-A—r - ----— nd Margaret E. Rou. i03 Parkhuret Donald G. Caylor, Kayll. Ey. aM n r.—>Towiky. Birmingham ^Robert D.'jRundle,^ Dearborn and Laura Rocheater and Fa- Allan _ ________ ____ trlila B. Smith. Rochuter EtTward J. McEu Jr.. ^ - Barbara L. SIple, Xeege ..jry Q. Harteman. 13 Mi_. Mary J. WIegandt. Iff Beach AnTta-L.-HVSj'^.T.^J^-’^ Laurence J. Carotin Sr , Royal Oak ltd Clara R. Stillman. Birmingham George D. Mann, Union Lake and Pa-ence O Honainger, Milford Tommie M. Buchanon. 4M S. Marahall nd Mildred K. Roth, Waterford Martin E Strand, Dearborn and Grace Pardee. Birmingham IS" BiimilUUJIH2 ■ME. ItSN ad BWIt PERRY RD. AT MONTCALM MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • OPEN IfITEG TILL 10 P.M D-4 THK PONTIAG PKESS, THURSDAY, may 16. 1968 - 'Tiny Planets Orbit the Sun WASHINGTON - When iLt observed 182 years ago, the solar system’s smallest members were called ^’asteroids” because they '‘resemble mite-sized stars in the night sky. 'Ihe tiny {danets have been the object of considerable interest ever since, but astronomers have never determined their precise origin and relation to other members of the sun’s family. There are about 1,600 known asteroids, the National Geographic Society says. They spe^ around the snn more or less between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, although many havn highly eccentric orbits thtf sometimes bring them cloie to the earth. On March 4, the tiny asteroid Births or of the Nattoaal Geographic Society. Space Age scientists, though they still don’t know as much about asteroids as they would like, have imagined a variety of startling ways in which the little planets might be used by man. • One scientist theorizes that the platinum^rich asteroid Ivar could i be snared from its path and j brought to earth, where its precious content could be extract-ed. Another suggests putting a snared asteroid into orbit around the earth **as a lasting malt of human achievement.” I Still others oiviskm the use of asteroids as space bases and converting them into vehicles for Tha asteroid would-! The foUowing is a list of recent Pontiac Urea births os rec._„I the Oakland County Oerit’s Office (by name of father): aovTnnuLD Louli A. TnaOaU, I0MS etuai U>uU D. Sov&OMkT. IIMI EdwMnl r. VdUquctt*. SSW BverMU MOVI WlllU L. TaeUtt. 44M0 StMM Oarj L. Cobont, Ml* Not! Alfred Haoktr. _________________ Jack A. WaUaea^ll Rlaiwood Davtd Mewan. *3* ranM»orth Oouglai & Banea. >Mt 8. Baatare Clcopbaa d. Atklni. »M UaUoek Michael J. OraTeUe. IW UaloalM Hiurm C. Veleer, IW Wlaa Alfred D. Beck. >M5 JtolaiMlal* Theodora C. hrmlt, J« Bay Cretl Norbert C. Baivcr, 14U LaoeOeld John R. Standi. 7MI Commerce Jrrry C. Irman. HI Orarlook LaVeni A. HMelli. MIT OrtnahaW Fl unk Seper. *M3 BuHato Urorie H. Atktn.ion. Itt Lakarlcw PONTIAC Maynard J. Auchter. HM Arllnttce Dale M. Bancbei. N. Saginaw Ray P Roaale.s. $4 WlUard Jerry E. Suddrth, 111 N. Jetiie Jamri E. Meredith, lU N. Astor Joerph D. Brewer. TH Rohbiwood Don R. Powell. MM Hotblook Clarence O. Oorey Jr., *t Ncwparl Argene Ervin. H BUte Donald R. HawTcr, M» AUwdbIr Donald P. Oreor, *M NorUiylaw < Jacob O. Maaoo. JTH T ‘' --------- Harold H, Color. Ill Ellaabeth Laka R( miles of the earth — fairly close ^>rst have to be hollowed out.j astronomical distances go. SUPERBOMB ^ lalront Ji » KMS ■ Other asteroids have edged as close as 400,000 miles to our plan- Tbe first'asterold seen by man was discovered on January 2, A^superbomb with a force greater tiian any known nuclear explosive could be fashioned from an asteroid purposely deflected from its path and aimed at an 1801, by the astronomer Piazzi‘enemy on the earth, one space at Palermo, Italy. He named it {scientist has said. Ctfes. With a diameter of about j Actually, geologists believe the 427 miles. Ceres is the larges! of'pnrfh hnw h^n hit hy the minor planets. Most are only j teroid bombs. An asteroid is a few miles across. {thought to have struck western Many other asteroids have {Texas 50 million years ago, leav-| been i^ven names from andeiit jing a jumble of shattered rock mytoology. Some are named known as the Sierra Madera. A after their discoverers, or des- |26-mile-wide crater in South Af-ignated by numbers. One was jrica is attributed to another christened Gcographos, in bon- earth-asteroid collision. j Grorge D Ml.shenko, SIT* Berkley .)»mri L. Mulholliiid. W Dougin William J. Parker, 3071 PooUac Okf.r D. Naylor. IM ,»Mltoo Hribert O. Bt-ffey. 17 OakhIU Bubby J. Vancti, I7S7 Berkley Elton M. Bceba, SUl Walout Hennioo O. Bok, 3071 SUrUng Paul Crowder, 433 Howard UeNaUl Jark Douae. » RMett* Court CarmoD L. Oreen, 136 N. Baet Btvd. Orvalk Roae, SlEdwardt Richard O. Smttb. 401 PtrH St. Douglaa C Ward, 313 SUM 3043 SUpletoB, Keego Harbor Donald P. NUaen. 3SM W. Maple. WIxom -Jailau P. l.eonaler 7M7-Oreen. PentoD Ernnrih L. Kuimlen, . 3300 Marten. Auburn BeIgbU Richard May. 43«»3 -Bocfciey, Sterling Twp. Bobby D. Orover, I Elmwood. L< Baldwin Rond. Oakwood Ex-Premier of France Headed Home? By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Michel Debre bad the distinc-on of serving France as premier longer than any other man in the history ofr“ the five rejiub-Ucs which fol-j lowed th French revoh tkin. He also hadj the more dubious] distinction of be-l ing the most] prominent] among de Gaulle followers to lose out in his bid for election.to the French assembly in the de Ganlle landslide of last November. But now* Debre Is back again. Debre served as French, premier from the begto^ of de Gaulle’s Fifth RepubUc on Jan. 8,1958, to April 14,1962. For 13 years, Debre had wwked for De Gaulle’s return to power, and as premier no man could have aiferved de Gaulle .with greater loyalty. ★ ★ ★ But a year ago, Debre resigned his office. Some said de Gaulle had eased him out. Debre himself said that with the settlement of die Algeria revolt, France was entering upon a new era which required new faces and that he himself was tired. When* he lost out in .^e November elections, many 'said he was the victim of his own loyalty to de Gairile — that he was paying the penalty for serving as de Gaulle’s liatchet man in the Assembly. In any event, he seemed relegated to obscurity. REFUSED DEFEAT But Debre refused to admit defeat. A by-election of the French-owned island of Reunion, 6,000 miles away, gave him another opportunity. He flew to Reunion, :ampaign^ vigorously and won. Now it b anticipated tlmt de Ganlie has another job for him as president of Ihe Ganlttef U.N.R. faction of the assembly, where strong leadership notably has been lacking at another difficult testing time for de Gaulle’s leadership. . France, the former sicH jam of Europe, has become one at the strongest, but is threatened liy disastrous inflation. The government has (ienounced 'unreasonable” price and wage increases 'which it says threaten national e^Muision. F r e B c b coal miners broke through de Gaulle’s wage ceiling early to April with to-creaaesof more than i per cent. Similar increases are being demanded to other nationalized industries-auch as gas, electricity and transport. WAGES JUMP Wages in privfite industry have jumped 10 per cent or more. J'rench farmers forced the government to y i e i d on de-^ maods for higher milk and meat prices. Industrial prices were moving ^yward. I And the government, faced with heavy costs especially in its independent nuclev program, was having trouble cdlecting its taxes from traditionally r e 1 u c t a n t Frenchmen. From the 1 illy, the factors con-jtinued favorable. France had more than $4 billion in reserves, and production was continuing to expand. But the steeply rising prices were the danger sign. ★ * Sr In the French Assembly, the government needs a strong man to undertake what are certain to be unpleasant tasks. Debr^ has filled the toll before. r^AMSONITE HORtZON^ h LUGGAGE^ Vs Off! LADIES’ Rsg. Pric* SAU MEN’S Rsg. Pric* 5AU iMilyCaM ... 19.95.... .12J7 2rCoNpaNiaCa8t.. .. 32.95 15.97 Nd l«x ... 19.95.... .1197 24"CoNpaaiaBCa8t.. .. 27.95 19.97 LaiM’iniHt .1SJ7 Twa-Satar .. 37.95 2IJ7 Laitt'Hwirtbt.... ... 34.95.... .22J7 Thraa*Saitar.. .. 39.95 27J7 SrPdlMiCaM... 2TPdl«MCaM... ... 37.95.... .19.97 .29.97 ExacaRva OvanucM.. .. 34.95 15J7 ... 37.95.... 1 MICII Rll T ... 44.95.... .31.97 t Wen iln nvUUUlIf \ Famous PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Complete with Carrying Cose Has Standard Keyboard Nationally famous full size |sid*|r $475| Portable Typowritor with many of the features found in large more expensive models.- For office, home or school work. USE OUR LAYAWAY or CHARGE iwytiy ^laqEV *28 JEWELERS ONE SOUTH SAGINAW, CORNER FHCt TONIGHT Until 8 P.M.-FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.-SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. To Share in Consumers Power Company's Great At Our Service Building - 55 Wessen Street, Pontiac BIG SAVINGS of nHGIDMK iM ROKR school- plan MERCHANDISE We have just replaced all of the appliances in the Pontiac School District . . . Frigidaire, Roper, and AAagic Chef Electric and Gas Ranges, Refrigerators, Automatic Washers and Dryers. This AAerchandise Is Like New-Used only for home economics instruction! JUST LIKE NEW... ALL TOP A-1 VALUES! YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT CONSUMERS POWER OR FINANCE TO $UIT YOUR BUDGET CLOSE-OUT PRICES* ON ALL BRAND NEW 1962 Roper, Magic Chef, Gibson, Frigidaire, Hamilton and Other Brand Name Appliances we' have limited quantities ... ESPECIALLY ON SALE PRICED APPLIANCES AIm GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON APPLIANCES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY WINDSTORM! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MAY 16, 196B D—5 GOOD OLD DAYS-When the auto first made its appearance, some said that it would never replace the horse. This Copenhagen, Den- mark, horse and wagon, carrying an oW car to the Junkyard, creates a strange sight which seems to bw the old-timers out. Mosel Valley a Scenic Wonder KOBLENZ, Germany (UPI) — off southwesterward flows the At this historic juncture city of more placid Mosel, the Rhine and Mosel rivers most! The city’s long and varied his-American tourists fall to take ^I'toty ii reflect in the twin -prontable turn off the well • trod,towered St. Castdf’^s Churdr ded-paths followed by their country- icated in 836, the severity of the men. 12th Century Fortress Ehrenbreit- ★ * A stein (rebuilt 150 years ago), The turn leads into the moun- perchrt high on the rocks over- ____ tain-line^'mftHidMing M O sit loormg uie city, ana m the state- it looks like a day’s work for Valley, a scenic wonderland of ly and classical 18th Century the grape powers just to climb gingerbread village, ruined apd Electors’ Palace, a reminder | up to the highest, and more sun- blenz and Trier via the river level highway, which switches back and forth with the snakelike twists of the calm river. Before the highway has left Koblenz itself, vineyards sweeping up steep mountain slopes greet the eyes and stay with you 'Employed as Psychological Devices' Use of Police Dogs Fans Controversy WASHINGTON tAP) — P6Uce dogs have sprung into the news and into controversy. Last week, Binnln^uun, Ala., police used them against Negro demonstrators. A blood-chilling picture of a snarling GArman shepherd leaping a demonstrator was seen all over the counter. There were protests in Congress and from civil rights groups. dogs for about 20 years and is a sort of fo^l point for their training and use. Baltimore and Si Louis sent men to London to study before setting up their police canine corps in 1956 and 1958 respectively. These two cities also assist police of other cities training dogs. its own use. They are used for patrolling, scenting out hiding criminals, guarding prisoneraand dispersing crowds. Providence, R.I., authorities us^ dogs last weekend to block an invasion of the downtown area by several hundred youths, many of them college students, on a spring fever foray. London police used dogs, too, over the weekend against ban-the-bomb demonstrators. "Training is a sort of cooperative affair among police,’’ said the spokesman for the police chiefs association. ADAPT DOGS Each city adapts the dogs for Boston imported nine shepherd dogs from Germany earlier this year for the specific Job of tracking down the man or men responsible for the unsolved strang-lings of nine women in Greater Boston since last June. St. Louis has one dog, Duke I, trained as a narcotics sniffer to locate packets of narcotics on a person. Police dogs usually are German shepherds, sometimes Doberman Pinschers, two breeds that can be highly trained for the work. Usually one dog becomes the partner of a specific officer and lives at his home. handler can arrive at the scene. This sonwtimes requires gripping the man’s sleeve. ’The dog is drilled to react immediately to a command. Basic obedience includes sit, down, stay, bark on command, retrieve on conunand and Jump on command. ' Sometimes he is taught to stop a fleeing man by barking until his The police chiefs association has no official policy on use of the dogs and keeps no list of cities which have them. An incomplete list includes Birmingham, Chicago, Miami, ^ Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta, St. Louis, Baltimore, the District of Columbia. Salt Lake City, «ch-noond, Va., St. Paul, Cincinnati and the Virginia and Delaware state police. The thinking behind use of dogs in crowd control is hunums’ innate fear of them, according to a spokesman for the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Inc. The dogs are intended primarily as psychological devices rather 4han for attacking, he said. RELATIVELY NEW Their use Is relatively new in not-so-ruined castlpa^cnd v ine-of when Koblenz was under the blessed, vines, let alone cultivate yard-blanketed hillsides, where Elector of Trier, the sun is almost worshipped forj Here, too, you can walk the what it does to the grape, and towpaths along the Rhine before Joumying the MmsI Valley and thus to the wine. Long neglected by travelers in favor of the more famous, Rhine, the Mosel still is an nn- 8anq>le the two great wines of the region in cheery wine restaurants with their wood - topprt tables,reminders of their time of —spoiled^- countryside of natural lwed--wito-toB---iwefced faottleSrfo^^-g,.ggtnggg gnj others rfr beauty and friendly people. Any tour up the Mosel should start with Koblenz, one of Germany’s oldest cities, tracing its beginning back to the Roman legions in 9 B.C. On one side flows the wide, traffic - heavy Rhine. Sweeping the soil and tends the vines once at the top. SUCCESSION OF CASTLES Looking down on this wine valley from lofty, rocky stai^ u succession of castles, some contend dogs are a bonaf ide technique. (Hhm-s feel they are of dubious value. Nonetheless, in 10 years K9 corps have become a part of many big city police departments. (The Rhine wine vvill be seryrf stored and being used as restau-in brown - stemmed glasses, the attractions. Mosel in green - stemmed.) At least a day should be giv- ' ea Kobleas before heading into the Mosel Valley, which truly deserves at least two days for the nearly 85 miles between Ko- A few miles in the forest stands one of the unsuual restaurants of the area surrounded by hatchery and growing ponds for trout, and where a fish dinner is as fresh as the guest’s arrivaL London has been using police Housing Conference Set ANN ARBOR (UPD — About 30 representatives of colleges and universities from throughout the Midwest are scheduled to attend the sixth annual off-campus housing conference at the University of Michigan tomorrow. mu ms m, smw GARAGE for only $6f6" ASK FOR WICKES GARAGE DESIGN 2024-FG-16-T Last winter probably mad# you mora awaro than ovar of tha naad for d oaioga. NowJatha tima to do somatbing obout#^.r.w>dofe» outitandiiig low prica ... at Wkkas, of coursa. Complata pockaga goraga including sllBing, raftars, prammam PHYLLIS Doctor Schweitz- gy goB TOOMAS i adorned the hors d'oeuvre table. BATTELLE er out of the M^vie-Tekvision Writer I The Russians should have much jungle and putting him into Vince I uf., .ywoOD - Leave it to to tell their fellow workers when Edwards’spot as Ben Casey. i „ J they get back to Moscow. The Such a once^«vered lady must Otto ^ was elegant, from the Trad- consider it just as demeaning to cial scew^ a swinging capi-|^^ Polynesian appetizers with cocktails to the dessert of be addressed “hi honey” by the talist affair for a man on the street as for the;couple erf Com- •hey Al;” | The producer WWW tossed an elegant Most movie sUrs, currently TV ;^,^“g serialists, disclaim this notion for; ^ public consunqition of course. | the B e v e r 1 y I It is not nice td say to a fan.ijjjj,pi,g who considers you one of the fam- guests of honor ily because you come mto his We j ^ ^ ■ when he is in pajamas or less, ^ .that ^ do.not like him for his l strawberries, served with erward. “I did quite well when I was in Russia two years ago. 1 was interviewed by Pravda and Izvestia. “They boated me cxeeBeat-ly; much better than Time magaziiM does here.” I iside dishes of sour cream and tribal customs of ' Ibrown sugar. . ^ HoUywood natives. They had country — g bit bif^r crews, perhaps. He added that he and his com-rade had seen and been impressed by “Judpoent at Nur-emburg,” “Lawrence of Arabia,” and “How the West Was Won’ during their vidt here. mer more respectful attitude. Bq|; off the record, many will admit they long for those forgotten days when they n sugar. i During the cocktaO hour, host Preminger spied Michael Romanoff. retired restaurateur and reported (by himself) ^ Russian nobieman. I “This is the moment of truth!” ezdaimed Preminger, and he . ! rushed Romanoff to meet the Lev JiiiidjM^^ a promifTChi ^ Russian director. I As an incidental matter, t h e Romanoff merely greeted them party also saluted the end of iilra-.W English, and Preminger re- been invited here as part of a Preminger pe(^le-to-peopie program; he h^ responded after having been the guest of Soviet film makers hi Moscow. Piriev, who occupies the curious • position as producer .and wnrharMin. commented through an interpreter that he found Hollywood film making much like that in his «t the Gregory Pecks, the Marlon Brandos, the Olivia De HavU-lands. Ibese we aot their “equals;” these still we tbehr “ichits.” A famed funnyman once de ^ibed to me the average daify life of the TV comedian vdw lives in New York. CAN’T MISS “He gets on a commuter train from Hastings-on-Hudson to NBC, New York City, and the man next to him says: *Say, it’s none of my business, but I heard last nJght tiiat can’t miss on your show. Want to hear it? I give it to you free.’ “In the cab from Grand Central the driver stares belligerently through the rear view mfaror and remarks, ‘Say, it’s none of my business, but aren’t you ——-------? Saw you last He liked fhe cinerama technique in the latter and added pr^ictably that the Soviet Union has its own Cinerama process. American hits in the Soviet Union? He meptiohed “Roman Hol-. “ “Lili,” “Marty” and to a lesser extent, “War and Peace,” American-Italian production. going ahead with their own, definitive “War and Peace,” which wilt run four hours. fleshy? Watch that heart. No geed Iw year ratiags either.’ “And ao,” concluded the cornelian, ‘’goes the lUwur lecture every day. As you lie in bed, you can’t help wondering — should'I go to sle^ or lie here awhile and let HIM give me some advice, too?” Too bad.only^a cou|tie of handfuls of movie stitfs th^ days can gfibrd to. resist television, thus maintaining their old glamour and thein own counsel. funny? Maybe it’s me, but — yon could use dancing girls or In the restaurant there’s guy at the bar, salesman for a screwdriver company: ‘Say, it’s none of my business, but how much do you make on a show? I’m an amateur comedian myself, got a few gags you might be interested in.’ “In the commuter train going home, your next-door nei^-bor says; ‘Say, it’s none of my Truman Statue fuses furor in Greek Capital A’THENS, Greece (AP)—Plans to erect a l^fqot bronze statue of former U.S. I^sident Harry S. Truman in this capital of ancient art are causing a furor. Some Athe statue at all. Some think it should have been done by a Greek sculptor. The statue, to be put up in one of Athens’ main streets May 29, commemorates the Truman Doctrine of 1947. Truman’s administration came to Greece’s aid when Communists threatened to take over the country. ThP stotiie., a gift of the AmerL can Hellenic Progressive Association, was done by U.S. sculptor Felix de Weldon. First Veto Issued by Romney LANSING (B - Gov. Georgi Rmnney issued his first veto yesterday, returning to the legislature a bill aimed at clarifying the law on burglaries-but which he described as sloppily drafted. WWW ‘Any legislation dealing with the criminal laws of this state _ should be clearly stated and frw of any ambit^ties,” Romney said in his veto message. The governor said the pro- intended to remove the distinction between breaking and entering in the nighttime and the daytime — raised further questions “which would give doubtful value to the | Romney said he was not returning the bill because of any objection to its purpose. Romney’s legal aides and the attorney general’s office said the measure would fail to make it a crime to burglarize an occupied building. Ironically, an amendment at-tached to the bill correcting a legaf ffaw ih^ W literature law also was killed by the veto. ing on Preminger’s latest movie,sulkily. | “The Cardinal,” which was! “I know enough Russian to get. just another casual visitor to spelled out in carved ice that by with,” Romanoff confided aft- Only at Robe^ Hall...at savings of *7 to *15. off comparable suits NATIONALLY FAMOUS TROPICALS SorerM^ Tropic-Hall^ Dacron® & Worsteds Dacron® & Rayons emnp. value $45 end $30 cemperablo vehts 36.93 A handsome collection, quality tailored in the season’s most-wanted patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, longs. There*s never a charge for alterations at Robert Hall •Omnm r.Sl W I OPfN cvfcr NIQHT Tit 9:30 1 HIRE'S WHY YOU SAVI AT ROBERT HALL - W* wR for coili enlyl • nwr* mn no cra4it chorgMl • Wa hov* M • Tmm Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC—200 Morth Seshiew St. Is CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD 4" Dix^a Hwy. Jifsf N. of Woterford Hill ^ ■.. "'i ' i V*l DYER^S CARPET We specialize in Rugs, Carpets and Installation! Our stock includes a choice of the finest Quality and Economy to be found anywhere in Oakland County. We invite you to visit us today—you’ll be amazed at the value we offer you! PLiisi m . “World” a famous Top-Quality, and Practical Carpeting... only *445 ★ ★ ★ sq. yd. Don’t Miss This Opportunity FREE! 30 Yards of Caprolan CARPETING Padding and Instaflation Caprolan “Space Dyed Tweed” carpet-. ing will be awarded to a “lucky guest.” The name of the “lucky guest” will be announced in our ad of .June 6, 1963. Just come in and fill out an identification slip. All-wool GardenIsie... 61/Alexarudisr Smith Here’s ti*uly luxurious carpet... at a price much lower than you’d ever expect to pay. It’s Garden Isle, an amazing new value and it's from Alexander Smith, famous for carpets and rugs since 1845. CARPET 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH FE 8-9675 1028 West Huron Street Open 9:30 A3f. tU 9 PJL-Satqrday tfl 5:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MAY Ifi. OHE W E—l Kp^'- BACON 39! HAMILTON GRADE “A" LARGE thriftt im MB END lb. Lean From [SPARE- RUBYBEE 9ih iinc STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ji 49* ROAST m IJpnFiAi Porkers m RUBY BEE PORK First [SPARE- Regular I IFRESH Our LtANCENTtRWBOn |"AQ PORK CHOPS W± Cut ItfelRIBS Small lib SAUSAGE own Leans 6BAPE J«irr:. .'p mjar Borden's or Seoitest COHAGE 0. CHEESE - VELVETor l^E Popular I GLACIER CLUB IVC pimrs CREAM V2 Gal. SPECIAL PRICE SALE America’s Leading Detergent Large Size [CLEANSER LIQUID ROMAN BLEACH '/* ‘*'“ MIRACLE (PUSTIC) SMRHSTlFlAtE Spartan APPLESAUCE ct Spartan PORK A BEANS "" Spartan TOMATO CATSUP Spartan TABLE SALT [o»’H|D^KIDNEY 12-oz. Bottle Big 26-02. Size Big Top WHIP «"'• ^rta# IMRG/UimEiA'S;'*^ SPARfAN STRAWBERRIES 10-oz. Packages Hot House 'Tomatoes CRISPY HEAD Fresh IB lettuce 2 29* "IB Bunclli 1411 ULDWIN I ir.*.lkraTlim,lt.l ' 1 Fri., 11. II, 1*11. II. • Aanb IS rrF^t^.rrTTF^n.^' i 1114 W. HURON _L 1I18USHAMW . A unoRieN ■ 1 J'*1. i '-'''ll V. , '* E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1963 Men Put on Church Smorgasbord By JANET Ol>ELL II tea^Moa salt % teaspoon blade pepper % pouM butter or margarine M large potatoes IH cups chopped onioii ordinary men. take on the job of preparing a meal for a large lUs Saturday the men of Four Tomis Methodist Churdi on Cooley Lake Road are serving a -snHrgasbOTd^ype dinner with an! bitemational flavor. | They’re doing all the work, even jhe cleaning up. But, listen tO| . this, all you feminine coob. Tbey’reTettfiigTBe^ molded salads and contribute a few other items. % teaspoon rosemary milk parsley Rub cutlets with flour mixed Earl Honwnrath is kitchen chainnaB. In the dining room Ed Siess wiU direct hto committee. Ticket and reservations chairmaB is Steve Zarke. Mr. Hoppenrath called us suggestions on his menu, asked him for some of recip^, but evidently he’s a cook who doesn't use recipes. NEW COOKBOOK There’s a new cookbook called,] “Cooking for Many’’ by Charlotte] Turgeon (Crown Publishers, New York, $4.95). The author who’s a graduate of the Cordon B)eu Cooiung School has included redpes for groups of 10 to 200., recipes that might be nsed for a charch dinner. Pan of Pork Cadets 8-11 large pork cutlets % cup fldtir heat for 1 lieur-at MO dagrees be* fora serving. Sarves 10-12. 3 pounds soft butter or mar* 8 pounds light brbwn sug&r 3 dozen eggs 10 cups all-purpose flour 6 tablespoons baking powder 1 tablesjxwn salt 3 pounds finely dwpped walnuts 4 tablespoons vanilla 2 gallons ice cream If made at hohie, make in 2-3 Beat margariae or batter and sugar together nntil well blend* ed. Add egp which have been slighdy beaten and mix weU. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Gradually add dry ingredients to egg mixture, beat-continually. Beat in walnuts Spread batter about ^inefa thick in 10 well-greased baking sheets (10’’xl5’’). Bake 30 minutes at 300 degrees. Cut into squares while still hot. Serve on individual plates topped with heaping tablespoon of ice cream. Makes 200 servings. Dark Cherries Fill Gelatin for Salad If you want this dUi to taste Its bast, diooss a You can prepara thesa Iruit-flavorad gelatin molds tfae^day before you wish to serve them, Molded Cherry Salad 1 can (1 pound) dark sweet cherries 1 package (6 ounces) raspberry-flavored gelatin 1 cup orange juke Salad ^eens Creamstyle cottage cheese French dressing Turn the cherries into a strainer to drain thoroughly. Pit cherries and drain well again; add this syrup to rest of cherry juice. Add enoBid* ^ter to the cherry syrap to make two aqa; briag to a bofl; skim off Poor hot cherry for tL Parmesan Cheese New for Beans A good njptiUs ment to • hearty mondng 1 pound snap beans 1 cup boiling water yk teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 tabk^xMDS finely grated Par- Cut tips off snap beans; scrub I cold water; drain. Cook rapidly, covared, to the boiling water and salt just until tender-crisp— about 10 minutes; lift cover few times to help keep beans green. Drain. to 1 cop cold Aater and the orange jnira. Chill nntil sUghUy thkkened; fold in drained cherries. Add butter and Parmesan and toss with beans to distribute evenly. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. ' Add Curry Last Turn into eight %-cup molds. Chill until set; cover. Unmold at serving time. Serve with salad greens, cottage cheese and| French dressing. Makes 8 servings. It’s not a good Idea to add curry powder to eggs that are to be scrambled because the combination usually turns out to have an 'unappetizi^ color. If you must I have curry flavor with your eggs, add a little of the powder to the filling for stuffed eggs. Sweefening Is Good Idea cored and quartered 1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1 tablespoon finely dwpped e 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf In a saucepan mix together the tomatoes, com syrup, onion, butter, salt, pepper and bay leaf. Simmer, stirring occasionally, for about 20 minutes. Remove bay leaf. Makes 4 to S servings. MAN-SIZE-Putting on a smorgasbord is the job to be tackled by the men of Four Towns . Methodist Church Saturday night. Putting their hearts into their work are Steve Zarim, P»BUa« Prm rk*l* Whittier; Earl H^qieiwath, Elizabeth Lake Road; and Ed Siess, Pinto. The dinner from 8-7 p.ra. is cqien to the public. Top GKialify REMUS BUTTER 59; POT ROAST ora35n Boneless Rolled RIB ROAST , IB- Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 79' Peters Sinless HOT DOGS BRMiD SPECIAL! TeMl«r-W«ll TriMMd STEAKS • SIRLOIN • ROUND • RIB Your Choice Armour Star HAMS Stank fortioB IB Amour Star PICNICS 29* tb Peters Large BOLOGNA SliMd Vine Ripe TOMATOES lbs. 29 39 U.S. No. T Maine POTATOES MEAD LETTUCE Freih Crisp lOea. PASCAL CELERY 2'' 29* )H|Ktown FRESH CUCUMBERS RADISHES cEue Ka FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-V^INE-LIQUOR W* Reierv# the Rinht to Limit Quontititf , Sold lQj>««leri or Minert These Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Fresh BREEN PEPPERS 1.0 CORN Z eo.. NONE HIGHER! ^'Chib Steaks 59 & M Gtada 1 Skinlass _____ 3 lbs. HOT DOCS YOUR CHOICE -Slicad or Chunk 13 lbs. BEEF LIVER : Mild Cure _ i 4 lbs. SLICED BACON lender, Zasty 2 lbs. MINUTE STEAKS Vaal and Pork ' 2 lbs. CUTLETS Lags or Breaets 3 lbs. Quartered Fryers Fresh, Lean HAMBURGER sjiOkED - SlicMl Free BEEF POT ROAST Rib Center AAf PORK CHOPS 49: MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONBAC 4348 Dixie Highwcqr Open ^ridays’til ^ PJM. DRAYTON PUINS Open Thtiro. thru Sert. 9 A.AA. to 9 P.AA. Open Sundays 9 A.AA. to 6 P.iA. THE IH)NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1ft, 1963 Ett'^ FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS HKHunH 3KISr»i«o«4v^8!>- KRAFT'S Salod Dressing MEL-O-CRUST MIRACU MIHin BREAD WHIP LARGE 20-Oz. LOAF ISf "i-ff. ■ I WM&SMI JAR Hart Cut GREEN BEANS . •lO* BLUE RIBBON IMAR8ARINE 1-lb. Pkg. If Freshrap WAX PAPER........... .roii 19* Staleys CORN OIL...........£;£49« Elna PEANUT BUTTER............59* Oakenkeg SWEET PICKLES......<^. 39* ^ Comet QUICK RICE............ rS;: 5* TREESWEET-FROZEN LEIWONADE ^ Can - FRESH GAYLA Scotties POTATO CANNED FACIAL CHIPS POP Dssue % OQc Bog .u., ec Flpvor. ^ ■jO® BANQUET-Frozen rs rnOrmtOmitmWmk m tAM.’MVPJL ■ aO SUNDAYS Km • Chicken • Turkey • Beef • Tuna t' ImfLPBir. I tu mmit. I memuiiLiauL 1 I i OYB< SUNDAY »I. S B Du «Wwt g Omi W€)AT f l» S ^ Fresh-Sweet CORN PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS For Only M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ________________ €51 Lime 1 Coupm.-6ipiYDs Msiy 19,1963. !|=\ 3.^ ofAnyfr»»h ^ * PORK ROAST 50 FREEA20LD BEU Stampp With Purchase of 3 Ibt. or Mor* of HAAABURGER 1 Cmipon-txpiYM Mor 1». ,a5£ iViu|v% (>r)(ijmiiwiwiwiwtwiwtwiwiwiwik rS# Pepple’s-P—6 Towi Bonus stamp CoMpDn Ear frt HWti rniiwn^ ?:Ain»mMiiwwwwwwM>MmMnwwwwwwfe.> ^gi Peoplt*s-FooK» ««>nomsits^ If yoe pepper sauce. Mix thoroughly.' Western-st^le sweet baked Chill several hours or overnight beans, this-, rule'is for you! t the ta$te I lemon wedges—it's jusT to spark appetites. The recipe] has another plus, too—if': an easy to prepare do-ahead dish. Sardine Pate 2 cans OU to 4 oz. eachi sardines . 1 pkg. (8 oz.i cream cheese , 1 tablespoon lemon juice It cup- minced parsley_________ 1 small onion Dash hot pepper sauce Assorted crisp crackers, snack to blend flavors. Best Ever Baked Beans * ★ * I 2 pounds navy beans Serve with lemon wedges and] 1 teaspoon baking soda ' { assorted crackers, snack rye! 1 large onion, quartered bread, melba toast and saltines % pound salt pork, sliced or cut About 2 cups spread. in chunks Seed Crackers CoatChfeken Before Baking .cup I Vt cup firmly packed brown sug- Add Strawberry Mix for Pink Pancakes Space-minded youngsters will flip over Flying Saucers for ' breakfast — easy to make pink pancakes. To recipe on box of j your favorite pancake mix, add' ’ 4 cup quick strawberry-flavored j ;mix and 1 teaspoon lemon juice| for each dip pancake mix. Cook as directed, serve with] butter and syrup. Accompany: with a glass of milk flavored with the same delicious quick strawberry-flavored mix. j Baked chicken^is a buffet dish. Here the delicious ^flavor comes from coating it with crushed sesame crackers, broiler chickens, cut up 1 tablespoon salt , 2 teaspoonf dry mustard j T bottle (11 or 12 ounces i chilr sauce 1 tablespoon mild vinegar Cover beans with warm water: soak several hours Or overnight.; Drain; add fresh water to cover and baking soda. Bring to boiling; cook for 10 minutes; drain. Add fresh boiling water to 2 to 2V4 cups sesame crackers, cover and cook gently until cnlmbs, finely rolled 3 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons water skins on beans will crack when ! blown upon. Drain liquor and save. Roll chicken pieees-in half ofr [the cracker crumbs. Combine'onion in beans. Parboil salt pork Pour beans into bean pot; bury eggs and water. Dip crumb-coat-about 5 minutes; drain and brown! led chieken pieces quickly, then slightly. Bury some of pork in roll in remaining crumbs. beans and arrange some on top. Place pieces in a baking dish or pan lined w foil. Cover pan tightly, foil. FrMze.- Into '2 cup cottage cheese. | gradually stir H cup cora oil French dressing. Serve on fruit! .$alad. Bipod remaining ingredients; pour half over beans; add enough of saved liquor to coiner beans. Bake -in 250 degred oven 1 to.4 When ready to use remove cov- hoUrs, adding remaining sauce er. Bake in a moderate oven mixture at intervals and more of (350 degrees) about V/i hours.:the liquor, or water as needed. Makes 6 to 8 servings. 110 to 12 servings. GRAIN FED STEER BEEF • FULL SIDES......45.1 • HIND QUARTERS,... 49.1 • FRONT QUARTERS... 39.1 FILL YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY! ijmt Say Charge it) FREE Cut, ProcesMd ini DalivtrMl Frtt PARK FRn IN REAR H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALU HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc ■nAli OtVtSIOM «4 OAKUM* PACKING 1075 W Huror. St Phono 334-9957 OUAUTY AAEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSAU PtICU 526 N. PERRY ST. Wf ifsavi THE RIGHT TO llfdrT OUANTITIfS Oy»«n 9 tc 6 OoUy—9 to 9 FHdcry i FI 2-lKJO ! !■ r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1963 E—5 Today in Washington Man Crashes Gate in Front of White House WASHINGTON (AP) - In the hews from Washington: INTRUDER; A man raced past uniformed guards at the front gate of the White House Wednes^ day and ran 15 to 20 yards inside the grounds before he was overtaken. he carried a pair of Acissors.ified four National Guard infantry Jersey and the 30th Armored of He was grabbed in an arm lock, deposited in a patrol wagon and whisked away before newsmen reach^ the scene--Tan^ Into a stone wall of silence set up by White House officials. The account of the intrusion was supplied by a number of bystanders. Accortiiig to one” report Asked about this, a White HouSe|(jivisions and two armored guard ^lice officer said: “Wiatever heLjyjjjm^g jjj was en away. ones that would be called up early GATE WAS OPEN jin the event of emergency. The northwest gate to the White] The identification Wednesday House grounds on Pennsylvania!was a change in long standing avenue was open because a groupipolicy. The Army had refused to of congressional wives was leav-| identify the six, saying their dising the executive mansion after a position is a secufity matter luncheon. jder war plans. Washington police identified the as EdgarClayborm-341 ■ The six ] of no fixed address. He was taken to District General Hospital for mental observation. GUARD: The Army has identi- Tennessee. At the san« time, the Army said the 38th Infantry of Indiana and the 47th Infantiy of Minnesota have been assigned aoec-ial missions. The announcement did not say so, but it is known the two divisions would be sent to reinforce Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone in an emergency. City Manager to Retire -from 13,254 in March to 12,161 in April. VA HOUSING; The yeterans Administration reports veterans activities increased Gets Life Sentence in Killing of Airman DETROIT (^Amos Evans, 35, of Detroit, yesterday was sentenced to life in prison after he pleaded guilty to second-degree State Firm, Gets' Pact ! Internationa) ^port terminal as ^ part of a projec4ed international for Airport Renovation jconcourse. CHICAGO «v-MiH.r.D.,h 6,1 Tte contact , „ , . . hon building program b provide of Kalamamo, Mich., was for foreign-based airlines ed a $602,600 contract yesterday and governmeiit agencies at for renovation of the old O’Hare I O’Hare airpol^^' Looking for Mard-to-Loealo TV or RADIO TUBES • ..callus! • PHONOGRAPH ACCESSORIES BOYNE CITY W — Patrick 70, announced yesterday 42nd Infantry of New York, the] he would retire as city manager 26th Infantry of Massachusetts, because of poor health. Welch, the 28th Infantry of Pennsylvania,! who had held the post for two the 30th Infantry of North Gato-Iyears, said his retirement would lina, the 50th Armored of New’be effective tonnorrow. three of four categories during April. 1. „ . _ VA housing starts climbed from murder in the fatal shooting of 4,924 in March to 7,241 in April. Ian Air Force man last Nov 22. | Appraisal requests for existing 1^ Evans said he bad been drinkJ units rose from 14,784 in March jing before the shooting of Airmanj to 16,693, and applications for |2C Tom Carlisle, 24, olJMroit, home loan guaranty climbed from; who was stationed at Selfridge I ------■ ------- ,!a' " ...... I 15,069 to-16,996. I BATTERIES-9-Yolt Imports ea. 20c I C«mplf lltwofOtlwrSliOThiStoclKf Avoilobto • CAR ANTENNAS.......$1.89 and up • REAR SPEAKER KITS $3.9$ and up JOHNSON RAOlO ft TV e near Mount Clem- Appraiisal of new units declined ens. ^ 45 East Walton Cp*n HwHing. UU 7:.10 |Tg 1-4515 You Can Save TOP VALUE STAMPS Faster By Shopping At These Progressive Pontiac Area Merchantsi KROGER'S MircaU Mil* Shopping Center Pontiac Moil 750 Perry Street Droyton Plain* 725 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham Additional Entry Blanks For TOP VALUE GRAND OPENING DOOR PRIZES Moy Bo Obtainod At These Leading Merchants In Your Community Giving Valuable TOP VALUE STAMPS CHURCH, INC. FUEL OIL 107 S. Squirrel — Auburn Ueiahu ROY RROS. STANDARD M-15 at US 10 - Oark«lon HOUT’S TEXACO 669S Dixie Hwy. — Clarkston ACME CLEANERS 4208 Sashabaw — Drayton Plaina DRAYTON CENTER STANDARD 5147 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plains LEE DRUGS 4390 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains JONES GULF 3950 W'allon Blvd. — Drayton Plains 2026 OiMlyke — Pontiac ■■ BAILEY STANDARD 1940 Opdyke — Pontiac BART’S PHARMACY No. 1 1465 Baldwin — Pontiac BART’S PHARMACY No. 2 974 Joalyn — Pontiac BINGLEY SUNOCO 1153 Perry St. — Pontiac BLANEY & COOK STANDARD 4860 Highland — Pontiac EAST BLVD. CITIES 842 Perry St. — Pontiac EAST BLVD.-MT. CLEMENS SUNOCO 410 East Blvd. — Pontiac NELSON GULF 3560 Elisabeth Lake Rd. — Pontiac G & W PURE 2977Mxie Highway .. Pontiac HALLMAN DRUGS 457 Elisabeth Lake Rd. — Pontiac HAROLD’S SHELL 3235 Walton Rlvd. — Pontiac ^ H & W GULF 453 Periy St. — Pontiac jACK^S STANDARDi 3965 Cass-Elisabeth Lake Rd. — Pontiac JOSLYN SUNOCO 1170 Joalyn — Pontiac KIMBALU^EOIX^INCLATR 2661 Opdyke — PeAtiac PONTIAC SERVICE CENTER 205 N. Telegraph — Pontiac RAY CROSS TEXACO 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac RAWLINS STANDARD 1073 Joalyn — Pontiac REEK STANDARD 2481 Telegraph — Pontiac VIC ROWLAND GULF 2480 Woodward — Pontiac SMITH MOBIL 105 Center - Milford ANDERSON MOBIL 239 N. Main - Milford HERB’S SHELL 644 Main - Milford WAKEFIELD SUNOCO 105 West Huron - Milford ART’S TEXACO 66 N. Washington — Oxford , CHUCK’S SHELL - 201 Wa»Mnyton -r Oxloi^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1963 Iceberg L^tuce Salad Varied With Unusual Dressings Down in ItaverM Valley, Cali-. fomia, hundreds and hundreds of refrigerator cars have been leaving for the nation’s market since late fall carrying fiberboard cartons of Iceberg lettuce. In the early 1900’s this area was desert country. Today, approximately 20.000 carloads ^.of lettuce are shipped within five months at a value of sixteen million, dollars. To focus the attention on this inq)ortant harvest, a Lettuce Saigdero Contest is held annually at the California Mid • Winter Fair. This champion lettuce tossing contest requires the contestants to use Iceberg lettuce and other suitable greens to toss with their favorite dressing. This year,| twenty-six contestants, men and' women, participated with nine finalists. competing for four The contest winners kpow tiut it’s the salad dressing that m ‘ the difference in the art of salad making, after, fresh crisp westr em greens have bden thoroughly jwashed and dried. Serve this creamy subtle pi- Broil Topping of Rich Dessert mienlo flavored dreastag oa wedges of Iceberg lettuce. Gar* nisb with pimieato, and finely grated cbeddar cbeese. CombinattoB Cheele Dressing 1 cup sour cream Vi cup mild Cheddar cheese, grated 1V4 or. blue cheese, crumbled finely . cup onion, minced cup oil V* cig) pimiento, chopped finely 2 tablespoons vinegar H teaspoon salt Vfc teaspoon pepper teaspoon garlic salt Blend ingredients together. Makes about 2 cups. %-l ctip vinegar Combine all the ingredients and beat vigorously for 7 minutes with flectiic beater. Dressing thickens when chilled fw several hours. MikM 3 cups. For those who like a sweet but pungent vinegar flavor on their peens, try: , Highland KOt DcesMng 2 eggs beaten until light 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard 1 15 or. can sweetened condensed milk Moistur* Proof yo“ prepare meat for freexing, remove the ineat^ i^ ket wrapping, and wrap meat A smooth blue cheese dressing: Imperial Valley, Saladcra Dressing H cup buttermilk 1 8 ox. package blue cheese % cup sour cream 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons garlic wine vinegar Vi teaspoon White pepper H teaap^^alt W cup oil qusly until well blended. Makes 3 cup8, Garnish tossed greens with tomato wedges, bacon curls and onion circles. closely in moisture-vapbr-proof j Mash blue cheese well with material. The store wrap to not fork. Add buttermilk and cream intended for freezing and prob-laltemately with vinegar. Add .ably is not moisture-vapor proof.lsalt, petter and oil. Beat vigor- New Combination A few left-over peas or green beans? Add them to 2 cups canned apple sauce, heatTmd ^ serve with meat as your vegetable. And for an extra flash of flavor, during the heating mix in a sprinkle of dried mint leaves— or fresh if you have them. ’There is probably no simpler custard the French call creme bnile. The rich custard in itsl nor more stylish dessert than the! shallow baking dish is topped atSnonEvei|tiiingis with brown sugar which, when quickly broiled, melts and firms, when cool, into a delicious crackling crust. It is perfect Just as lt| is, though many a hostess has| seen fit to pass it as topping: for such fresh fruit as straw-1 berries, raspberries or sliced! peaches. ^ms the ciis- ‘ tard takes cooking in a double boiler and more watclung than many modern cooks care to give. So short cuts to the same impressive dish is made by way of packaged vanilla pudding mix, QUICK AND EASY-Creme Brule is a glamorous des- made extra rich with part cream, sert. Convenience foods make it simple to fix. The contrast of Easy does it . . . and the mod-the ice-cold pudding and the hot topping is one you’ll like. ern cook does! ' ; Mock Creme Brule_______ Bake Whole Bananas to Eat With Ham A ham loaf in the oven? Bake some bananas to go along with this meat. Roll the bananas in sugar, melt-' ed butter and then dust with nutmeg; place in a pie plate and' let them bake the last 10 or 15 minutes that the ham loaf is in the oven. Bake Rhubarb to Keep Shape 2 packages (3'i to 4 oz.) vanilla pudding and pie filling mix 2 cups milk 2 cups half and half (milk and cream) *4 cup chopped pecans Vi cup (firmly packed) brown Golden Dessert Ever serve lemon sherbet with canned drained apricot halves? If you like you can add a little brandy to the apric6t syrup and dribble it over the sherbet. I Only the leafstalk of rhubarb i is suitable for human consump-| Cook pudding or pie filling tkm. Baked rhubarb is especially i mix as directed on package us-i ing milk and half and half 1 ^^rhubart Churts! ""fj J SS «lth 1 4 «gar. • labtespooo ‘ or two o( butter and possibly a <">*■ aprinklin* ot ground btananon H Cover baking dish and bake until J thoroughly, tender. j ★ ★ ★ Oven temperature isn’t very' Just before serving place on important, so it can be baked broiler rack 5 inches from heat along with other dishes. Cool and source and allow sugar to melt serve with whipped cream or and become bubbly, 4 to 5 min-vanilla ice cream. 1 utes. Makes 8 servings. Adds mellow richness to coMee, cereal.., anything you serve it with. Wholesome freshness _ assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try a carton... you’ll want more,, DAIRY 20 L HOWARD ST.-fE 4-2547 Savon's Quality Yearling Steer Beef"Steakis • FIRST CUT ROUND • SPECIAL CUT RIB • PIN-BONE SIRLOIN • ROUND BONE SWISS oa lb • SIRLOIN TIP • BONELESS CUBI • TOP ROUND • CLUB or T-BONE ao lb Half and Half Fresh Hamburg Quart Carton O Farm Maid Brand The Meat of Many Uses! 38 c lb. Velvet Brand Ice Cream Everyday 'h Qek Low Price Homogenized Milk • • • • • Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .«•. cbi. 36‘ u.,44' Crisco Shortening. g Low'pricea ■ 3 L Gerber or Ac Beech-Nut ■ Per Jar v Hills Bros. Coffee........... 59‘ Strained Bahy Foods... Clapp’s Strained Baby Foods.. White Satin Sugar......... 549‘ Giant Size Tide.............. 72‘ Per Qe Jar O A«<>' Color* SCOT i ttSSl3® 6* Per RoU ■ Vifdhth* Coupon®"* White or jm S04P Regular Six# 1.000 ' Limit: 3 roll* with thi*'Coupon and $3.00 purchoto oxcopt boor, win* eigorotto* ot SAVON thru Moo.. May 20. Limit On# Coupon. Ad effective thru Mon., May 20. Right reserved to limit quantitiec. •i LUX m BAR SOAP... •— Limit; 4 rogulor ' coupon and $3.0< ^_________ boor, wino and eigorotto* at SAVON V thru Mon., May 20. Limit. Ono jj Coupon. ' Dixie Highway in Drayton Plain! At Williams Lake Joad and Walton Blvd. Daily-9-9, Sat. 8-9-Clostd Sunday Pontiac Mall ShoppinI Center On Telegraph in Waterford Township baily 9-9, Sat. 8-9—Closed Sunday Glenwood Plaza In Pontiac South Glenwood at Perry f Daily 9-10, Sat. 8-10, Sunday 1.2-7 rT- , ■ i- li ;f PONTIAC PRESS, TIIUnSDAV* \£AV Hi, IQO.'i K-7^ NAACPUnit to Start Drive The annual membership drive of the Pontiac chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) gets under way this Sunday with a membership rally at 3 p.m. at Trinity baptist Church, 123 West Goest speaker for the meeting wUI be Rev. Albert Cleague, of the Central Congregational Church of Detroit. Pastor Cleague. a member of the executive board of the’ NAACP’s Detroit chapter, will speak on the individual’s need for the NAACP and the association’s need for increased mem-t>ership. The organization has some 6,000 members in the Pontiac area. Chairman of the year-long drive is Simon R. Brown, of 283 Age No Matter Marry Younger Man Mother and Quads Reported Doing Fine By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE,, CASE P-437: Dorothy B., aged 31. presents a common problem. "Dr Crane,” she began, ‘T have been dating a school teacher for several months. He is -gallant and seems that they need an older girl to c 0 m b i n e "sweetheart” with "maternal” affection. In ancient times when men bought wives, the younger fel- lows didn't have enough wealth to compete, so the older males bought the beauty queens. That's what started the idea that men should be older than their wives. Nowadays, that’s malarky! Send for my ‘ Tests for Husbands and Wives,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, i™, j ... ABERDEEN. Scotland (UPD-Mrs. Barbara Cummings and the i quadruplets she gave birth to b jtorily in Aberdeen Maternity Hospital. a hospital bulletin saM yes- Phineas T. Barnum had his lerday. own circus from 1869 to 1881 be-| The quads, three girls and a fore joining forces with his chief boy, were born five weeks precompetitor. Bailey, to form "The maturely. The Cummings family Greatest Show on Earth.” already has two sets of girl twins. WET AND WARM—Pontiac area weather for the next 30 days will be near normal in temperature^ accompanied by above normal precipitation, according to weather maps released by the U. S. Weather Bureau yesterday. Ci^staj Cake Drive. One hour before the rally, a public prayer meeting, called by City Commissioner Milton R. Henry, will be held on the City Hall steps. Henry said' he called for the meeting because of the ‘‘deplorable conditions” in Birmingham, Ala.- 'Space Smog' New Danger? LOS ANGELES (UPl) — Amer-i Weber said that, as of now, "space smog,” according to one' vestigations to be found on tox-of the nation’s leading bio-astro-1 ic hazards in manned space en-nautic scientists. vironmental systems. What is needed first, he said, is ^ identification of the contaminants and then a means of removing who said “A tightly-sealed capsule in outer space might he turned intor a death chamber by a smog of contaminants emitted from the astronaut’s own body.” those that could cause trouble DEADLY POTEim AL I have been studying this cru- cial problem for six years and have so far found at least 400 djf- devoted me. In fact, I feel sure he is going to propose marriage before long. "And I like him very much. But what holds me back is the fact that I am four years older than he is. “Do you think we could ever be happy with that great DR. CRANE “And wouldn't he grow tired of me when I passed the age of 40 but he is still in the late thirties?” AGE ASSETS Actually, it has been urged that girls marry younger men! 2 Detroit Patrolmen Convicted in Bribe delicate than the female, so it dies several years earlier. DETROIT AV-Two Detroit pa-, trolmen each faced up to one year in prison and a $1,000 fine after being convicted yesterday' -a $45 bribe from: a motorist who was driving without a license. Patrolmen Artie Johnson, 34, and Jerald Steward. 35, were convicted by Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. Gillis. They will be sentenced May 24. Isiah Craig, 27, of Detroit, testi-fied the officers demanded money from him each time they saw him driving a car. He said the! If Dorothy wants to avoid being a widow for many long years, it would thus be an advantage for her to marry this younger teacher. Besides, women don’t age as rapidly nowadays as they did in the time of George Washington. "But am 1 too old to think about having babies?” Dorothy asks. No, indeed! In fact, many wives who now marry late in the thirties may have their first baby after the age of 'ferent materials the human body^^'® license hadj He said these contaminants oives nff ” ho snid ;neen revoked. might become lethal during an extended period of time in the closed "trap-like” atmosphere of manned interplanetary probes and long-duration space stations. The more men in the spaceship, the more deadly it could become. gives off,” he said. i o j u j i Craig said he paid the pair! He added that 80 per cent of $200 over a period of several these possess a potential of be- |months. ing or becoming deadly. --------------- In "This looms as possibly the the spacecraft’s atmosphere they might not only accumulate, but could react with one another into a contaminant 100 times more toxic than either in / Mortgage Now Passe? most passing problem we face inl‘1® original state,” Weber said, armg preparing for future deep space" WASHING'TON Tift travel,” Weber said. ‘‘Space smog would be 100 times woKse than the smog plaguing Los Angeles.” Weber said that whereas smog in the earth’s atmosphere is con-.tirmally oimilated,'' a eoRfined; spaceship would surround' man; with “a hostile environment of a vacuum” that would breed a! lethal concentration of "sf^ce smog.” I THE POSSIBILITIES | On a long space trip, Weber; said, a number of chemicals from the body such as methane, acetone and ammonia "could tear up the liver or dehabilitate the lungs.” A lethal dosage of “space smog” could come from the astronaut’s breath, saliva, sweat and other functions. “As man enters space, his bacteria will accompany him, ” the scientist said. “For example, the skin bacteria could decompose many of the materials exuded through the skin and produce sizable amounts of such contaminants as organic acids. "New unsuspected toxicanTs of high concentration probably would enter the"spacecraft’s at-•mo^ihere. Weber, a former U.S. Air Force mortgage per farmi scientist at the Aerospace Medi-'f®™‘'y '"sy outmoded, accord-' cal Center at Brooke Air Force I'"8 to Marion K. Matthews. Base, San Antonio, Tex., is one of !‘leP“ly director of the U.S. De-the nation’s few authorities on Partment of Agriculture’s Farmi For moder¥ lifedicine has^^ removed most of the hazards that used to pertain to late pregnancies^"^ ^ YEARS DON’T .MATTER So a mere matter of a few years, plus or minus, is of little significance as regards happy marriage. The main thing to consider is mutual interests and ideals, plus basic habit patterns. Sometimes an "oldest” more m^fe^fhan^ others of his own age, so he seeks an older wife. space toxicants. Beauty Aid of Hungary Is Centuries Old Credit Association's Land Bank [Service. ricultural technology have accelerated farmers’ borrowing to [the point that agricultural debt [has increased more than three times since World War II. It now amounts to over $25 billion. WILL YOUR PRESENT REFRIGERATOR MAKE IT THRU ANOTHER HOT SUMMER 99 VIHY NOT CHANGE NOVi —CHOOSE FROM OLIt TREMENDOUS SELECTION RCA-WHIRLPOOL o n. REFRIGERATOR ^ E-REEZER 105 lb. True Zero Freezer Automatic Delro.sl Refrigerator •2ir. EKT-12I) High—32” Wide NO MONEY DOWN , FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE 90 DAYS FOR CASH iibsoiir™'' »FREEZER«P NO FROST-EVER t;.E.2Dr.l3fu.(l. hefrost Kuhinalor 14 Cu. Ft.-2 Dr. ■ 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 COOD HOUtEKEEPINCi of PONTIAC Open ’til 9 I*. M. .Mon. and EH; LONDON (fi- A 1.600-year-old beauty gadget has been found 'at Szony, northern Hungary, by Dr. Laszlo Barkoezi head of the antiquity department of the Hungarian National Museum. Hunt Burglar. London friends of the doctor gave these details; It was found in a box in a grave containing some female bones and at first mystified archeologists. They just couldn’t figure out what the gadget, which looked like a small piece of India rubber, could have been. Finally, Prof. Endre Dudich, a specialist in animal remains, reported it to be the remnailt»”of a red fresh-water sponge with tiny prickles which, when rubbed on the cheeks, caused a rush of blood to the skin. Quiet Work Saves Boy New York 'J’l — Policemen whispered orders for silence to a crowd of hundreds outside a Harlem tenement. A fire truck arrived — bell and siren still— and two firemen quietly scampered up an extension ladder. Just as the climbers reached an 8-inch-wide, fourth-floor window ledge, sleeping 6-year-old Frederick McG« rolled into their arms. The boy had dozed oif in a chair by a window in the locked apartment yesterday while his parents were away and his precarious position was spotted in HBe-r in Theft of Furs, Jewels State police today were hunting for a burglar .who broke into the Royal Oak Township apartment of a Pontiac merchant and stole $35,915 worth of furs and jewels. Victims of the theft were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berman, 25636 Roe Versailles. Mr. Berman operates the B and G Tile Outlet, 1075 W. Huron. The theft was discovered Tuesday night by a neighbor whllO the Bermans were attending a "bon voyage” party on the eve of their departure for a Europwin vacation. Mrs.' Berman had taken her jewels and FURS from storage a week ago for the trip. All were , insured, Berman told police. Until recently, this kind of I sponge was still used in the Sek- Apartment buildings were in- ler region of Hungary where it Produced in New York Citv in was called a "mourning blusher” 1870. Before that time multifam-bepause widows used it to give lily dwellings were known as tena-color to their pale cheeks. {nient houses. garden fresh GREEN ONIONS •PEPPERS •CUKES ' Si Galifonira Solid A f 4 Cc HEAD LEnUCE Z?l3 Kool-Krisp PASCAL CELERY Sweet, Tender f A Ac SWEET CORN ^nffoEG7ian^“ Delicious Sugar Sweet OOc Strawberries.... .mX- Sugar Sweet Af-Q PINEAPPLES .... .ea Zo U.S. No. 1 Ripe-Cello Pak 4 Ac TOMATOES......ea 19 Califoniia Sweet AAi> I I oiUNGES. 39!Lt; ^ HOT DOGS C Gade Skinless FRYERS Freeh Dressed 26 GROUND REEF Fresh AII-DeeH LUNCH MEATS Fresh 00*^ Assorted Farm Fresh GRADE A LARGE EGGS HICKORY SMOKED SUB BACON HALForWHOL DOLOGHA Grade I LARGE Chunk Only 29 i tB STEWERS Fresh Dressed 17 DOZ. POT ROAST U.S. Choice 49 DEEP IB PICNICS HICKCRY SMCKED 29 SISTERS’SUPER MKT 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School c (ihtinur* Suhject In ifarkrt i'.nnilition» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 1C. vm WirtzQaims Rails Will Avert Walkout NEW YORK (AP(-SecreUu7 of Labor W. Willafd Wirtz predicts that a nationwide railroad strike tlBTatened for June will be averted by the carriers and railroad The railroads and the operating brotherhoods are at odds over the carrien' intention to overtuMil work rules to eliminate what the lines say are unnecessary jobs. JFK, First Lady Grow Fond of Camp David Retreat WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dents used the camp, Kennedy and li dent and Mrs. Kennedy have|his family only began making reg- n “discovered” and grown to k)ve in Mrs. Tvennedy's decision, ah-1 nounced Wednesday, to delay her jular visits this spring—more or .*’‘*P*® what may be the only place in;,p5g 3 matter of necessitv Bat I .u-ij ..a.— .1.—perhaps the principal reason why the Kennedys have come to look forward to their weekends at Camp David; the world where the nation's Hrst now they can hardly tear them- famHy can enjoy complete priv-Lives away, even to go to the usual Kenney summering spot at This unusual retreat u^mp^^^gn^ David. Md.. a Navy-operated res-; .ervatkm atop one of the Catoctin! REASON FOR DELAY Mountains some 65 miles north of' The first family's newly found Washington. ' - love of Camp David was under- Although three earlier presi--stood to be an important factor Wirtz spoke Wednesday at —confetenc^on automation sponsored byTlK Ameriean Foundation on Automation and the Nei York City Central Labor Council Mackinac Bridge Cut | Set for Big Spenders The heavily wooded reservation encompasses 129 acres surrounded by high->?ire fence closely patrolled by armed Marine guards. This means that, within the vast compound. Kennedy and members of his family can roam Ireely without Secret Service agents at their elbows—or even within sight. That’s why Camp David may be the only place in the world where an American president can Tvalk for miles and never see another human being. MANY FACILITIES In addition to this rare privacy, the camp affords a wide variety of recreational facilities for the President and his family, there is an athletic fieid, a swimming pool, two tennis courts, a bowling alley, a multitee, one-hole golf course and a skeet shooting range. And there is Aspen Lodge, a large rustic home with a glassed-in porch, outdoor terrace and eye-, catching view of mountains and valleys. The Kennedys began going regularly to Camp David because they lost their lease on their Glen Ora weekend estate near Middle-burg, Va., before construction of their o^ new home a few miles away, near Atoka, Va., was completed. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said President and..^Mrs. Kennedy do plan to spei^ some time soon in their new home on Rattlsnake Mountain be-for leasing it out for the summer to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dana Hodgdon of Washington. But it was apparent that n^t weekends until July 1 the Kennedys will be enjoying the unusual privacy of Camp David. Honolulu Officer Gets Award MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A biennial convention Wednesday Honolulu police sergeant whose 'specialty is life-saving will receive the National Pohce Officers Association medal for valor. Assciatioin officials said Adolph-son was credited with rescuing more than 100 persons, most them from drowning, in seven years. He has put $10,000 of his own funds into rescue equipment MEEar COMPS BOVS’and MEN’S WEM DR^lisISHSi White & Colors $1,9 ^$299 BERMUDA SHORTS •2" lo‘4“ SPORTSHIRTS SPECIAL IjBI ^ $300 DACRON COnONS BLENDS, $2.Mto U98 14.95 SPORTCOATS Light Waights SPECIAL »9*» MEN'S SUITS Latest Style *19” .0*49** TUXEDO RENTALS-STUDENT RATES CONN’S 90 CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw SHOP IN YOIIR CAR AT . . . DbdtDoinH ' "leita^ MIDWAY BfTWEEN TEL-MURON and PONTIAC MALL 49 North Telegraph Bd. Of vy, ' * ' ART REJECT DISPLAYED - ’'Ex-Beauty-Dead Horse", a life-sized welded-steel construction of a woman standing on [ a dead horse, is on display on a lawn in Kansas City. The creation by James Sterritl,^ a acuiptot uL Lawrence. Kan., was not accepted at an exhibition, so a friend installed it in his front yard. Ferency Announces ' B. F. GOODRICH HALF Dems $260,000 in Debt r*'< with fhm t o An., Cfc-’ SOLES I LANSING iT—Michigan Dem-' jocratic State Chairman Zolton {Ferency revealed yesterday that; I the state party was $260,000 in 1 debt. SEWED ON I He announced the figure after; I a complete audit of state central j committee obligations. I Ferency said be has taken I steps to cot expenses as part II of the campaign to gel the par- ‘ I! ly out of debt. The stale cen- I tral budget has been reduced I about one third — to $150,000 a Largest single item in the debt is 175.000 in printing expenses,' including campaign signs, bump-1 er stickers, placards, etc. ! “We're asking onr regular I suppliers to hold off, with a j promise we will not run up any | additional debt and we'll start j paying cash June 1.” Ferency said. I AMNOUHGING A DlX/f OA/gy New, Tasteless, Wax-free - Since .Ferency started an economy drive, the monthly telephone bill has been cut in half and the staff has been reduced by one-} Uiird, he said. '1.%- PLASTIC c-Tree / CARTON SHOE REPAIR Downtown Pontiac Store Mid he ordered, . ■............... ■ ■ blunt and ask-Deinocrats 16’Em their party out of hock before the 1964 election campaign starts, " he said. heard figures of $100,000 and $M0.0OO ” and wanted to know just j where he stood Thu finosf nam* in carton milk in th« nawtsl, absolutaly tastuloss wax-froa qjl plastic carton. FINER QUALITY DIXIE DAIRY MILK A gradf "A" product: qudlity provan by hundreds of satiifiod customors. PATHWAY TO PLEASURE* the MACKINAC BRIDGE ipi «v*r" Cf f The roarinc Tahquamenon Falla, 0LL the bustling Soo I»ck!i, eky-high I.ake of the rioudx. Porcupine Mountaina, Pictured KockK. Colorful Copper Country, Kitcb-hi-ki-pi Spring and manv other natural and man made wonders. [HJOY *Y0UR GLORIOUS VACATION IN MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULA ►WMOfifNIZfo VITAUiud foarm muk SIGHTSEEING: . . . The legendary land of Hiawatha and Paul ; ptonota and reWi. Enjoy evary typo of aocooino-dation, aeonoay and ffWIMMING: ... Mdaaof nramaandy banchaa bordar taka nd HIGHWAYS: . . >,Ne*rly opened, aafe, 'diVided-Itne freeways lead to the Mackinac Bridge and broad high- m in tb$ Upper Pen- I' PATHWAYS TO detcnbuHi the attractiona and adventure awaiting you in Michigan a Upper Poninaula. OIRECT FRGM OAIRY TO YOU Froth, whelotomo milk — straight from the dairy to you... No bettor way to assure your family of good health, at unequoled yeor-oround savings to you. S,?S INTRODOGTORY OFFER • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY MAY n-18-19 V2 Gallons Gloss or Now Plastic Carton DRINK MORE DIXIEJAIBY MIU^e^.JPS THE TASTE WAY TO 8ETTER HEALTH DIXIE DAIRY PLEDGE TO CUSTOMERS FISHING: Big bMutM ik cold, crystal dar. Sowing atnaina apd aky • Marquette, Mulligan I Ail Dairy Products fresh when you buy them. —we guarantee this to you. All year 'round ... Spring, Summer, Winter, Foil... for 20 years there has been no lower cosh and carry prices in the Pontkic Area. No middle mOn... only 100% Dairy men handle the better quality doiry products you purchase. Unmatched quality, convenience and service ... Milk sold to you in your cor. Alt Dairy products laboratory tested and controlled for highest qudlity. FARM FRESH DIME DURV FOODS MAKE A NIT WIVN AIL THE FAMILY! Families onlay Dixie Doiry Farm Fresh Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs . .. Our own delicious Ice Creom, Cottage Cheese, etc. ALL DIXIE DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD TO YOU IN QUSS BOTTLES ARE PROCESSED IN OUR OWN LOCAL DIXIE DAIRY PLANT. a gi ■ 1 ■ YOUR CHILDgEN'S HEALTH OUR GREATEST STAMP OF APPROVAL Dixi^DoiA^ 4D North Telegraph Boad Talaphona FE 2-9S3I THE PQNTIAC PRESS.^ THURSDAY. MAY 16,1963 K—0 Romney Signs 31 Newlaws One Measure. Provides County Circuit Judges LANSING m- Thirty more bilU were signed into law yesterday by Gov. George Itom-ney, covering subjects ranging from uneoq>)oyinent compensation to the damming of rivers and streams. State Solops Back to OK Appointment LANSING (J^-The legisiature returns today for a session expected to Isist just long enoui^ for the Senate to confirm the nomination of a Republican member to the Board of State Canvassers. One of the measures provides for eliminating the possibility of collecting botti workman’s compensation and unemployment compensation benefits. Another pertains to the damming of rivers and streams and reqidrcs that any stmctnre Gov. George Romney asked GOP leaders to recall the leglt-letnre to give official appro^ to the appointment of Abna attorney Alfred Fortino, Cto the Portlno, Who' Rves In St. Louis, was namied by ‘Romney to succeed Carl Lindquist of Iron River as a GOP member of the bipartisan board. Lindquist resigned for what he said were proved by the Conservation De- Fortino was Republican diair-man of Gratiot County from 1966 to 1960. His term on the board ^Deny unmj^yment benefits for a worker who engages in a wildcat strike. —Provide two more circuit judges for Oakland County. —Regulate monies for public improvements. 73 Nations Try to Lower Trade Barriers rewarded will ultimately depend on the attitude and the policies adopted by two or three large participants.” GENEVA (AP) - Delegates from 73 nations today opened -a conference that could become history’s most ambitious attempt to lower the barriers to world trade. The six-day ministerial meeting of the General Agreement on Tariffs and IVade (GATT) onanimensly elected Economics Minister Hans Schaffner of Switzerland as chairman. Apparently referring to the Schaffner said success will depend on whether they stick to their promises of following a liberai policy in world trade, and whether they can bridge the gap between their differing views. Cost of Living Is Up in Mobile, Ala., Jail TMted "States. "Britain and the TO NEW POSTS—Maj. Gen. James B. Lampert (left) is 'Common Market nations, Schaff-, new superintendent of the U.S. military academy at West L^r declared in, an opening Point. Lt. Gen. Hamilton H. Howze was chosen to be U.N. Upe«ch; ! commander in chief in Korea. “Whether our efforts will be^ MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-The cost of living has risen at tlte Mobile City Jail. City Commissioner George H. McNally said Wednesday it cost an average of two, cents more per meal to feed each prisoner last month than the preceding month. “But, at 52 cents a day, you can I still sec we don't serve steak | YOU WILL LIKi OUR BUSINISS MiTHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sALis BiRMINGHAM SiRVICI • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. WOODWARD Phem Ml 7-3211 In aAing the legislature to return, Romney said the canvassers were about to tackle one of the most important assignments in many years-a partial recount of the April 1 votes on the new con- —Remove the requirement that sill trucks display the width of tire, and their width, length and —Allow for the deputy commissioner to act whenever the commission shall be -unable to act. —Disqualify an individual for unemployment benefits if be is sentenced to jail or prison, ex^ cept for traffic offenses which result in a ..sentence of less than 10 days. upon the paved or unpaved part; the strongest. It gained one seat of a limited access freeway, in-}to total 50 on the new 150-man side ur outside the Braity ofTiny Vote of confidence in the coalition city or village, except in emer- Enterprise Liberals and two Power Engineers to Arrive in Seventy-five power engineers from throughout Michigan will converge on Pontiac this Saturday for the annual state convention of the National Association of Power Engineers. William Garfield, chief power engineer at GMC Truck & Ck>ach enKineer «i umu irucK cc \xiacn ptw-. DiJision. will be featured speaker „ DETROIT - The ^trolt at a dinner meeting to bTheld^B", Association electe^nnh, 6:30 p.m. at the Roosevelt Hotel. president to succ^ G.^ The purpose of the association!Cameron Buchanan yesterday i WASHINGTON - The Urban Renewal Administration ' announced yesterday a grant of $6,000 to Monroe, Mich., to finance 30 per cent of the cost of acquiring a 10-acre site on the Raisin River for a proposed 60- J & R AUTO STORES CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW E-10 THE POXtlAC PRESS, THL KSHAY. MAY 16,1963 'Big Daddy Saga ^ Has Showy Ending | Future Hopes Dim for Tigers DETROIT (AP) - Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, a 290-pound golia^ of the National Football [Leape gridiron who amused 'crowds with his antics for a decade, was buried Wednesday in a ceremony almost as colorful as bis career. The coffin of the 6-fodl-6 defensive taqkle of the Pittsburgh Steel-ers was borne down an aisle made of 20 women holding floral trib- cause of death. Dr. Russell Fisher, Maryland’s chief medical examiner, laid any doubt to rest Wednesday when he said that S‘... death was dup to an overdose Of heroin.” 3 EX-WIVE§ Five big Cadiilad bearing Lipscomb’s three ex-wives, his fiance and his grandfather, who had reared him after he was orphaned [ cccortcd Bi^ Dflddy to his utes bv iellow Negro professional football players. Only hours before i s ^ ^ ^ in Baltimore a m^icalew^^^ ypscomb had spent officially ruled his death the result cruising Baltimore of an Jin his own bright yellow Cadillac. Lipscomb^ w^ptey^ fw — . ooilic aw ucrsoiia luiiicu uuv lu With the Baltimore Colte, died ^ gj Daddy, aarlv loct TTriHuv HlS unCOUSClOUS ________ early last F^-m^^oi^ as much Jor his gridiron form was found shimpal o T^nhcs as for his stalwart defensive play. His coffin was up with Ann Johnson when it comes to getting up each morning to “ride” her way through college. Miss Johnson, of Rochester, exercises horses at Detroit Race Course, so she cah pay for her studies through Oakland CnivCTsity, where she will be a junior next Fall. form _______ table in the apartment of a friend. who told PoUce the two capp^ a night of wining and dlhing bjT ‘shooting” heroin. Friends and teammates of Big Daddy were shocked when heroin was mentioned as the probable Marine Corps days. It was while he was stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., that jpscomb was discovered by the Rochester Coed 'Rides' Way Through Oakland U. CSiildren in the Rochester ele-| bright and early teKh’r ihr mentary school system someday, horses their morning exercise n»y ten mom. "My teocher »oe l» “ ““"'‘“'I-)'-a jockey.” I ^ exercise boy, er . . ■girl and at 4;M every morning - gether they head for the DRC. be talking about blue-eyed Ann Johnson of Rochester. '■ Miss Johnson is working her By 10 a m., Miss Johnson has way through Oakland University]galloped six or eight thorough-and her employer during these breds aroui^ the track at DRC spring and summer months is the and then she heads home to care Detroit Race Course. jfor her own steed, Jud, whom she She’s not reaUy a jockey or “ a quarter-thoroughbred: a handicap^r. She can't be ; ACTIVE IN SPORTS ' called a stable-boy. At the I wT,ne at Rochester High School. track, the boy who gets up was president of the 4-Hj club for two years and she found Los Angeles Rams and put under contract. That was in 1953. Two years later he was picked up for the $100 waiver price by the Colts. In 1961 he was traded to Pittsburgh: Pallbearers included Jim Park-er and Lenny Moore of the Colts, Jim Plunkett of the San Diego “Pri Chargers, John Henry Johnson of the Steeleiv Richard (Night Train.) Lane of the Detroit Lions, John Sample of the Washington Redskins and Luke Owens of the St. Louis Cardinals. WCDNESDAVS RESl'LTS BmU» t-7. Los Angtles M. Baltimore 7. Washing^ 1. night Clevrland 1. Kansas City 0. nigbl 7. D*trotl_ 4, TODAl'8 GAMES Loa Angelts (OslnalU J-«) (Wilson Ml Rudidph M) ________ J.li. night Chicago (Buahartt J-1) a ovan a-2i. night OtUy games scheduled ____ FKIDAVS GAMES Baltimore Clreeland (Don- Los Angele Kansas Cit Detroit at Ne? York, night twl-nlfht Chicago Beats Weak Detroit by 74 Count Bengals Mired Deep in 8th Place; Head for Washington CHICAGO (.Ti - The Detroit Tigers, floundering in eighth place with little hope of moving up in the immediate future, were idle today after suffering their fourth straight defeat — a 7-4 pasting by the (Chicago White Sox. lak nighL^- As the Tigers journeyed to Washington, where they’ll open with a twi-night doubleheader tomorrow night, they had these points to consider: w-Thev are seven and one-half games, behind the front-running White Sox. —They are seven games below the .500 mark. - fivp and one-half games out of the first division. Baltimore and Kansas City, tied for fourth, are each two games out of first. FAREWELL TO DADDy - The body of Big Dabby Lipscomb, Pittsburgh Steeler all-pro tackle, is carried from the chapel by pall- bearers made up of NFL playefs. left is Jim Parker, Baltimore lineman. Lipscomb died last Friday in Baltimore. Among the dignitaries on hand were Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., DMich., and Bud Erickson, assistant general manager of the Lions. An employe of the funeral home estimated that 1.000 persons viewed Big Daddy’s body Tuesday after it arrived from Baltimore, where thousands of WS fans had paid their last respects Monday. ! time for horses, swimming, hunt-Angciei WIBC Standings Same basketball and fencing. 2-Ace Show Gives Coe No Woe, Time to Crow WEDSESDAY-S EESl LIS CmclnnMI 10. Cnilckgo 7 Sen FrencUco 4. PttUburjh 3 New York 7. Houston 4 Mllwsukre ». 81 LouU 3. night Los Angeles 3. FbUsdclphls 2. 12 Innings. , Her studies at Oakland U. have'phiisdeiphis MEMPHIS (AP) — Sid Beattie ejijninated basketball and fencing Nrw*York . Ford of Des Moines, turned in the , from her agenda and she has a best division 1 team score 3 5 average in elementary edu-Wednesday night—a 2,526—but did]nation to prove the time she puts not disturb standings in the Worn- f,gr books. en’s International Bowling Con-j * ♦ * ! todavs games gress Tournament. I Icmcmiun to-tooi» «t cbii 1, i, I, Horses, however, remam a bigla,. *JSoir!w.shburn Ml St MUwAuke, The top effort in the minor weekend schedule. I „,„eisc, events was 1,038 by Marv SUpin-|as do sWimming and hunting. or.« m sky and Elma Saloum of Kittan-] Next September she will be a! pllUburgh 00 Basaball Socks........SSc Sun Glosses.......... 51c ntcber Toe Plates .. 65c Beys’ Uniforoi........ S. C. ROGERS SPORTiNQ GOODS 24 I, Lawrence FE 2-2369 You Can Count on Us ... 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Royal AIR RIDE* Nylon 2 for na^iL 6.70x15 Tube-typo Blackwall Wh!tewstl...2forS25.90 All prices plus tax and smooth tire off your car. Tires mounted free. AUTO 610 Mt. CItmtnt St., Cor. list Blvd., Pontiac Oyen 9:30 AJM. te 9 P.M. Deity - Phene FE 4-0975 Skating Champ Set for Rolladium Show By JERE CRAIG Area roller skating fans will have several chances to see a world champion in action during the next three months. The performer will not be imported. either. ^ Welch Wahlig, |formerly of Union Lake but now married and living in Warren, is resuming her competitive career. ♦ ♦ ♦ • KAs-Sue Welch, the attractive 19-^ear^ mIfiL ikater^^ tured the world's figure skating title last October in Australia. She also teamed with Pontiac Rolladium partner David Schafer and a Texas couple to win the world fours crown. Schafer and the now Mrs. Charles Wahlig were second hi the pairs competition. Her husband. also, is a world roller tkipate in it, Ibe Sfpinning Wheels of 1963 will be quite similar to the nationally known ice skating extravagansas. A similar show is also planned for Detroit. Mrs. Wahlig is assbting her husband with the organisathw and directing of that performance. Tickets for the Pontiac Rolla-dium’s three 8 p.m. shows are now on sale at the M 59 skating at£naa^Jrom cjity.Kiwani&.£hdr memb^ The^SpinningJVheels of 1963 will be ataged RoHadium’s organized skating ub. Mrs. Wahlig credits three of the arena's teaching staff with much of the credit for her devel-opntent. TTiey are^Bert and Marilyn Anselmi, and Laurene Patton. the senior dance championship in 1969. They were married after her return from Australia last year. Mrs. Wahlig will again compete hoping to add more honors to her large collection. But prior to that, I the Oakland University junior has two special projects to which she is devoting her efforts. The trio also play an important part in the coaching and directing of the more than 100 skating chib members, most of whom will be participating in this year's show. The club will compete in the state meet June 21-24 at Mt. Morris and is expected to qualify many entrants for the re- RIDING HIGH - Sue Welch was at the peak of her roller skating career last fall when she won the world’s figure skating championship. Now Mrs. CharlM lyahli^. the Oakland. (showi the Pqgjiac Rolladium. The regional competition includes Ohio, Ilinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan titlists. The Rolladium anticipates qualifying enough entries for the national meet.July 28-Aug. 3 in Portland. Ore. to make a stiff try^ at retaining the Haney High' Point Trophy. _________W____: The prized plum is emblematic of North American supremacy on the hardwood rink floor and has been a possession of the Pontiac Rolladium for the past nine years — earning it recognition as the Yankees of amateur roller skating. University junior (shown with pairs partner David Schafer) will resume her competitive bating a^r appearing in the Pontiac ^lladium’s Spinning Wheels of 1963 show later this month. , ’ Jones Goes 153.139 at Indy INDIANAPOUS (AP) - A short period of perfect weather Just bp-fore a rain brought a burst of fantastic speed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday, including an unofficial record 153.139 miles per hour by Pamelli Jones. The Torrance, Calif., driver, who set the official record of 150.7S in qualifications for last Central Michigan Sweeps Hillsdale MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -CentfaLMi^higw clobbered Hillsdale 19-3, then came^tua behind for a 54 victory in a baM6SH doubleheader here yesterday. The triumphs gave CMU a 25A record so far this year. The " victories, tied a school raoor ■l« .......... 001 001 100 — 3 0 3 ol Mlchloan 301 343 04i-10 10 1 ____Dcr. MeCorthr It) ond Stokci; Poflt ODd Conkrliht. (■MMd Oaniel HilUdalo ............. 100 000 3—4 4 3 Central kflcUcan Oil 001 3-0 0 1 Vlah^ and Padulka: Oronda and- Mets' M-Boys Jes' Fine BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)-rfow’s Marvelous Marv doing at Buffalo? In five games since he was farmed by the New York Mets to Buffalo of the International League, Marv Throneberry has been at bat 18 times, rapped three singles, one double and one homer | for a .278 average, has driven in i three runs and scored five. | MilWGolf Squaf Heads Regional List Milford's leading golf team in the Wayne Oakland conference will be a strong contender for class A regional honors tomorrow when the majority of county area schools gather at Burroughs course in Brighton. The Redskins, which have been firing at a team average of 308 strokes this season, made their record read 14-2 after defeating West Bloomfield 151-162 at mgh-land Hills yesterday. SEASON OPENING SPECIAL $1395 nuHGus lunxG oomr l5-r CA iMt wHk dl MW IS N.P. Mmwr IhOtk. ready for the water. INCLUDING; WindtkitM ~ Skttriiii Liflits — Hardwarair« 8^1n^g^_--_4 Lita )acfceH — Anchor and Reya — Back-to- $1595 WITH 45 H.P. MOTOR WrMmgham |0 6-4727 —Ml 7-0133 \ BOAT CEHTIR 125,000 MILES "We had a '55 Dodge truck that went 125,000 miles without a wrench touching it. At 125,000 miles we tuned the engine and found every one of the eight cylinders registering 125 pounds compression or better. When that truck was wrecked in a smashup we replaced it with a 1962 Dodge D500 with a 361 cubic inch V8 engine. That Dodge outperforms any other truck I’ve ever driven or used. Since then we have added two more D500s, making three Dodges in our grain- and limestone-hauling business." Ivan Rummeihart, Hills, Iowa. Dodge trucks now being sold have a new no-extra-cost feature. And that's the only warranty of its kind on any American truck. A revolutionary five-year or 50,(X)CP-mile power train warranty by Chrysler Motors Corporation to its authorized Dodge Truck dealers. See your Do^ge Truck dealer* aDourthis^ newest feature of Dodge—America's only Job-Rated trucks, Freshman Pete Castle fired a par 31 and was followed by John Seboate with 38, Bill McCormick 38 and Larry Hoy 39. Bob Aumagher had a 40 for the Lakers, followed by Dave Harris and’Dan Armistead with; 41’s and Rod Thompson 43. In another match yesterday, Kettering’s Jim Howe fired a 38, at Pontiac Country Club to lead the Captains to a 161-172 win over St. Fred. Mike Kimmerer added a 39, Larry Wilmont 41 and Bob Vickory 43. Chuck Bradley had for St. Fred and Chuck Dean a 43. It was Ketterings 8th dual win in 11 matches. Kettering, Waterford, Bloom-TieliHfitls, Groves,^Seahohn, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Walled Lake, ^rkley, Ann Arbor. Brother Rice,-Ypsilanti and j Plymouth will join Milford in I Class A regional at Brighton. I In class B on the same course are OL St. Mary, West Bloomfield, South Lyon aiRong county schools. St. Fred will be at Warwick Hills in the regionals. Jaciuon wll be the site of the A-B finals next weekend. K* «iHi,rln4 Do4,« ThA Ottitr rWwran), DODGE DIVISION 1 n^^CHRYSLER WjSr MOTORS CORPORATION $RARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC —Fr 8-4541 TEE-BIRD CREW SOCKS by ESQUIRE ^OCKS The clas^ crew sock . . , with softly cushioned soles for extra-comforf. Esquire styled these in a rugged blend of 75% High-bulk Orion and 25% cx-pando-nylon for endurance and good , looks. They're trim and tough for tennis, vet tailored er^g'n tor loWn. Choose yours in white, It. blue, charcoal, black, red. bamboo, olive or brown. Single sire stretch............................ 1.50 Freese Sent To 'Minors CINCINNATI (AP) - Gene Freese, veteran Cincinnati Reds’ third baseman, agreed Wednesday to report to San Diego Of the Pacific Coast League and try to work himself back into major league playing condition. That was the word from Bill De-Witt, president and general manager of the Reds, after he and Freese conferred hre. Th Reds announced Tuesday that Freese was being sent to San Diego on a 24-hour recall basis. ___Freese was quoted as saying he 7*m^tor niight hot go along the demotion and he came in here from Chicago to talk with De-Witt. Waterford Hill Country Club, Inc. AAAY 16, 17, 18, 19 ALL NEW DRIVING RANGE WE USE ALL NEW BALLS FREE REFRESHMENTS Served by Big Jims Waterford Hill Country Club, Inc. Dlxia Nwy., at M-15, Clarkston (North of Waterford Hilli ^.................. - CONVENIENT ^QBQ^'^.F.GOODRICH STORE PE 2-0121^^"^^^^Morth' Perry Car Service Center BRAKES • SHOCKS . MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENT spiciw FREE! BRAKE ADJUSTMENT W^eay0u buy,,. Now Alloy-cootad Pair of SHOCK MUFFLER^^^V IIK ABSORBERS HURRYI in US MAKI YOUR CAR SAFIRI 309 N. Ttlograpk Rd. 2301 Woodward, Oatroir I, Mich. Ploaaa sond mo tbo h t- Chy . ^ ..........Zone..........State ......... □ Charge □ Chock Q Money Order □< Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PJDL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1963 E—13 Major League Boxes naOTA NEW TOBE I . Night OiiM ^tArhU ahrhhl EAI»A8 CITT ' CLEVELAND I'af 4«llKvM n 4(tt ahrLM ahrhM 1 1 • Ueb-dJ B»tt« «* itijpepliw bWard 4 14 4 Howard a 4 4 4 4 Lopai ■ AUea » I4 4 4 1ntr I Ralllna lb 4 114 Tarrv p VerMUaa a 44**»»«"«. Paacual V - - • • — Moora P 4 4 4 4 xSala U M 1 T»(ala 11 ^ 14 Br-Orouaded 4ut tar Tarry la Ttb; b— Ran (or Battay to Mb: c—Atniek out lor Moore ta M%, 1114' CaiMoy ai 4414 DaratlUo af 1 1 1 4 4 114 TartabuU - e( 4 4 4 4 Loplov rt 4 4 14 4 111 Lumpa lb 4 4 4 4 Held lb ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 11 Blabani lb 1 4 4 4 Adooak lb 14" 1411|Cbarlat Sb 1 4 4 4 Praaoona If 1 4 . . 4 4 4 4 EoMilan U I 4 1 4 Bomano a 1444 IfltaHoOMr 4 44 4A1TU lb 14 14 1 4 4 4,Daltiraeo If 4 4 4 4 Martlnai aa 1*44 1 4 4 4 CUnoU rf 1 4 4 4 Oraat p 1414 4444 auHlraa a 1444 . Pana p 14 4 4 Mlmlnei ,14 4 4 ______________ a Tort 4. IB—BoUlna. Paseual. Power. - HR—Man-.. — — . --—, Tarry. B EBBBSO Slalford- W. 1-1 laS-^- a;r IP R B BBBBI 14 4 1 cKoppa lb 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 Brcaaoud i I u 14 14 Davenp't lb cl '4114 P Alou rf •' 4 1 1 1 Man e( 4 4 Maliona lb Wagnrr K 14 4 1 Clinton' rf L rao’aa ♦ ! • • (•» i • !! !l BlMfeU lb -14 11 McCovcy U ^ 4 4 1 . ? i S'Clonwnta rf 4 4 1 1 Cepada lb 3 111 Muer’fkl 2b il 14 E-Ballay t 11 l-f R.BaUey lb 1 4 4 4 A Ultano lb 14 4 1 Pagllaronr a 4 4 4 4 Pagan aa 114 1 Cardwell p 1 4 4 4 Haricbal p 114 1 Slak p 4 4 44 BaUb p 4 441 aSavaga 4 4 4 4 McBcan p 4 4 4 4 bBurgeu 14 4 4 Tatfla Mill Talala M 4 4 1 Singled for Naearro Moran In 7th; d—Popped out for Chance tn 9th; a—Struck aut (or Koppe ' Laa Aagelaa .............. Ill 4i B..laa .. .......... 431 tea 41 a—7 t. Malaone. CNance. PO- E—Pagllaronl. R. Bailey, Pagan. PO-\-Ptttaburgb 14-4. San Pranelaco *•••*•» -Davenport, Amalfltano and Cape -Pltlaburgh 4. San Pranelaco 1. il and L. Thomaa; lug, Braaaoud and Stuart; Br---------- SdilUlng and Stuart. LOB—Loa Ahgelei '—StargaU. IP R R ERBBSO Cardwell L, 1-J 4 2-1 1 4 2 * ' Silk ................. 1.1-1 14 4 Marichal W. 5-3 .. 7 M 4 1 3 3 IB—Paarion. Oelger, Nixon 1. 3B-Mc-Brlde. HR—O. Tbomaa, Stuart. S—Stuart. SP—Wagner 1. IP . R B ER BBI lolln 1 1-3 1 4 4 4 1 HBP-By Cardwell tP U-Pele- loudaa. Walata, Conlan, BurkWt. T—1:11. Chance L: 1-4 ..3 1 I 4 xDclock ..... 4 1-17 4 3 yLamaba ..... 11-1 3 2 4 Earley .......... 2-3 4 4 4 Radatx W, 3-1 .. 11-3 4 4 4 X—Paced 1 man In 4tb: y—Paced 1 In 7th. ' Dem’i'r c(-lb 5 1 1 4 Palrly cl-lb 4 4 2 "ibO'xalei c( 1 Night flame WASHINGtON aarabl ab r b b Aparicio aa 5 4 14 Mlnoao If 3;n n i I I 4 W.Daela et I 1 1 Howard rf I 2 I Roseboro c smith rf 4 4 4 4 oPhllllpa Savertnc cf 4 4 4 4 Plfraall c( Omillr lb 2 12 1 Hinton 3b aSnyder If 2 14 4 King r^ 'Baldachun [ aTaylor Kllppateln | a^rounded o n for Sleveri In 9 Brandt rt-cf 3 T T1 Comer; 7 Oraino c 4 4 14 Brtnk'an Pappaa p 4 114 Cheney p bBrown If Totala 14 7 4 4 Talala a—Ran for Oentlle b out for Cheney In 4th, E-Retaer. Brinkman. Hlnfon PO-A— Halllmore 27-14. Washington 27-14. LOB-Baltlmore 4, Waahbigton 2 HR—Orntlle. BMtrft. A ' “ - Aparicio S — R w w nrHimo tllppatet loufax >aa W. 14 , 9 3 1 I 4 1 ley L. 4-1 .... 4 7 4 4 I 51'*' istad 1 2 I 1 2 4> Night Game If «A8 arr Cleveland '| ab r b hi hb r b bl 1 Lumpa lb Slebera lb Charlea 3b E^ylan If 3 DelOreco If 4 CImoU rf - 244 4 4 Martinea i 4 144 LOB—Kansas l IB—Causey, / , White. Bolling. Menke. PO-A —.... Louis 24-13. Milwaukee 27-16. DP— Boyer and White; Menke, Bolling and Crwdall; BoUIng. McMUlan and CrandaU LOB—Bt. LouU E MUwaukae 1. 3B—Flood. Tarra. McMUlan. MR—Men-Ae. SP—Crandall. Menke. DROPPINfi IN An accidental injury to someone visitinK your home might result in a personal damage suit involving thousands of dollars. Be ready for the unexpected with a Homeowners Policy which includes Perional Liability insurance. UUTTENLOCHER 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Your Vacation This Year Will Pay for Many to Come! Come and Set Our Complete Stock of Comping fquipment! jon swPLis 19N.SegiRew ^ Ib DeimtewB PoMtiec Shop Mob.. Then, end Pri. Till 9! FI 1-OOM N-14^1 COLOSSAL STORE WIDE Bargains Throughout Both Stores BIG BUYS FOR TRAVELING BICYCLES AND WHEEL GOODS OUTSTANDING LAWN AND GARDEN BUYS .Our Best, LimHed Quantity of dQ® Dented Canss Firestone Car Polish. a. •. a "tw Terry Cloth Seat Coverty 088 Rfducedto..................a...... ■■ 4- Pc. Floor Mats Slashed to..........1.S8 A-OK Seat Belts A Real Deal at........4.T5 Car Top Tarpaulin Reg. 6.95 . a a. a.... 4.44 l^ns^^ - that’s right 18.00 10-Trpnsistor Radio Slashed to.......26.66 5- Tube TahiD Radios As Low As...... 12.0Q 19” Westinghouse TV Perfect Shape.. 49.95 IT” Table Model TV....................19.95 21” Console TV......... 54.95 22” Self Propelled Like New Power Mower...................... 59.95 ^2” Power Mower a a i . ; v; ....«. i.. 39.00 25 H.P. 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TILL 9 SPteOWAY pwoveo FOR 1 turnpike SAFETY where yaur dallar buys MORE miles 146 W. Huron FE 2-9251 140 N. Saginaw FE 4-9979 TUES.,WED. THURS. aiMl SAT. TILL 6 E—14- THE POyTIAC gRKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 CHECKER Pioneered the Use of the WIDE-TRACK iand Perfected Its Performance! Cornering it at nimble at with q tports car. Wheelt are tteel with heavy-duty rimt. Bigger 15" wheelt mean larger braket, more brake lining area, and longer life to braket and tiret. Long-wearing tiret keep ture grip oir all road turfacet. White tide wall, etlfu tieavy^ltftyw^rtCytS-tfrM qm'gptlonqtr^"'^" Sound Interesting? Checker Is! See It At . . R&R MOTORS Chrygler—Plymouth—Imperial^Valiant 724 Oakland (Jutt North of Catt) FE 4-3528 Poland Bans Top Netters WARSAW (AP) - Poland’s top Davis Cup players have been su^nded from tennis for three months for alleged violation of currency regulations. The action of the Polish Tennis Union was reported in newspapers Wednesday and confirmed by tennis (^icials. The three, WiesIaW Gaslorek, Rozef Orlikowski and Wieslaw Nowicki, were halted at Warsaw Airport last miHitii as they were about to board a plute for Paris to play Davis Cup and other matches. Tennis officials said Polish customsofficers confiscated a Total of $153 which the three had failed to declare. The union decreed also that Orlikowsiu may not play aboard for 18 months and the other two for one year and that Gatiorek and Orlikowski may not be named to a national team for six months. Waterford Edges PNH Thindads MSU Hands Titans Another Shutout EAST LANSING (AP) Michigan State handed the University of Detroit its second baseball shutout in as many days when it blanked the Titans W) yesterday. The Spartans scored five runs walks, a two-run single by winning pitcher Jack Nutter, and a two-run double by outfielder Joe Porrevecchio. The Spartans are now 16-9-1 for the season, while U-D, which lost 3D to the University of Michigan Tuesday, is 11-7, Detroit ....... 000 000 OM-0 MIrhUui SUte ..... OAO 001 OOx-6 . Ridomekl. Jent 111. Zdrovtkl i7) and Haye: WuUer. Miller i4l and Lande.:"-^' Captains Keep Unbeaten Mark in Tri-County Wallbd Lake's Pitcher Vaults 13-3; Godfrey Runs 1:58.9 Half- Waterford’s 880-yard relay team posted a one-step victory in the final event yesterday to give the Skippers a S5H to m Inter-Lakes League track victory over Pontiac Norfiiern. In another I-L meet, Southfield defeated Walled Lake, 83 to 40. ANN ARBOR W) - Michigan’s track team is carrying its West-^ Conference outdoor track and field crown to Minneapolis this weekend — with not much hope of bringing-it ba^k. ★ ★ It’s very questioiiable that we 1 win it,” said coadh Don Can-ham. ‘T don’t see how we can wi^six first places again this In last year’s championship Tri-County dual meets by crushing Romeo, 94^ to 14H. Rochester held second place with a 934 to 154 rout of Lapeer. Holly defeated West Bloomfield 16 to 43, Madison won both relays to pull away from Avondale 814 to 474 and Orchard Lake St. Mary downed Detroit St. David, to 504. iipi-'^nf body by besting top-ranked Wisconsin. CONTENDER Michigan again is listed as a Satisfaction Is Half the Fun of A NEW CHEVROLET . . . FROM L« CHEVY^LAND MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER •More Models to Choose From •Higher Trade-in Allowance • Service AHer the Sale - •Immediate Delivery • On the Spot Financing • Belter Deals "Buy From the Dealer Who Sells More Because He Gives More"' 631 Oakland at Cass J MATTHEIlVSisS^KARGRUVES r FEderal 5^161 itetSerritoM' lead over Waterford going into the two relays. The Huskies were slight favorites in the ( But the Skippers upset the applecart and won both events to outscore PNH lOD and claim a two-point meet victory. DOUBLE WINNERS Eddie Perry won both dashes copped the high and broad jumps. Chuck Cole was a double winner for Waterford in the hurdles. Earl Gallero with a broad jump of 2O-V4 was Romeo’s lone winner. John Popovich with a 2:02.9 half mile and Larry Harkey with a 440 of 54.0 set Romeo field rec- fieW mark with a 19.2. Like the other dual at R6meo, the only Lapeer winners against Rochester was Tom Hernder-shot in the broad jump. Ted Swoboda won both hurdles for the Falcons. Holly swept both hurdles, placed 1-2 in both dashes and copped both relays To easily defeat West Bloomfield. Dave Rock won both hurdles for Avondale and Phil Chamber-lain set a school record tvith 10-64 pole vault. Larry Zabbela ran the 880 in 2:01.9 for Madison. Dale Stanley was second with an Avondale record of 2:07.8. Don Jenks of Avondale was second in the 4#, but also sej^a school mark with a J14. The--same goeajor^^_____ runnerup Avon 880 quartet~with a 1:38.2: Steve Pitcher of Walled Uke set a school record in the pole vault with a 13-3. Pat Godrey broke the Walled Lake 880 mark with a 1:58.9. The Vikings are winless this spring. Joe Ploeger won both hurdles as OLSM snapped a three-meet losing streak to make its record 4-3. The Eaglets swept the low hurdles and pole vault. — Hl(h Hurdlei— Cote (Wl. Irwin (Wp, Show (Np. 16.a. too Dnih-Perrr pN». LoBnlr (W), II. BnmuUow (Np. 10.4S. MO Run — Mercer (W), Wlllion (N), Craig (WP. 3:U.4. 440 Run—J. SaiPnulIow (Np, Johnson VP. Burllnv (NP. 63.75. UO Low Hurdles — Colo (Wp. Harris ..»p. Uwln (W). 3U. 330 Dash—Parry (N), LaBalr (W), M. Bamullow (N). 31.7* Mite X ' 4:64.4. sp-HarrIf (N), Alsup (W). rarer pN). ll-l'i. Shot Put^Irwln (W), Humphreys (N), Boston (WP. M-V«. Mlgh Juiiip-^Hairli (NP. SIntar tNi."tlo between Strerel (NP and Ateup pWi. 6-6. Pole Vault—Slater (Ni, tie between O. Brandon IW) and H. Brandon (Wp. 11 Glasgow Rangers Win Scotland Football Cup GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -Glasgow’s Rangers won the Scottish Football Association Cup „ I Wednesday night with a 3-0 tri-lumph over their greatest rivals, the Glasgow (Cities. The halftime score was 2D. A crowd of 120,273 saw the Rangers take the lead at the seventh minute and stay ahead all the way. The match was one of the greatest money attractions in Scottish sports history. This was the first time the two Glasgow .giants- U. of M. to Defend Loop Track Title contender, with Wisconsin at the head of the pack. Records in six events appear possible in the championships without the crack field particularly straining itself. For example, Purdue spring ace Nate Adams has equalled the Big Ten 100-yard dash record of 9.4 seconds this spring, and he has bettered the conference 220 standard. The great Jesse Owens holds both marks, with a :2l.l clocking in the 220. Adams has done :20.7 this year, against Michigan May 4. Iowa’s mile relay team of Gary Prep Track Summaries Richards, Scott Rocker, Gary Hollingsworth and Roger Kerr was timed in 3:10.6 in the Kansas relays. The Big Ten mark is 3:11.7. Bill Holden of Wisconsin appears in range of the high jump record, which is • fqst, 84 inches. Holden went 6-19 indoors last winter, and has n leap of DDVi outdoors this spring. Illinois’s distance ace, A1 Cari-us, paced the two mile in 8:58.2 at the Drake Relays, more than four seconds under the conference record of 9:02.6. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s firmest hopes rest I Fieldmen Ernst Soudek, who tossed the discus 177’ 4”, and George Puce, who threw the-shot put 56 feet for the best performance in the Big Ten this spring. KETTEBINO Mli, ROMEO 14>l 860 Duh-John Povovleh (K). 3:03.1 aew field record). 440 Ouh—Larry Rtrkey (K). 64.0 (ne« Low Rurdtee-Jim Havlland (Kl. 31.1. 330 Daeh—Mullln (K). 33.6. Mite—Mark Pankner. 4:64.1. klUe Relay—Kettering (Phil Ragate, Mel Patterion, Don Poporlcb, Dan Anthony) 3:43J. MO Relay—Kettering (Mulllni, Nutter, Harkey, Jim Rogeri). 1:3S6. ROCHESTER MU. LAPEER 16U Shot Put—Dick Specie )R). 45-4. Broad Jump—Tom Herndershot (L). 19-6 U. High Jump-John Brundage fR». 8ir." Pole Vaule—Wendell Smith (R). 9-6. High Hurdlee-TCd Swoboda )R). 17.1. 100 Oaih—Jay Perry iR). 10.1. SSO Oaah—Jerry Oronso (R). .3:10.6. 440-Daah-Brtan CrottI (R). 66.4. Low Burdlea-Swoboda iR). 33.6. 320 Daeh—Jay Perry iRt. 34.6. Mlle^-mti Lubke (R). 6:00.6. 6Ule ReUy - Rocbeiter (Wayne Salk. Chuck Kowalikl, Larry Craelum, Brian CrottI). 3:46.3. 7M Rotey—Roeheiter rj(» F Sullivan, Jim Trudeau, Tpd HOLLY M, WEST BLOOkfFIELD 4 Hroad Jump^Ray Rogeri (R). lg-7< Shot Put—Woody Pierce )H).'41-m. Pole Vault — Tie between -Mclnannly WB) and Steve Aim iWBl. O-i......______ ;ja6te>«iWiipi»-a)6.ateca«;...'4M).. :6-6__ 120 High Hurdlei—Don Wareham (WB) 16.36. 100 Daeh-WlIUe Been (H). 10.6. 880 Run-Bob Havlland (WB). 3:06. 440 Run—Jim Lowe )H). 66.3. 160 Low Hurdlea—Larry Bradthcr (H). PNH Still Scoreless Pontiac Northern’s tennis might! be considered point-hungry j team. The Huskies were beaten 5D by Walled Lake Tuesday andj «8terdajL on to Berkley. The only consolation for Huskies was the fact that Billl Basinger and George Kovach I each took one set from Berkley’s!! Dave Blatt and Jeff Benesi, first] sets they have lost in Inter-Lakes play this year. ' 330 Dash—Rogen (H). 33.3! Mite Run—Jim Ward (WB) Mile ReUy—Holly. 3:43.6. 680 Relay-HoUy. 1:36.4. 4:61. Yonkers Field Slims YONKERS, N.Y^(AP)-An hut-break of coughing sickness has made it Uncertain how many horses wil staH tonight in the 2-mile $50,000 National Championship Pace at Yonkers Raceway. A ★ A Eleven horses were invited, to-stead of the usual eight, but one was withdrawn Wednesday and at least three others—including the favorite, Henry T. Adios-^are doubtful. ______(WL). 18-4. Lamb IB). 50-6. High Jump—Buu Jinks (8). 6-10. Poll Vault—Stivi Pitcher (WL). 18-3. lew Mhool record). High Hurdtea-Bob Woanlak (WL). 16.6. 100 1 Half..__ :6g.8 (new ichoor record). 440 Dash—Dick Perry (8). :64.4, Low Hurdlea—Bob W.o)mlak -iWL). 11.1. 230 Daeh—Oordle Harlan (8). :34 0. Mile Run—Rick Speck (WLi. 4:43.4. Mile-Relay—Southfield. 3:41.6. MO Relay—Waited Uke. 1:36.3. Championship RENKEN Boats As Low os........$649 Flying Scoff OUTBOARDS...... See Hia ALL-NEW HICH-FLOTATION FIBERGLAS CLIPPER BOATS 15 ft. from $795 SCHWINN BIKES ('<- 29.95 DON’T MISS Tireston* AD ON - .^AGE EIS - WE SERVICE! il DODGE-DODGE TRUCK ■8^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ ^1/ VALIANT Ffactory Trained Mechanics DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 met in the final for 35 years. They drew 1-1 in the first meeting 10 days ago and with Wednesday night’s replay attracted a total of more than 250,000. \ ‘ THE PONTIAC yRESS, TKtniSDAY. MAY 16, 1968 No-Hitter Missed In Ninth Haskins Rally Beats Dinky's at Waterford By the AiMoteted Preu Milwaukee’s Bob Hendky made like Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Koufax didn’t. While Koufax was making his first appearance since pitcl no-hitter against San Frar Hendiey stole the spotlight by hurling the Braves to a 9-3 triumph over St. Louis Wednoday | ni^ and coming within two outs of matching the Dodger Dandy’s 4Klay-oId masterpiece. Hendiey got Julivan Javier on a grounder to open the ninth, but pinch hitter George Altman reached first when Frank Bolling booted his grounder. That seemedi to unsettle Hendiey, who was then tagged tor a triple to right center by Curt Flood for the first St. Louis hit. Before Hendiey regained his composure, the Cardinals had two nnore hits and three runs; But nothing could dim the perform-ancaof the 21-year-old lefthander; who pitched probably the finest game in Ms three seasons in the majors. PITCHES 1^H^TER Koufax, meanwhile, was touched for 11 hits, but struck out 12 and won Ms fourth in a row when Ron Fairly drove in the decisive run with a two-out single in the 12th inning and gave the Dodgers a 3-2 triumph over PMladelphia. In other National League pction, firstplace San Francisco scored fmir runs on one Mt in the fifth inning and edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Cincinnati belted CMcago’s Cubs 10-2 and the New York Mets downed Houston 74, ending the Colts’ winning streak at six. After Flood’s triple got things started for the Cards, Dick Groat followed with a single, Charley Janies was safe on-an error by Denny Menke and Groat scored the third run on Ken Boyer’s single before Hendiey worked out of the jam. Menke homered tor the first Braves’ run in the third inning and Milwaukee continued to pound Curt Simmons, who lost his first after five victories. Fairly’s run-producing sin^e a teague-leading 29 runs WAUS BULMAN KEE60 HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE #3 6545 Conaierco 3545 Elizabeth 3320 Avbem, Rood Lake Rrad Aebum Heights EM 3-2442 FE 54771 UL 2-2020 batted in and gave Koufax his fifth victory in six decisions. The Dodger southpaw had been lifted for a pinch hitter at the start of the inning after striking out 10 or more in a game for the 43rd time. Jim Gilliam scored the winning The Giants broke a scoreless tie against loser Don Cardwell in the fifth after Orlando Cepeda led with the inning's only hit, a pop fly that dropped in short center. CutiweQ, how 1-5, walked winning pitcher Juan Marichal to force in one run and Mt Felipe Alou to force in another before Bob Bailey hobbled Willie Mays’ grounder and let in two more runs. Marichal brought Ms record to 5-3 with Bob Bolin’s relief help. Frank Robinson led the Reds, collecting a single, double and triple, driving jn three runs and stealing a base. Rookie Pete Rose also stroked thre hits as Cincinnati put together a 15-Mt attack and ran up the most runs scored against CMcago pitching this son. Jim Maloney, 5-1, was the winner, Glen Hobble, 14, the loser. A1 Jackson sparked two raMes with singles and drove in a run John Stephens doubled home the vrinning run as Haskins Qiev-rolet rallied tor two runs in the| fifth inning last night to defeat Dinky’s Hideaway M in Waterford Class C softball. Winning pitcher Max Jarrettj ancTloser Ed Rondo each posted five Mtters. In the Class C nightcap, Dixie Bar wMpped Huron Bowl 11-1 in ifve innings as Ray White turned in a three-Mtter. Class B games tonight wiU have Spencer Floors playing Westside run after singling imd moving to second on a passed rail. The loss went to Johnny klippstein, 1-2. Pontiac Retail Store CASH SAVING SPREE Thursday'Friday-Salunlay-Monday May 16th, 17th, 18th, 20th. Iverytliing Geosl! Out of State Buyers Are Standing Buy To Give Us The High Bollars For Your Trade-In! • Immediate On The Spot Financing Most Models Available for Immediate Delivery... BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Thera Must Be A Reason: Others talk deals, but Pontiac Retail Store AAakes ThemI 6UTSTA1IDIN0TISE0 CAR SAVINGS iieiPONTue MNHKVHU SNOT COUPE ^ iirfa Ha^, AntwaoHc iisi pounac tarasi e-PMM*S*r XaliM Wmm WHk AUawpMc Twiliiliii. r»—r Staariat. P«r tiatai, Bodta amd INI POUTIAC MNIKVIUZ CONVEimULE WNA IMia, and Haalar, AataaioMa $2195 INI TEMPEST •"^c-ac-a...... |"i795 tiee PWTMC n/ui outEF 11Hpr hird Ttp $219$ IMICNEVIIOLETWPSU 4-OOOS NAM TUP 4-UOON SEUAH Srrh" I11M SE'r^.^'sioos NEW SERVICE HOURS TO BETTER SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS Monday thru Friday 6 A.M. ’til 1:30 A.M. Satvniay 1:3t A.M.tillZ P.N. The Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! The Ponliac'Relail Store We Rant Prom TUXEDOS Complete outfit includes NewU.S.ROYALTiRES CNemcfran to keip your opari in the trunk KING TIRE CENTER 65 Mt. Clemens St. ii OWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 31 Wa Montcalm JustW. of Baldwin NEW LOCATION FE 3-7068 ‘ry B——16 THE rOXTJAC PRESS.V TUI KSDAWMAY 16. 19Q3 , App«»ch« 2,000 Wn.“ 0X—BUly more to become harness racing’s]' laughton drove one winner at|first 2,000 winner. Water Safety Clinic Friday At Oakland U. Water.safety will be one of the major topics of discussion during the Michigan Outdoor Education Conference and Qinic Friday and Saturday at Oakland University. Birmingham Groves, will handle swimming proficieiKy and exhaustion while Joe Gimbas of Wayne State will delve into water safety in canping._______ I The water safety clinic will be 'from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Friday. BOAtING SAFETY Boating and canoeing, safety will be handed by Marie 6mith of the Red Cross and Conservation Officer Charles Gruenther of Howell will discuss water safety for hunters and fishermen. Orion Schulta, instruction chair- Aim of this program is to increase water safety education in school systems in the Oakland County area. RepresentsHves from the various school districts will hear top experts in thisjj„„ ,„i,i i.*.,. field. A sailor afloat who doesn’t have at least a smattering of seagoing language sounds as out of place as a Harvard* professor lecturing in Brooklynese. That doesn’t mean you have to sound^ like a character out vt A floor ashore becomes a deck on a boat, and a wall turns into a bulkhead on the water’ Any stairway is a ladder, a closet is a locker, and anything above deck or overhead is aloft, not up there. Freeboard is the portion above thin.. Iiirtt 6* wotcr 00 a craft afloat. A ing Council, will have charge of “Ahoy, matey, avast.’ A knowledge of basic salty lingo can keep yon from sounding like a complete landlubber and make you feel more at home with the members of your big fraternity. .. „ ■ , , skin and scuba diving. Lt. Don Kratt of the sheriffs' department and Corp. Bill Carter of the state police will go over the history and types of water accidents. Kratt will also discuss and demonstrate the uses of Re-siisritatinn Anna---------------------- Hollie Lepley, chairman of the water safety program, wfil report on a national conference in aquatics. Corey Van Fleet, swimming coach at Birmingham Seaholm High School, will go over the available water safety education materials and suggest ways to make the material more effective. Qualifications for swimming safety supervisors will be listed by George Wibby df the .American Red= Cross and Jelm- Hasjy.-^ Wayne State tank coach, will demonstrate elementary rescues. John Glister, swimming coach It is just as easy to properly refer to the port and starboard as it is to say left or right. The forward part of the craft is the bow, not the front, and an outboard motor is at the stern, not the rear. Toward the bow is for-ward, nnt iip front' and toward house detective peeks through in a hotel, but on a boat it is the freeboard at the stern. There is a lot more seagoing language, of course, but with this simple vocabulary you can converse with any salt even an. couAOK nummuk sooxai Army r Uf«y*W« > . Mlcbliao BUU Dftroa • Vtrmpnt IJ^ey T Hkryard 1. DtrtmoMlh 5 Hyrth’'^»rAMT**W»ll« Fortit i unmvMiH T, rrwwwi TO c»Bif^*ill«hlf*n IM. Kjj OMTfU Twh >■ Mwew t admiral — without making him wince. ^TIRE DISCOUNTS HERE! All First Quality-All Tyrax or Nylon BIACK 7 go TUBE type ' ll WHITE ▼•88 6.70x15 7.10x15 TUBE TYPE WHITE 12.88 |t.60x15 BIACK TUBE TYPE WHIlE 12.88 14.88 7.50x14 BIACK TUBELESS WHITE 10.88 12.88 0.00x14 BIACK TUBELESS WHITE 12.88 14.88 NO TRAPE-IN TIRE NEEDED ALL PRICES PLUS TAX FREE MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN - 20% »o 75% OFF THE OIUNDS YOU KHOW SEST «T HUGE DISCOUNTS! 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Show your colors evary holiday. 2 S7 Complete Nothing olao to buy! jRMESpeciaU Here’s why it's really opecial • Remove front wheels, adjust brakes • Repack front-wheel bearings • Check grease seals • Add brake fluid—and road test Pay $ as you ride... I 19 AnyLI.S. car Take Your Car Where the Experts Are! SYRACUSE, NY. (AP ject to league approval, the Syra-j cuse Nationals of the National! Barteltoll Aaoci,,lon have to.! top-l sold to a group o( Philadelphia gpgjp,|,igg„ oqtboard macalhon businessmen who plan to move race, which was cancelled earlier the club to Philadelphia. ithis year because of lack of Sale of the club for $500,000 was, ^ this summer | announced lale “WWhesday night aherhll. • WHtRt PRICfS Ak( OISCOUNTtO-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC by owner Dan Biasone. who said! marathon rommittee, "It simply got to be impossible "leeting at the Indian River to operate.’’ The Nats had been Chamber of Commerce last fixtures in Syracuse for 17 years "'8ht, decided to go ahead with but despite their 48-32 record and plans for the race because of the second place finish in the Eastern, '"‘erest expressed by drivers and Division last season, the club lost 1*®^^ fans. No date has been $39,000. In Phiiovininbin leoon Binivnnon' ^•’0 racc, whlch has bccn held In Philadelphia Isaac Richman of the firm said the new owners ^ircuitouV 87-mile course over in-are a group of businessmen not n. „ connected befofe with sports. He Jim Waldron of Indian River, er of the Phdadelplua Warriors, IS has raced the course eight no ajneml^r o the group. He,^.^ commodore of refused to identify the business-' . men and when asked if he thought ‘ the league would approve of-them. "These men arfe reputable." Philadelphia has been without an NBA franchise since the Warriors were sold and moved to San Francisco before last season. i Honseboats ... $2995 np Catamarans $495 - $1795 CARSONS ’ Cooling Stetson Straws — . Give your this’suinrher — add one or two fresh new Stetson straws to it! There’s a wonderful array of braids and bands awaiting you ... each keyed to make the most of your appearance. And Stetson straws never stop cooling , . , so, stop in and see them today! GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 OPEN FRI. 'til 9 CITY TIRE 508 N. PERRY FE 8-0900 .f: I h 1^. H. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MAY 10. 1903 F-1 At Orchard Lake To Dedicate Marian Shrine ORCHARD UKE - One of the state’s most unique church build-1 ings, a Marian shrine and chapel for American Catholics of Polish descent, will be dedicated here Monday. The Shrine - Chapel to Our Lady of ^Orchard Lake will bp dedicated by Most Rev. Alexander]' Zaleski, auxiliary bishop of De- Most Rev. John Krol, archbishop of Philadelphia, will deliver the seirfnon at the 11 a.m. ceremony. The roof of the $7S0,MI stnic-tnre is designed to represent A 25-foot copper statue of Our Lady of Orchard Lake is sus- ground. IMPORTED MARBLE The floor in the main sanctu-|ary and the aisies in the rest of the church are of imported lltaBan marble. The main altar, ^ ...s. the building. Ugin altar are in Botticino Weighing one ton, the statue is classico-marble. believed to be one of the largest^ iand;exe^t^ copper works in he United States. - create the statue on the fac- The roof is formed by gigan- I ade, which was more than a tic wood beams resting on 22 j year in the making, but^esses of colorful Pennsyl- Madonna was designed by vania field stone. Joseph Jankowski, a faculty Sweeping up from a line 10 feet member at the Cleveland Insti- above the sidewalk, they form altute of Art. Carl Van Duzer, an-peak some 50 feet atove the [other faculty member, executed the work. Van Duzer has also been commissioned to create copper figures of the' Immaculate Conception, patroness of the Unit^ States, and of Our Lady of Racket Squad Mead Named Jdckson Commanderj Gets State Police Job From Our News Wires EAST LANSING - Sgt. Ray-; mond McConnell, 46, a veteran of, years with the state police, has} been napi^ commander of the! C^stochowa for the two ^y Commissioner: altars in the sanctuary, as well!, . „J... „ *• o j life-size reproduction of Childs, ettective Sunday Christ and the Apostles at ' Last'Supper. Jankowski is presently working on oil paintings of the stations of the cross. He and Van Dazer^expect to complete their projecto wltUa-lwo years. SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary is now in its 78th year dfr educaUng priests to serve the headquarters. American Polonia. ' McConnell, currently comn[iand-er of the Jackson Post, succeeds Detective Lt. Carl Robinson, of Berkley, who was suspended on charges of embezzling money confiscated in gambling raids. McConnell was promoted to the rank of detective lieutenant. He wW operate out of Elast Lan- | Four Students to Be Panelists Appear at Meeting of United Nations Group Four foreign students will be panelists at the May 23 meeting of the Rochester-Romeo Area chapter of the American Associ-^lidh for the United Nations at Oakland University. Prri, Ph*t* The newly-appointed racket! STUDY PROBLEM — Mrs. A. Dallas Baize, chairman, and Richard V. Frato, member of the Wolverine Lake citizens’ committee, study a map of the lake they are working to renovate. ni.s.sati.sfied with the firstproliminary engineering report, the committee may seek another one. _________________________ ; Explaining the role of the U. N. I in their own countries will be I Elizabeth Davies of Liberia and 'Wolf Metzger of Austria, both at joU; George Fowler of the Philippines from the University of • Detroit; and Ranget Bajawah of India, from Wayne State University. Moderator wRI be Leon Span- The seminary is one part of a| *"'= complex bt Commerce and Or-commander has built an chard Lake roads known as the impressive record since joining Orchard Lake Schools. The other l^e force in September, 1940. j two departments are -St. Marys I ★ ★ * j Coilege and St. Marys Prepara-I He has received 11 citations for, tory School. meritorious service. He served at' Bay City, Marquette, Wakefield Rector and president of the schools is Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. Filipowicz. and Ypsilanti before promotion to detective in September, 1950, when he was assigned to Romeo. Utica Students Vie for Offices Engineer Challenges Lake Project Report of each panelist. He is program chairman' of the Birmingham chapter, which is cosponsoring the session. For those who are interested, 'dinner will be served at 6:30 • p. m. in the Oakland Room. Res-,;einfatipns can be made by calling Mrs. Wood M. Geist, 63360 De-iquindre. Seeking 1-Day Reigns in Local Government _______________ ________________________________ _______ .tMiiRiitig tiw Hm fgporr ____I „ I McConnell was upjp-ad^ to De-jgineer for the Long Lake re-said another one would have to be meeting is scheduled for project last night fully documented. 8 p. m. in the student center. ~ , i -------------------- Ireturned to the uniform division undertaking at Wolverinel To compile another report.} with the rank of Sgt. 3-A and as- Lake *’® signed to New Buffalo in 1959. A! f.' p nf ^formation about the bottom year later he became Jackson lonsintf pn0inr>crtoff firm the shore of the lake, the ^ a Lansing engineering firm, area where spoilage coul^ be talkej to a citizens’ committee^^^^ fertility'o1 the •which has indicated its dissatis-l , L II- 1,'wnicn nas inaicaieu us A grriuale H*]! tartmn with Ih. r-nnrt ...hmlll^l -^OOl, One-Ton Statue of Our Lady Dominates Facade •has one child. Dairy Cooperatives Propose Milk Surplus Reduction PIpn by Hubbell. Roth I UTICA — Seniors at public and! ★ ★ * Birmingham, private high schools here have Named to succeed McConnell; Cost of the proposed lake ren-finished campaigning for the'at Jackson was Sgt. Matt R.' ovation was estimated at $995.-' privilege of reigning one day as Hrebec. 36, of the safety and traf- 900 by the consulting engineers leaders of local government—onjfic bureau, .Paw Paw fifth dis-} hired by the county. Btudi^nt Government Day, May 23. CHICAGO (ip — A voluntary plan to reduce milk surpluses in the nation has been proposed to -Congress by members of dairy cooperatives representing milk producers in 21 states. ’The plea for a voluntary plan by the cooperatives, which represent milk producers in bargaining and marketing milk, was in a telegram to the Senate subcommittee on agriculture which is conducting hearings on dairy legislation. would produce the amount of Class I milk, used for bottling, which he has been averaging over the last few years. is for cheese, butter and con- densed milk. Prices for Class I milk are higher than for Class II or III milk. This plan would apply where trict headquarters. Students at Utica High HcRbol were to elect their eight-hour civic leaders with voting machine balloting today. Utica’s St. Lawrence High School’s part-time politicians had to carry out a more subtle campaign, as they were to be appointed by school officials. Their names also were to be announced today. On the Clark, Inc. of “A grave question which must be answered is: would the Uke refill itoelf?” Snell said. The initial report indicated the first quarter of the project would dry np the 272-acre lake. Bnell said a new report would' of the report. FBI Pulls In Prisoner's Gal Waives Exam in Abduction of Policemen Dairy cooperatives contend if; , , . . each was allotted an amount of milk is produced for federal mar-Class I. there would be no need kets, which are the largest. The to overproduce in the other U.S. Department of Agriculture pinasps regulates the handling of milk in " ... . , thise markets. Therl are about!?! f®"® f® 85 such markets. 'T®'' « Shelby and Ster- if , if if I ling townships. drain committee that the project not be tackled. Snell last night said the work could probably be done for $500, 000. INCREASE DEPTH He suggested that an average of six feet of muck be dredged from the lake bottom to increase the average water depth to 10 DETROIT 'ilv-The girl friend of an Ohio prisoner once listed the FBI's “ten most wanted men’’ list stood mute at her arraignment before U.S. District Judge 'Diaddeus Machrowicz yes-cost the lakej-esidents an addi-,terday. ■ ‘ Gertrude M. Sloan, 43, was re- the first one. [leased on $5,000 bond after a plea * * * 'of innocent was entered for her. With the field work done in County Drain Commissioner Dan- , „ ~ ^ j i iel Barry has said he will recom-mend to the board of supervisors’ USES OF CLASS II Class II milk is used for making cottage cheese, sour cream and whipped cream and Class III whether it should accept the plan. Under the present plan, the Amateuf Radio'Operators Set Organization Meeting ROCHESTER-More- than 150-with people in all-parts of the amateur radio operators in the area will,be invited to forsake the airwaves for one night next week to attend the organizational meeting of “The Hills Amateur Radio Society” Notices of the first session, slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday, will be mailed to "h a m s’’ from the greater Rochester, Lake Orion, Romeo and Utica community areas. The meeting will be held in Avon Township Library, W. University and Pine. To be primarily a get-acquainted mixer, the meeting also will feature the showing of a new Multi Elmac ATR-4 SSB Transceiver. is to further the art of amateur radio operation and to assist those needing help getting started in the hohby. It will also furnish a meeting place to exchange equipment and to make personal contacts for those who have met only over the air. world. Founders of the society and ti^eir respective call numbers are Carl J. Oxford Jr., W8LSU; MaH( L. Ungfield, K8SGJ; RayrtMind E. Dunn. K8CPZ; and ^wrence Toney, WA8-BRG. Others -\orking on the club’s formation W Dr. Richard G. 'Brooks, WA8EZI; Thomas E. Beal. W8EYU: and Dr. Richard C. Dayton. WA8EGF. government pays for -the milk he produces, with no UaUts set joudnsses. The dairy' cooperatives said farmers thus may he forced to produce surplus milk in the Class II and III categories. OXFORD - Fredrick F. Hannah, accused of the kidnaping and armed robbery of three mem-________ Plans call for the young ad- ,bers of the ^\ce department j 11 feet, ministrators to take over po-ihere April 6. waived examination consulting en- yesterday in justice court. | j Appearing before Justice feet of muck as the basis for George E. Meads, the 24-year- | iheir calculations, old Oxford man was bound over „ .... to Oakland County Circuit | Snell’s estimate, which he “sur-Court. He will be arraigned mounded with a lot of ifs, ” would May 27. suggested assessment per! lake front foot roughly in half.} If Snell is correct, the project Each market would vote on' . . .. .. .. I Those chosen to participate will be introduced to the officials whose place they-will take after farmer students arrive at the mu- about a week, the citizens’ committee would have a basis for their arguments at the drain committee meeting which is expected to be scheduled in two weeks. 'The entire report, Snell said, could be ready within four weeks. The citizens’ committee plans Two FBI agents recognized the woman on a Detroit street and arrested her yesterday. The FBI said she had been a federal fugitive since a U.S. grand jury here indicted her March 27 for assisting and secreting a fugitive traveling across state lines. The fugitive was Thomas Viola, who was arrested here in 1961 to retain an attorney to taik to while residing with the woman in Barry and determine whether a Detroit, the FBI said, contradictory report would, or| He had escaped from Ohio State could, be accepted. |Penitentiary Sept. 22, 1960, where Its next step will be to hold a he had been sentenced to life pubiic information meeting to imprisonment in 1946 for first de-bring other residents up to date, 'gree murder. The cooperatives contend that' with their plan each milk pro-j ducer will have his share Of Class I and will not be forced to overproduce Class II and III milk. Any of the amateurs listed can be called for further information about the society. A “Hills Net” is planned for 9 p.m. each Thursday night, at 28.750 megacycles. The telegram to Congress was drafted by dairy cooperative leaders at a meeting cailed by the Pure Milk Association. The association represents more than 12,-000 dairy farmers in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. Pastor to Receive Fidelitas Medal Royal Oak Man Expected to Be abduction of Mrs. Lelora West-jP®*^ phal, 42, the radio operator, and! Before the dredging of Long patrolmen Richard Lamphier, 21.'Lake, this type of project had not • and Wendell Hill. 25. been undertaken in Michigan. * * ^ “We know the cost—we’re not I Hannah gave himself up to-po- guessing.” S n e 11 commented, jhce here April 27. Police said he| j, but we would nicipal facilities. —’Iben ^he offii District. State Traffic Toll at 517 ■1 EAST LANSING (B Traffic accidents have claimed 517 live* p.m. at St. ..Williams Parish Hall, in Michigan so far this year, pr» The event to being sponsored bylvisioniil figures compiled4)y stati Mr. ^ Mrs. Robert Plasko, 2120; police showed today. The toll 01; N. Pontiac Trail. I . this date a year ago was 437. F~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 196^ World News Nigerian Chief Flown Home to Be Tried for Treason LONDON (AP)—Nigerian chief hold the govenunent’a decision to deport him. ★ The Labor opposition diarged of the British ComnHuiwealth. Ijuly 5 with the Chinese Commu-The chief fled to Britain after nists on the ideological differences the Nigerian government accused in the Communist world, him of plotting to overthrow it. | A Tass announcement said Sus- that his dep^tion would viobite He had been under arrest since lov, a member of the Presidium Anthony Enaboro was flown home under guard early today to stand trial for treason after losing his long legal battle for political____________^____________________________ asylum in Britain. Britain’s tradition of asylum fdr N(»vember. of the party Central Committee, w ,★ ★ . political refugees. The government ------ will be assisted by the Soviet am- Nigerian authorities husUed the.replied that criminal, not political, MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail A.’bassador to Peking, Stephan V. fugiUve aboard a chartered air-'charges had been raised against Suslov, the Soviet Communist par-jOiervonenko; Yuri Andropov, liner three hours after the House Enahoro, 40, and he was assuredijly's top theoretician, will head his,head of the department for liaison of Commons voted 24M90 to up- a fair trial in Nigaia, a menttuTiparty’s team in talks opening with Communist and workers par- ties of Socialist countries; Leonid E. Ilyichev, in charge of ideological affairs for the central committee, and Boris N. Ponomarev who lo(^ after relations with foreign Communist parties. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-Pre->lmier Prince Swvanna^Phouma' office today reported a new Path- et Lao attack on a neutralist, tion in the Plains des Jarres. A conununique said the pro-Communist forces lobbed SSnun shells” Wednesday onto the Muong Phan air strip, the chief sui^ly channel for neutralist Cen. Kong Le’s besieged forces. was said about damage or casualties. post- Nothing the MO-|cou| tralists did not return the fire. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Soutti K(Hwa’s military regime released 2,279 persons from prison today in an amnesty marking the second anniviersary of the military corp. They Included 51 poOUcil prisoners. 'Chances of Finding Sub 50-50' PORTSMOUTH, N. H. J^-The T~ Navy estimates" its chances' of^ fuiding the sunken submarine! Thresher at about 50-50. That is,j if she is in the 10-mile square' area where ' search ships are! checking the ocean floor. * * w Navy Capt. Frnak Andrews, directing the search, offered the 50-50 assessment yesterday as a witness before the naval court of! inquiry investigating the loss of Report Agreement to Free Mindszenty _______________ "tSIBilpf Martelli, Italian-born nuclear i™” i®- scientist, is shown after his pre- | Andrews told the court liminary hearing, at which the British government asked that he be held for trial as a Soviet spy- , ^ruce Trial Goes to Jury I of the difficalties encountered by the search force in the area I 220 mUrs east of Boston, where I the Atlantic is 8,400 feet deep, j ”We’re using ail the tools we can get our hands on," he said. ★ ♦ * - -Andrews said the Navy’s .are both ‘high and very low.” He lexplained that some of the area LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The has a smooth ocean floor whwe trial of comedian.Lenny Bruce the chances of finding the sub-on a charge of possession of nar- marine can be considered good, cotics was expected to go to the' But the rest M the area has a jury today. J rough bottom where the pros- Bruce yesterday denied he bad p«t would be very low, he possession of a matchbook con-j ga||| taining heroin shortly befiae hei _ ’ ^ was tested last October outside' The witness raid the oceans a North HoMywood hobby shop. .vessels Gillis and Conrad, Owners Plan Cable Cars on Peche Island Budapest retorted Wednesday night tlut long negotiations proved fruitful. Freeing of the cardinal would remove one barrier to resumption , in Mardi that the Pope had offered to “advise” Cardinal Mindszenty to leave if the Hungarian r^me would recognize the Holy See’s right to appoint Hungvian bishops, admit chUriSi dignitary from Rome to travel fre^ in the country and guarantee regular and free contact between the Hungarian POSTHUMOUS AWARD - Actress Elsa Lanchester holds up the Grammy award won by her husband, the late Charles Laughton, for the best documentary or si»ken-word recording other than comedy in the 1982 recording industry competition. DETROIT UV-Plans to build a $1.5-million cable car system link Peche Island—located near the entrance to Lake St. Clair— with Detroit and Windsor, Ont., were revealed yesterday by the new owners of the island. between the United States and Hungary and would improve relations between the Vatican and the Hungarian government. No information was available on details of the agreement, but it’s believed to include other concessions to the Vatican. ★ ★ ★ The Hungarian Communist sen- Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna visited Cardinal Mindszenty a month ago and presumably, transmitted the Pope’s desire that {I the primate leave Hungary. Last week, Msgr. Agostino Casaroli, a Vatican diplomatic expert, came! to Budapest to discuss the Minds-1 zenty case with the Hungarian^ .iauthoriies School Unit Accepts Waterford Pay Setup „ . ______________, Proposed pay scheduleslplanning committee and the jun- ,equipped with underwater tele- through the 1965-« school year 'or high schoof planning commit-.. . .1. I''***®" ^11™ cameras, mag-!. , „ Comprised mainly of teach- Bruce testified he first saw the netometers capable of detectingnonteach^ .u ™ |ers, visited several other school Emanual J. Harris, Richard Jacob and the latter’s brother. ment In 1949 for alleged high treason. Liberated hf the 1956 up- Robert, all ^ Eletroit, have askedtobk refuge in the U.S. the Detroit Parks and Recreation gud3pest when the So-i Commission f o r assistance in ^ leasing some eight acres of clty-^ ^,^^0 ever since, owned river front property as the site for a cable car tower and matchbook when one of the sher- iron and steel, and variable depth iffs narcoUcs officers showed the sonar for deep echo studies, will matchbook and said “Now you’ve check six or seven nolnt* where really got someUiing to wor about.” check six or seven points where the Thresher could be. strand • NOW SHOWING • ITS A MILE HI-LARIOUS ROUND-THE-WtoBlD FANAVISION^ TONIGHT AT 8:45 ONLYI ASIRWGEi amuNQr accepted last night by the Wa-Ljg^jj.tg efforts to pin- terford Township Board of Edu-'pgint „hat the pOrfect school cation. ^ should incorporate. jr? r, '“r retarial and custodial personnel planningjleii- are contingent on the passage of prayson School -paritingTotr- Harris ta Id the commission his group proposes to develop the island into the “single most important tourist attraction in the Great Lakes area.” He said plans call for swimming, fishing, skiing, ice skating, tennis and shuffleboard facilities, as well as motels, restaurants, arenas, night clubs and chalets. Weather has defeated under- weather in two of every eight days since the search began. Guerrillas Ambush Vietnamese Troops 10 election. Both adjusted schedules could be financed by the millage boost already proposed, according to Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. principal and David Freeman, acting principal at Craiy Junior Hi^ School, headed the committees. -The-cai any suggestion of safe conduct out. of the (itountry. Instead, he de-; manded to be exonerated of the charges against him and to be allowed to resume his normal activities as primate of Hungary. Under canon law. Pope John XXIII could not order the cardinal Jumps to Death JONESVILLE W - Lyle Goll-nick, 15, Reading, was killed yes-terdiy when he jumped from a Board members accepted the resignation of Mrs. Carrie Hub-bell effective. June 21. Elementary coordinator for the past six years Maximum pay for a custodian-^nd a veteran of 27 years in the engineer would be $453 monthlyischool system, Mrs. Hubbell will' JL _';and .$433 would be the top rate'cetire at the ciqifration -of her ^^5^G0N, Viet Nam ,is:_Com-for‘a custodian under the newigonfnrct. — munist guerrillas ambushed a schedule. I ★ * ★ column of Vietnamese army w ★ ★ I me convoy «as moving towani J„tomotic step Increoses of *15 “It’ m a plateau from which a massive -jj secretarial ner- ^ successful in- operaUon was launched on May J prodded in the J^P^^etton of ronver^^^^ ^ ^ ^ schedule, however the maximum T ♦ • 4 w 1 *1. unchanged from those HnMiJ ^te in April, farther along the •_ -ff„4 Bea Arnold was presented to HBK 'same road, guerrillas hit a gov- ,board members. ' ernment encampment, killing 36 OTHER BUSINESS ---------^^ soldiers, wounding 33 and captur- In other business the board re- In New York City there are 13,-xeived reports from two commit- 289 places to post a letter, includ-tees outlining concepts of an ing mail boxes, mail drops, and ideal school." ' branch post offices in the metro- Both the elementary school politan area. The cable cars would descend from mainland towers 260 to 300 feet high. Horse-drawn carriages-----. . . would transport the visitors'moving hay wagon into the path around the island. I of an auto and was struck. FIRST RUN FEATURES wow PUYIWG AT Ml»«eu MIIE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN EM 34661 Union lain at Hoggorty Rd. Open 7:15 itnsivTirr stive McQUEiifrn I MMIIMu! ROBERT WAGNER "Cliriit Died in Place of the thief BARABBAS" SEEN? AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL pr«a*nta s. im ymiTE NOW PUYING AT PONTIAC NOW PUYING AT WATERPORD 4a(i[fefil0aSOO/ ^SeiMcolor ALL RplUjH ITS llinnrfand LOVERS .coiowbrDeuuw OTBWJA ■ TONY RANDAU uoTous - 1AM COULO roM«r >»«... '■^1' THE I^ONTIAC PJIESS, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1963 F—3 Rearsbn N-Arm Acceptance Faces Challenge in Parliament- By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP)-Prbne Minister Uster B. Pearson's decision to accept nuclear weapons anieared headed for an early challenge tf Canada’s new parliament assembled today amid traditional pon^ last Saturday, but tha( they will not try to bring down the govem- The Liberals hold 129 of the 2(B seats in the House of Commons. The Conservatives have 95 seats; the Social Credit 23 and the New Democratic party 17. There is one Independent Social Credit mem-j ber. The Con^rvative leader, formerl Prime Minister John G. Diefen-baKer, has been silent since he stepped down after the April 8 election. He met with his party members in caucus Wedneiday to| Iplan strategy and is expected to deliver a fighting speech Monday. PLANS TO ARM Pearson went ahead with plans Ito arm Canada’s Bomarc missiles with American nuclear wal-heads and CF104 low-level jet bombers I in Europe with nuclear bombs. The prime minister announced negotiations with the United States will start in a day or so tp work out the detailed agrtement •cov«'-ing the weapons. The U.S. and Canadian governments also scheduled talks violence against Canadian ships,in' American ports oh the Great Lakes. The Labor Department said U.S. iLabor S^retary W. Willard Wirti will visit Ottawa PYiday ror a preliminary meeting with Canadian Labor Minister Allan J. Mac- Eachen. On Tuesday MacEachen and president Claude Jodoin of the Canadian'Labor Congress will meet in Washington with Writs and President Gehrge Meany of the AFL^O. Union of Canada, expelled from the CLC in 1960, is battUng with the CLG-backed Canadian Maritime Union for supremacy on Canadian lake ships. CMU-manned ships have been attacked repeatedly or boycotted in U.S., The Seafarers International lake ports. No political fireworks were expected at the .op«ilng I -4iowever. Thriaiter'BuiiiMM the spech from the throne, outlining the-new Liberal government’s legislative program, “ position leaders will get a chance Monday to deal with the^nudear issue when they answer the throne speech. The throne speech usually is rad by the governor general,- but C^af-Justi«r Robert Tascher»«n was chosen to substitute for ailing Gov. Gen. Georges Vanier. Forecasts said the speech would place heavy emphasis on measures to boost Canada’s economy. The federal budget will not be submitted unUl mid-June. — Because the Liberal party has only a minority of the House of Conunons seats the debate on the t^ne speech will have unusual significance. The , government Ibef—’ ■ OVER 60 BIG VISCOUNT DEPARTMENTS...VALUE-PACHEV FOR BIG SAVINGS! -------- Political observers generaUy predict that the opposition leaders will strike out vigorously at the nuclear decision announced in Hyannis Port. Mass . on Howsrd t...... To: Orval R. Cook. Lewli L. Carpenter. n. C. Shtndrdecker. Arthur Jen-nlnn. Pootlac Motors DtvUton. Nolan Boawen. Mr. Flees. Mrs. Arlene Wright. John Wilts. Palmer Mullen. “---------- - ’I Baking Co Oeneral Baptist Church. O. 1 ..."'Joseph’’Omans. 6'eorge Esell. Oifa Leo Schwarts r--’ *- ------------ — ____decided should be paid i _ . by apccial assessment (or the construction at two-inch asphalUe concrete pave ment on Howard Street from Street to Johnaoss Avente Is nc . — in. my afflce (or pubMe Inspection. Notice Is alto hereby given Uiat the Commission and the Assessor o( the <^ty o( Pontiac, will meet in the Commlsslcn Chamber In said Oty. on the 38th ?' “V- unity will b 1 place c ‘"5Sd^May‘7T' 1883"" opLOA BARKELBT City CJ-*' May 1«. : W.O. 7i2» NOTICE OF BPEaAL ASSESSMENT— Harvey'8-To: M. O. Dandlson. Pontiac Board of ucatlon, Jimmie F. Bloink. Edward a«| Malriie McFerrln, Nathan L. Davis. P«tiao Union School Property. James and wadyt Cowan. John Barber and to all persons Interested, take noUce: That thi roll of tba Special Assessment here-tdCsre made by the City Astessw (Or the pulpose ol detrayiim that part o( the coal which the Commission .decided ahoald be paid and borne by speef-' assessment (or the construction of ta Inch asphaltic concrete pavement Harvey Kreet (Tom DHmar Avenue Soutti end o( street is now on (Ua m my onice (or public Inspection. loMce.,!* also hereby given »sl nmlufim and the Assessor oL (he Mtlat!. will meet Ip the Cornmi ......... 'I. of Pontlat!. will meet Ip the Commission Chamber In said CRv. on the Ntth d riMay. A.D. 1*0 at e:#S odoek P to review said assessment, at w"' "- ‘-and place opportunity will be persons Interested to be beard. SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 ^-m. to 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P M. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! I May Ml l»d3 YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC ■r^ A. Jl ’ \ You^CRRDfe/ue4i Q—The bidding has been: .«outh West North Ei 1 0 Pass 1* Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 W Pass You, South, hold: *0 VAK7 ♦QJ14lt754 4AS What do you do? your partner has five hearts a heart contract la Uhely to prore an wieldly. 4k 10 9 WK1073 ♦ AKQ10874 4k None 0» EAST AAKQ50 ¥6 992 AJ643 V AQJ8S4 4 None ♦ Q75 Both vulnerable West North '"East Soilh 14k 3 4 Pass 2 V 3* _a.4k Paw 4¥ Pass 6 ¥ T*ass ^~Pwr~ Opening lead—4k K TODArS QUESTION Again you open one diamond. West overcalls with one spade. Your partner bids two diamonds and last jumps to four spades. What do you do now? By QuiBCJL.. By Dr. 1. M.^eYittr^rimLrgoke and Phil Evars ALL RIGHT, SIR KMIGHT, I'VE HAP ENOUGH OF THIS FOOLISHNESS.’ I'P PREFERBiSIlNSJDU. IKl COMKi^HOWEVER.. ..IF MXJ WONT FIGHT, I'VE NO CHOICE OTHER THAN X LEAN A BIT HEAVIER By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “What this country needs is a good one-cent cigar— we’re going broke handing out nickel ones to voters!” ,JT XAM IN00ftTRIALI5T J.R MelCEBl \ TO ACCUSeMI OFROOSERy 1$ ipiocy: INEVBR LOFT TH» HOTEL / BOARDING HOUSE i Astrological : * For^asl * .Si- > ☆ Br SVPNEY OMARR Far FrtSa; •'Hi* wUe aiaa cantrola kl< Sell . . . AtlrtlofT paints lh« w*t " ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. ISi. < for "mmdlns f * n c r » " In broi trnsr. Get the feel of events around . Discover what associates are thinking. There Is activity, ACTIOR. Find ' *‘ta6^^8 AY I8/YOu\j>IRTHpAY Islly life. ARIES. A 1 ■ ■ ------- I WONDER 1 WHO BOUGHT THE OLD ONE-? j By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK r Walt Disney -a: F— THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 19,1993 MARKETS The foDowtag are t<^ prlca covering sales dt locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Wednesday. Produce Heavy Trading Market Heads for Yearly Highs Ap^M. Jonatlun. Apple*. Mclnlotb. C i NEW YORK (AP)—The stock ance and was apparently being porations helped foster con-Diarket churned toward new highs made against heavy resistance inifidence. for the year in heavy trading the form of stock being sold for' Chrysler’s new, split stock, yes-early this afternoon. long-term capital gains. The abili-jterday's pacemaker on the big Tobaccos were weak, some autoity of the market to make progress [board, added another point. Ford, stocks were briskly traded and a* aH i" the face of such offerings helped by reports from Italy that „-‘hicher. coooers advanced, and as an illustration of its underly-|it is negotiating to take over the ^raib continued to gain on balance fog strength, analysts said. [Ferrari firm, maker of racing MSalthough some of their recent ad-i ★ * * icars and Im^ autorrwbilw^ , iS vances were trimmed by profit' Forecasts of another recbrd'pft^y fraroonally ^ “ taking. sales month for autos and gener- higher. General Motors and Stude- Carrou. topped Ibe advance was slight on bal- ally encduraging news from cor- i.» I Government Bonds Edge Up baker were easy, American Motors firm. ON AMERICAN Prices on the American Stock Speculate Ford Is After Ferrari WASHINGTON (DPD-Chalnnan,CAB, toM the committee yestar-Warren G. Magnuaon adieduled day that, onM the authmity la Official Visits Firm Building Italian Cars MODENA, Italy (Jf»-The Ford Motor Co. of America reportedly priority consideration today by the Senate Commerce Committee for the administration's bill to arm the avil Aeronautics Board with power to regulate international air fares. I, »eoU.tms to Bki- «VW-^CS1BI on IB. W^rfiSSf Ferrari firm, maker of racing cars and luxury automobiles, sources here said last night. Exchange were mixed in moderately active trading. Trading was Poultry and Eggs iJij NEW YORK ift—U.S. govern-j treasury securities said there I American to match a pile up o ' “iment bonds edged upward at the was a Lttle actiyUv as prices sell orders. The stock sold off 5iSlopening -oT feadfog today. Cor-inroved up 1^2 or 2 M or so The 2 points wheh dealings were * ** porates started off mixed in New ^ 'resumed. A cmnpany official w" York Stock Exchange dealings. has been unchanged to^ saying he knew of Over-the-counter d e a 1 e r s in » hit higher ail week. Ireason for the stock’s action. The speculation apparently arose from a recent visit by John Paradise, Ford general manager in Italy, with auto industrialist Enzo Ferrari. for its formal views on the proposal which was sent to Congress only "niesday by the President. Magnuson, who introduced the bill yesterday along with a somewhat similar industry bill, said, We want to proceed promptly in this matter.” would give the CAB DBTBOrr POl'LTBT DETROIT. M*y l« (APf - Prtcei ptTd per pguiK] kt Detroit (or No. 1 kuality live potiHry Ro«*t*r* over I lb*. M-M. l-TOller* uid WVer* 3-4 Ibi.. whitei It-llt*. Boitm Rock Jl-a: duckling* M. DETROIT. Hty 11 Is Italy’s auto racing capital. Ferrari company officials said a group of Ford company executives spent a full day in confi-Idential talks with Signor Ferrari two weeks ago. Ferrari executives were not available for conunent. A Ford spokesman in Detroit declined CHirAOO BITTER AND EGC8 . CHICAGO. Hty ir^P’^-^hlckgo Mer-t»ntUe Excbange—Butter e»iy. ule buying prlco* unchanged lower. 93 *core AA SIV,; 93 A »7>.: 90 B U. 99 C M: can N B T* c,*CTtod 3. »i- Admiral uujuig Air Bed 3 r betler'AJIndui grade A white* 33'*: mlaed 38: n ' fc'*. etandard* 3TH; dlrtle* 334: The Ferrari firm employs 4M workers, techimlciaiis and designers. Acquisition of the firm conM fit into plans for a return . to sports activity revealed by Ford last year, sources here 47 ini r% fri t Jji commented. 19 The Ferrari name and produc- 338 i7t4 uH wH * lion wouW not be changed by the « 1*:? >* tak(M)ver. The price tag for the ■^al-HreporiwrarTOnnbn^^ Livestock n 81** 90*4 61' _____ __________ « wJ W* * '*($16 million) - was stiU being £ MH MH negotiated, sources said. DETROIT LIVEgTOCR DETROIT. May 16 iAP> — Todai ---------- ■“ ■ * 16. hog* Amerada w ig.AinAlrlla 1 ■|ABo*ch BOi Slaughter Am Brt 3.40 fler op^n* AmBdPtr lb ly. hcKrr* 36 Am C»n 3 99 cenu high- AmCytn 1.60 - *hort l OOr^l 130 Ib-AmPP T4 high choice and hich choice to rrliiie,__________________ 693-1.190 lb itecr* 33.n. Laic trade 33 90: Am NO. 1 40 clodng trade on rbdlce *teer* 33.26-33 39: AmOpUc 3b load mcsUy prime 1.393 steer* 33.90UBiPboto .33 *-1 low choice steer* 30.90-^, - - -- 33 29: standard to low good steer* 1>.M-UmStd & X 90: few load* choice betters 31 30- .100 23 X: good to low cbolee bcUer* X.25-1^"^.!! 3190: standard to low good heifers X M. utUlty heifer* Ig 90-lg 39: uUmy *“ **** * cows ckMwl 1960.17: Conner* and cutterjA™*^ cows 12.90-10: utility tnd commercial bulls 10-14 M: cuttrr bull* 18 60-16 , Amp« Cp Vrslers compared Is.-t week Vealer*' AiApBorg 60 100-3M higher. lull advance o*i prime/Anaco^ .gOg grsde prime vealer* 39-M. few up to X. AnkenCh 40 good and choice 36-36. utility and stand- ArmcoSt 3 ard 30-M: cull 16-X: . Armour 140 Sheep compared last week: SlaufhterjArmCk l.W a lambs kteady to strong, slaughter ewes.Ashl Oil l.X steady: few loads high choice and primejAasdOO 1.40 number 1 to (all ahom polU 00-07 IblAtchls 1.30a 34 30-34.M: most cholc* tnd prime shorn aUC Unt 3 tvyv 90o«F and c^ce 3.49 good tlaugbur Cattle 300. Trade on Umitod of slaughter steers and bclfrrt tuca steady with wtek't ft '' an^Iy cows active. „ 16 - 17 63 63'w 63'b —1 | (j Dynain 44 97’. 67 >4 67S ' 41 rts 37‘s 37i« - ’ _______ ________ .. 6T 13*» 13»«, 13H - ............. UP to X «.:AiB MPd 60 U47 61 __JL -r^^isloPiitite _31g- sbowtnt o(iAUetCI 1 40 x33 XA* MU MU - *s|OPubU IXb . .- --—M7 ir« 19'. - •* oen SIg IM 66 48'* 44’. 49'* + U: OTelfcEl X 4 M’s M 66 OrnTlre .40 63 11*4 114u IIH — U Os Pse lb 31 744. 73 73S - ‘.'OettyOU lOg 37 16 15*4 lb’s OUlett* 1.10a. 100 134U U3H Mg’S - S1 OlsnAld X IM 31 30S 30>i-1 lOoodrch 2 M 90 06‘4 09 SSU - ‘41 Goodyear 1 19 33U 23 33 — Grace Co lb 11 XH XU XU - U OrondU Xb 03 16<4 16 16 — 'a CranCS IX 7 XU X 34 - U OtA&P IXa 117 91U 80'4 91 - >* OtNoRy 3 10 32S 33U MU - '1 OW 49 90U 99U 99’4 - *4 Oreyhd 130b 97 mIr 44»a 4&kx o t. Grumn l.SO M il’S 00*4 60.*, -lU OuU “AO 3 10 M3. 30>4 X’s 11 51»4 9IU 81U W 30 nu 30 37 53>i 634w 63*4 al9 63’« 63U 63’b 10 31Vi 16 S93s ewTS evi — 5 —R— X 96U Q4& 19 26S 29>. -I 3 64 24U 23H 24 + • 4 6U 9'«4 6V4 t Open New Branch of Laundry Firm 131 37’s 37 ST’S ■' . il RextU ... „ iZ ReynMet * *4 ReyTob 1. ■9 i7u 17 17'.’ + (.■ A new brawh of Pontiac Laun- S 2u 2?:- u dry and D«^ Cleaning will open 3 x»s 34*. MU + u Saturday at 3153 W Huron, near M 2u MH MU -I'vElizabeth Lake Road, Waterford 3 13’4 13’S 13’w 10 36»4 26U X'w - ' l.OIg 192 47U steady with week's advuco: .. choice 67O-i:i06 lb stoers 3976-! terlng standard — '— —•* '' X60: uumy cr-cutlers 12.60-16. Vealert X. Not enough to morket. Sheep 160. Not enough don* 28 ._J'i 9U 3U - ^[■ambar I 73 36U 3«U —H— „ 32 STi] 0 Cp .60 26 16U 16U 16U - 03 ru 37 n\* — 17U 'lOU I6U - 2, Baveg . ! HerePdr J4,H*rti l._ I HeydnN 6 Hrff Elect 166 ,* StRegP 1 4C ■ SanOIm .61 Isehenley I I Bcherg t.X I 23’» 33H Sg". 16 S3V4 63 32V4 -f ; SeabAL l.X ■cat- Babcock 1 73 —B— 13 HU MU MU-U'iiook Ch'Yb 37 13U 13U 13U + U Hotel Am 19 35'S MU MU - U House P IX 9 33U 23 23*4 - U HousLP 216 11 97U I7U 67V4 — U Houst. LP wl 23 16’4 16U 19U — U HoweSd Mg 6U « : i: iXVT . sZ SmIthK 120* ^ Socony 3X . I, SouCalKd « Township. A week-long grand opening program is planned, according to Warren (Duke) White, manager of the 5#-year-old firm, u; The new building, which offers u a parking area for customers, is 'an all-white structure of colonial design. ^1 With the opening of the new ibranch, the laundry and dry " MU MU MU - u'cleanfog have four lo- X 7SU 76U Tg'* t'u is at 540 X 33’U 33U 33’W 123 13U UH 13U X 21 X’w X*4 37 42U €mrnH 9 13 12U 12’b fl 33 M»4 SrU 19 MU 37*4 MU a 66U I7S tau I 32U 42U 66>w 66U MU 4 *4 in Birmingham.,and Berkley. 4. 32’w 32U S3U + V, » 69’s UV4 S9U - U Senate Committee Gives Priority to Bill Strengthening CAB The Washfoj^n Democrat granted, the U.S. can seek basic reduction in overseas air fares and not Just a roUbadc of the 5 per cent IncreaM in transatlantic rates to which the CAB bowed Tuesday. ABANDONED The I position to the fare Increase approved by the International Air Transport Association, was Sharply criticized by committee members yesterday. Magnuson mM the CAB had iwer, without specific rate to coon ter international air fares much as it regulates the domestic rates of the airlines. Alan S. Boyd, chairman of the % Successfu/ % fnvdfim * * * $ f % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ”My son, 22, is back home after serving his four years in the Marine Corps. I have $3,0M tp' invest for him in safe common stocks, which I will give Can yon help me?” M. M. A) I will be glad to help. I have sincere admiration for the Marine Corps and the men who have served in it. You stress safety, vidiich is sound, and I assume that you would like stocks which can appreciate in value under favorable conditions .over the next few years. For your purpose, I suggest you buy equal dollar amounts of three strong stocks in widely separated industries: General Motors, unquestioned leader in its field; American Cyanamid, strong in chemicals and pharmaceuticals; and Texaco, in my opinion the[ WASHINGTON'(AP)-«en. John L. McClellan, D-Ark„ disclosed today he is exploring allegations of. gr^ corruption involving $10Q million of U.S. foreign aid to Iran. McClellan announced his Senate Investigations subcommittee, at a special meeting Wednesday, had received the allegations and sup-porting^ doeom^tary evidence from the Khaibar Khan, lea^ of-^ the Bakhtiari hibe^ tnih. ‘‘Those documents, if corroborated, point to gross corruption and misuse of funds in excess of $100 million in connection with the administration of U.S. aid to Iran,” McClellan said in a state- InternatkMial pressures-taclii^ ORDER INVFSTir.ATIftN lag a British threat that planes of two U.S. airlines mi^t be confiscated. He told Boyd, ‘‘you didn’t use the tools you had.” However, Abraham Chayes, State Department legal adviser, testified that the U.S. did not have the necessary legislative authority to deal with the situation. lie OKIwu mar be sqlved by negotiations If Congress strengthens the hand of U.S. negotiators by giving the rate making power to Ci^. News In Brief last night from the car of J^n Little, 136 Dwight, Waterford Township, while it was parked at the 300 Bowl, 100 Cass Lake. Benefit of school librnry. Bridge tournament Friday May 17, 8 p.m. St. Williams Parish Hail, Walled Lake, $1 per ^r-thropigs Directors, Millie Hollis and Stella Huebler. Allege Misuse of Aid In Iran McCItllan Explorti Report of Corruption He said the subcommittee promptly ordered a prelimfoary invMtigatlcin to determine whetti-er fuH-scale hearings are warranted. Mc(^Uan said the Khaibar Khan is living temporarily in the United States and testified that he was speaking for a group known as the ‘‘K.K. United Patriots for Justice.” ' _____________________ cret testimony," McClellan said, ‘‘the Khan described foreign aid operations in Iran and surrendered to the subcommittee voluminous documents in his possession in full substantiation of the testimony he gave the subcommittee:” St. Patricks rummage sale, Friday, May 17, 9 a.m. to 4;30'tiac for p m. Saturday, May 18, 9 a.m. to than 12 noon. Hutchins Rd., off Union Lake Rd. —Adv. Denzel T. Sheppard, of 60 Seminole, has been appointed a registered representative of the Nephler - Kings-m bury Co., Pontiaclgj investment and^ securities broker-1 age firmr it ivasp announced today, S h e p pard, a resident of Pon-^ morel years,! SHEPPARD Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., Drayton, Fridays best domestic merchandiser of oil fo Selection of formals. products. Q) ‘‘Would you tell your readers about protecting profits through stop-loss orders?” J. T. -Adv. e a n Rummage, antiques, books, furniture, plants, Friday, May 17, 10-3. 6180 Commerce Rd., Green Lake. —Adv. A) I have discussed here several times the use of stop-loss orders, but rather to my surprise, I find I haven’t done so since last January lO. ■JTto “stf^>4oss-onler’’ «p-‘‘stbp order” is a device which helps was an employe^ of GMC 'Truck & Coach D i v ision and a representative of Merritt & Co., of New York, prior to joining Nephler-Kingsbury. Rummage Sale, Saturday, May 18, 8 a m., 128 W. Pike. -Adv. First Church of God, Rummage Sale, 25 E. Blvd. S., Friday, May 17, 9 to 3, Saturday, Mayl8,4tol. —-AdV;, Rummage Sale, Friday, May you to protect your profits in 17, 9;00 to I2;00 noon. Church listed stocks. Suppose you bought a stoc kat 40 and it has moved up to 50. To safeguard your gain, you give your broker a stop order at 47. TTiere is no guarantee that your broker will be able to get an execution at that figure. If your stock declines to 47, the stop order auto-6-iT matically becomes a market order. The danger is that many other investors may have enter^ stop [orders at about the same figure yours. If the price declines to 47 and a flood of stop orders Noon ■Su’r* is touched off. you might get a considerably lower price than you anticipated. (Copyright, I963) of the Resurrection, Community Center Annex, Main St. Qarks-ton, Mich. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat., May 18, St. Vincent’s Hall, S. Parke. —Adv. Rummage. Friday, 9-5. Saturday 9-1. Mariva at Auburn, United Church of Christ. — Adv. Frank G. Burnett, of 6574 Cathedral, Birmingham, has been appointed jiutomqtive division . manager of Oak- ^Ite Products, Kinc., it was an- nounced today. In his new capacity, Burnett will be responsi- > ,L Jjie sale .of specialty met-' al treating chem-jicals and industrial d e tergents to the automotive industry throughout the United States and Canada. A Brown University graduate, ' he joined Oakite in 1959. BURNETT Rambler Sales Record Set in Ten-Day Period 613 M S 66 6 89 2 66 9 M6 M.7 65.7 69:6 9l' DETROIT Rambler sales for the first lO days this month jset a record. American Motors Corp. reported today. Total sales of 13,052 units in the 10-day period marked the best for any initial period of May, officials said. Optimistic About Mall Enclose Shop Center By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Some of the nearly 7,000 shopping centers that have sprung up across the land in recent years have run into trouble. Too many, too close, or in the wrong locations are some of the reasons. But one highly specialized forpi relatively newcomer, with an enclosed mall, air- conditioned and heat—boasts it will double its ix:! mi numbers within a catching on both in the North, I major department store at each !f“''?8!end of the mall. A few, parUcuIar- point, and in the South and South-1,„ ___ „ , west, where refuge from the nat-P^ “ Most, Ural heat draws in the customers. ®*"® such as the $20 mil- ’TheSe enclosed mall, air-condi-!l*oo. 890,000-square-foot grouping tioned center, called EMAC, cost opened last November in Hunt- more to build and to run. The additional cost can run as high as $1 million. The rent can be as much as^2S cents a square foot more. But their’builders say that increased sales justify the higher rentals. ....... ...7 rziyear. Si !m4 la'lj X6 3 These are still XII 1219 1x6 SI comparatively. DAWSON Sa l *67 6 m I So few—20 "ow and maybe 40 a year from now. And last year their to-!D^_jpNEs NOON AVERAGES |tal salcs Game to $1 billion, com- M37*6i4 pared with $55 billion for all cejy MU4i.Mjters. MMiiia But proponents say^they are 20 MORE IN WORKS Twenty more are reported un- der construction or planned. In addition, there are a number of major suburban shopping centers with covered malls—the difference is they aren’t totally enclosed and air-^nditioned. Some of the newer oitos are said to be designed with an eye to conversion later. Most EMAC complexes are 300,-00 square feet or larger with a ington. Long Island. N.Y., and a 720,000-square-foot one under construction near Camden, N.J. FOUNTAINS, BENCHES The mall usually contains fountains and benches, gardens or shrubbery. Often the centers offer community and cultural services along with usual diversified retailing facilities. “Concerts, art exhibits, garden shows, international film and food festivals, arid amateur theater productions ai« just a few of these,” says David Muss, president of Winston-Muss Corp. His firm is the builder for the Long Island and New Jersey centers and has others under way near Phoenix, Ariz., and St. Pefors-burg, Fla. I THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY. MAY 16^ F-7 5^=TriaiahapdIUl first grade teacher Virginia Welch was suspended by the school board last night for serving as a Democratic officer, in violation of a 30-year-old rule prohibiting political activity by a teacher. OU Given Deaths in Ponf/ot, Neighboring Areas tie; three sons, Herbert L. of TVi-ters; three brothers; and two Service for Mrs. Marvin (Myr- on. Ga.. and Alien and Willard, grandchildren. MRS. MARVIN ARBERRY tie) Arberry, 41, of 505 Montana, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Arberry died Monday after a brief iliness. She was a member of Zkm Baptist Church in Camden, Ark. . Smviving are her husband; a >n Jftlseph Simpson of Pontiac; nd a sister. Amenta Williams, and a brother John H. Williams, both of Pontiac. Arrangements are by the Wil-liam F. Davia-Fanefti Home. both of Rome, Ga.; three ters, Mrs. SybU Williams, Mrs. Jean Witt and Ws. Yvonne Scott, an of Tiion; nine grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. MILDRED LEWIS Service for Mildred Lewis, 31, of 461 Going, wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruther F^meral MRS. JAMES T. MAIN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. James T. (Thelma) Main, 37, of 8230 Highland, died early yesterday. Her body was to be taken today from the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, to the E^le-ston-Meinert Funeral Home. Toledo, Ohio, for-service and burial. Surviving besides her husband Pleads Guilty to Plane Theft Belleville Man Faces Up to 5 Years in Jail A 22-year-old Belleville man who stole a plane to whisk away his estrang^ bride of three months pleaded guilty today to unlawfully taking possession of an aircraft. MRS. RICHARD E. BROWNELL Service for Mrs. Richard E. (Cleo F.) Brownell, 65, of 451 S. Tele^aph will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Brownell died yesterday after a brief illneM She $120,000 lor Lab arc her mother and a sistefThbth of Bluefield, W. Va. Miss Lewis died Monday after an illness of two years. She was a ^member of St. James Missionary Baptist Church and an employe of Tam O’Shanter Country Chib. Surviving are her parentSj Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Lewis of Pontiac, who are in charge of the James pastorate; three broth all at home; and five sisters. member of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, Order of Eastern Star Chapter 228, and the 500 Club. Surviving besides her husband are a son Ralph of Pontiac; two I Mrs. Gerv«« Klein FRED J. WILLARD \ Service for Fred J. Willard, 77, of 157 S. Francis will be 9 a.m. A $120,000 grant from the Guy Wilson of FBnt. Normani®* . .1*^ ?!. . ^ and Uayd -r,.-...-.. for the construction and operation Heights; and two sisters, Mrs.I*^***' “ I®"* of a magnetics laboratory at Asenath Stevens and Mrs. Leila' Oakland University was approved |'^'**®*uberger. both of Pontiac. MRS. AUGUST BLUMBERGER today by the board of trustees. ; AVON TOWNSHIP — Requiem The grant will make possible JESSIE W. LANCASTER Mass for Mrs. August (Marie)! Vass, U,S. consul in Nairobi, a cooperative venture in mag-' Service for Jessie W Lamas- Blumberger. 73. of 3857 Orchard j Kenya, told Africans that a netics research with General Mo-ter, 58. of 166 S. Sanford, will be ^ ** ® tonwrrow “barbaric and intolerable tors Corp.’s research labora-|3 p.m! Saturday in the Erwin Andrew’s Catholic Church, racial situation exists in the tories. Funeral Home Somerville Ga Hochester. Burial will be in White! Southern United States. n. b..rd. .hick ky Ik, b n..—1... E.----i Home. LaVern A. Anderson entered [the plea as his trial was about to beigin before Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Anderson faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison. Judge Moore scheduled sentencing for June 11. Anderson, was accused of taking a $6S,(X)0 twin-engine private plane from Pontiac Municipal [Airport March 7. He was when he returned to the afur MVerai action-pack< in the air. BUZZED OFFICE During his flight over the county, Anderson buzzed the Birmingham insurance office where his wife worked, nearly killed two men while taking off from Troy’s Berz Airport outside Birmingham and landed briefly on Northwestern Highway. He said he planned to force his wife into the plane at Berz Airport with a rifle he was carrying, but “couldn’t go through with it.” Flight Schedule at a Glance CAPE'CANAVERALy Fla.-(UPI) - L. Gordon Cooper’s space flight at a glance; Blast-off: At 8:05 a.m. (Pontiac time),yesterday from Cape Canaveral. Goal: 22 orbits of the earth over a span of slightly more than 34 hours; longest U.S. space flight yet, about 575,000 miles. Splashdown: Approximately 6:23 p.m. (Pontiac time) today in Pacific near Midway Island if flight goes planned 22 cr- Purpose: .Essentially to find out effects of weightlessness on 4i^ans uver proTdnged period, opening .the way for more advanced U,’S. space projects — the two-man Gemini flight and the Apollo program to land the first Americana on the moon. . PERFECTION Performance: Both Cooper and his capsule were operating with “textbook perfection.” Comparison; Cooper, whizzing thropgh space at a velocity close to 18,000 miles per hour, has rendqr^ almost insignificant the speeds at which man, until the space age, has traveled. Some comparative speeds are; On Earth Cooper In Space Columbus crossing Atlantic Ocean—45 days. 11 minutes__________ Nelly. Bly’a 1889 trip ■ around the world — 72 ^ days. 88 minutes. Train from New York to Chicago—2 hours. Under 3 minutes Jet plane from Ea.st to .West Coast, 4 hours, 30 minutes. 10 minutes Municipal _ SI Birmingham Mayor — Blasts Integration T From Our News Wires .iness and industrial leaders yes-^ in the white community except BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Mayor'‘erday had urged citizens to ac-|the businesses involved.” ■epudtaff ’^aiF Bgrwflgnf tween a group of businessmen and Negro leaders to desegregate downtown stores. “It is time to stand firm and [back your city government, Anderson said he wanted to [which has pledged to resist forced impress her with the seriousness [ integration," Hanes told a crowd of marriage." He said he and his!of around 600 persons at the city Art Hanes called upon citizens of agreement which “vio-< The group advised citizens “to this racially torn city last night •3'’^) binds no one appraise the cost to him or her -------------------------- ---------------——------- ' Troy. Oakland University, formally accepted the grant at its monthly meeting on the MSU cam-fius this morning. One half of the grant will be used to construct a Kettering Magnetics Laboratory on thei Oakland campus, which willj mean IheTelocaHdFbrffie^^ ment at the Dayton, Ohio, mag-: netics laboratory. j The other half of the money will be paid over a five-year] period. This money will enable, the university to add a member I Mr. Lancaster, an employe of Mrs. Blumberger died yester-Chevrolet Gear & Axle Co.. De- after a brief illness, troit, died yesterday after a five-' The Rosary will be recited at week illness. • 3® Ptoday at the Pixley Fu- Survivors include his wife, Het-/’®'‘al Home. Rochester. ■-k;—------------------------ : Surviving besides her husbapd are a son. Edward of Royal Oak; three daughters, Mrs. Augusta Melise of Clawson. Mrs. E d n a Jordan of Royal Oak and Mrs. Victoria Carbary of Texas; and six grandchildren. on U.N. Budget; VIRGIL HICKS TROY—^rvice for former resi- to its physics faculty qualified! UNITED NATIONS. N. ^j! Paul G. Valentino, an attor- to work in the magnetic field I mpf i Price Puneral Home. Burial will ney retained by the area’s near- ‘ ly 360 homeowners, will detail wife, Geraldine, 25, of Livonia. I had not lived together since their November Unit to View Way to Halt Water Tank Mrs. Atjderson filed suit for annulment in the county Feb. 27. Anderson’s attorney last month asked for a sanity commission of psychiatrists to determine if Anderson was mentally fit to stand trial. ’The request was denied. Lake Oakland Heights Association members will gather tonight to outline a course of action in their bid to deter construction of a water tank in their area. to work in the magnetic field. I (UPD General Motors is currently gates today turned to private'foii„™Vin conducting experifhental work injfalks behind the scenes to seek the present Kettering laboratory, a compromise solution for the or-j w. ^ “’IS: Scy,. GM r.^rkk.rig.„i,.„»-. Ilk,. «if}. retired owner of a Ferndale dairy auditorium. He said (he “Senior Citizens" poup'^hich negotiated -the apeement was “a poup of fuzzy-minded liberals, pinkos and Reds mixing in there with the blacks and whites.” Anderson was placed on proba-, tion less than a -year ago for taking a plane from an airport in Plymouth, where he formerly lived. ’The group W about 60 of Ala-lama and Birmingham’s top bus- the poup's legal position at the 7:36 meeting at the subdivision I association beach on Lake Oak- Reveal Plans for Goldwater State Board Plans Probe at Eastern 'espSfSIBir ity, violence or hate.” Names of the group were disclosed last pight amid reports of a budding boycott of stores by white persons opposing the bi-racial agreement. WILL S’nCK’ Both white and Nepo leaders say they will stick to the agree-ment despite efforts to influence , white shoppers to boycott downtown merchants. Montgomery, Gov. George C. Wallace, an avid segregationist, accused President Kennedy of setting up a military dictatorship by sending special troops into Alabama for possible use in Birmingham. ’The governor pomised to file a suit in federal court to test the legality of the Pres- NEW PRESIDENT - Bert S. Cross was elevated to presidency of Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. (3M) yesterday. succeeding retiring Herbert P. Buetow. Eisewhere, Negroes staged another big demonsb'ation in North Caroiina last night in a protest against segregation at restaurants and theaters.^ LANSING (J^-The Stale Board Waterford Township Board, f Work with the university on financial troubies. new projects. I * * » The laboratory win be de-| Secretary Monday reaffirmed dKe‘mSre‘m«U M te - motion produced in suspended jnancial problem is prhaps the > four^is ' * * * pieces of metal when put in [most serious one facing the . ais, a mapetic field. The Uny ^notion, when measured^ gives clues to the proper-j ^tieg and possible. useS^^il^ ‘ metals; Since the earth’s magnetic field must be canceled out, the new building will be constructed without nails of steel or other ferro-mapetic materials. ’The buildiog wiU be constructed in the shape of elongated T to minimuze inters ference from any other equipment. A mapelic vacuum will be produced in the building. The[ jhe deficit now totals nearly United Nations. “Despite the various measures that have been taken, the . fatNnramMnfr-lhat the organization continues in a state of serious financial difficulty,” he said. The Budgetary Committee, in structed to find a better way to pay for the U.N. peace-keeping missions in the Congo and Mideast, recessed until Monday after its opening sessiqn yesterday. The recess will give delegates time for private consultations. Birmingham hKanf Education announced today it^ [Will begin a thorough investiga-j Eyes Draft Move ,tion of administrative organiza-^ I tion and policies at Eastern] A Birmingham conservative [Michigan University in Ypsilanti. j ^ ^ ^ : leader today disclosed plans for ★ ★ w I „ , . . . a “draft Goldwater" demonstra- Chris Magnusson. president of Conservative Federa-1 the board, said the inquiry will of Michigan convention Sat- be based on a re^rt by a team Manager Refites 750,000 gallon tank as a nuisance' [ Biracial committees at Nash- Flood Maminas '^****’ Raleigh, n. c., rioou 7^ Wf working toward a so- Posted in Areas Hit by Storms at Jackson Paper; Pick Successor JACKSON (J)—George M. Cow-den, manager of the Jackson' Citizen Patriot since 1946, yes-| terday announced his retirement | effective June 30. ---- .jnesaw, chairman of the Oakland ilems” at the school. which would cause property val- : Conservative Club and of the edn- ues to depreciate in Lake Oakland Heights. Cowden. a Citizen Patriot « i Gordo's Drink: 'Black Tea' vention committee fqr the state poup, revealed the plans to boost Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. ' PERTH. Australia .f — Cross- “W’e do not intend to preempt the leadership of the Goldwater - -for - president movement in Brandt said. “But our people are insistent A study of Eastern Michigan’s preformance as a state university was launched last January by fopr representatives of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. Michigan colleges and high schools are accredited by the North Central Association, and Magnusson’s statement hinted that EMU might be in danger of By United Press International 'Thunderstorms thrashed [ lution of racial problems in those capital cities. S’TUDENTS MARCH I An estimated 1,500 Nepo college students marched at Greens-y,e boro, N. C., in attempts to inte- Midwest today and warnings — „ . i _______ ' —-4that-textile city which gave birth seijre flash iloodmg-vvpa:^ - in Kansas, lunch counter segregation. There was no violence. Police arrested 200 demonstrators on trespass charges. Some of the Negroes were carried bodily to paddy wagons from the establishments after they refused requests to leave. Hail stones battered crops and high winds wrecked farm buiidings from Kansas to southern Illinois. The storm system moved eastward toward Kentucky and Tennessee. The severe weather warning said up to four inches of ing will be an interference. Au-.g^u^)^ Africa, Portugal and tomobiles will be parked - away from the building. r tween jJnslow and Roebourne on;” tomobiles will be parked 300 feet]oJjTprTOuntries to nartheir share l .. i ----- ,— .u- Ioiner countries 10 pay ineir snare manager. Cowdenlf"® o™*- astronaut L. Gor- pose at our convention, of the peace-keeping costs. The consultations are aimed at[ ’The seal herd in the PribiJofjjjgygjoped countries and the Islands in the Bering Sea, thepoynjrjgg last peat one known to exist,| * * ★- has increased to a population of: The latter, a ;najority of the llllecutive vice president of Boothjcooper replied! one and a half million._____ | U.N. member nations, wanted the Newspapers, Inc., publisher of * big powers to contribute more,jCitizen Patriot,^ annemneed the[ “Very good _ to demonstrate to that pur- -Conditions at Eastern have ment as manager, Co wde nidi's astronaut l. oor- pose at our convention," he said, been of concern to the board of [served as cashier from 1920 to don Cooper woke up of his ownj ‘-^'ben the structure of the education for some time," said Michigan committee is announced,Magnusson. He explained that the North The lowest temperature ever rain across the headwaters of recorded anywhere in the world Vermillion Creek. Big and Little at Vostok, Antarctica, on Au-Soldier Creeks, Delaware River ,8®®^ 25, 1958. It dropped to -125.3 and Stranger Creek in Kansas J^Srees Fahrenheit, were expected “td cause flash flooding. I me ronsuimuons are aimea 81,1931 and as circulation manager,accord tonight. ........ ............ .......... 1*31 Until 1946. [ coopcr callcd Muchca Bod cap-jfrom national headquarters ini * * * 7 'sule communicator Charles Lew-[ Washin^n, we will be very hap-j j;;e„p.al Association consultants Georp E. McCallum Jr., ex-jjs asked him how he had were asked to “assess the cur- tion under that leadership.” The Federation is scheduled to' rent status of Eastern, With' particular reference to certain NOW wnim ! Hit foiF-$60; i tow- MlfESTIGATE ^ | ------ TELEVISION. electronics FUND. INC. A Mutual Invest-Fund whose sire primarily WATLIN6, IRCHIM I CO. 402 PofiHec State lank Bldg. ^ Pontiac. Michigan ‘ FE 2-9275 buj,have run into opposition. Gas Station appointment of L. William Shurt-[ Lewis asked him jokingly if heklosed-door session in the morn-liff. advertising director of the liked his coffee white or black | ing-Ypsilanti Press, as Cowden’s sue-and the astronaut replied cessor. 'take black tea. thank you." elect officers and directors at a. allegations which h a d been Death Notices Chrysler Exec I Sees Top Yearr BOSTON - Chrysler Vice] President E. C. Quinn said yesterday that 1963 could be the big- B»'ptist eSurch witL ___________ _ Ballard otflclattnc. Interment in Oakhill Cemetery. Mrs. Arberry I ■ I IT U.S. Rep. August E. Johansen, [R-Battle Creek, will be the prin-^ cipal speaker at a public session later in the day. Bandit Armedi A gas station attendant was! robbed of $60 early this nxnmingi by a bandit carrying a nickle-plated rifle. Jeffrey Morgan, 23, employed at the Clark Oil station at 421 S. Saginaw, told police that the man did not enter the station bnt came up to the window nnd motioned to him with the gnn Protocol for Dogs? made concerning student and Lest automobile sales year in the faculty morale and the man- L agement of (he university. conUnues. ! The full report of the consul- * ♦ * ' Itants will not be made public, Q u i n n. speaking before the. r mother of Mrs. Oervs ____ -sceneth Stevens. Mrs. Is I Albert i Welsenbercer. Norman and Lloyd Wilson: Magnusson said. Massachusetts State Automobile! WASHINGTON * — Prestige is,going to the dogs in the nation’s capital. Morgan, of 247 W. Fainnount, said he was then taken to the, rear of the taiikiing and told to hand over the money. j John Nelson, assistant chief of the District of Columbia Licensing Bureau, said Wednesday that President Kennedy’s three dogs will be given the low-number prestige of. 1, 2 and 3 on their licenses this year. Charlie, a Weigh terrier belonging to the Kennedy family has been the No. 1 dog in town for more than a year. But Pushinka, a gift from Soviet Premier Khrushchev, and Clipper, the family’s German shepherd, had been relegated to the fairly low status of Nos. 9 and 10. Sleeping PUPOverdose The board s investigation of month of April, with its 704.000i ^ [Eastern Michigan will involve [sales,'"was the highest April on! Cause Woman's Death three steps. Magnusson said, the record, some 2,000 units over thel first of which will be to discuss'best previous April in 1955. ” ! An autopsy performed on the.consultant report with Dr.!— p^iUc^siTLE"^ body of woman found dead m Eygene EUiott. president of the «•? • '»» her motel rwm yesterday re-'„„jy^git ------ vealed that she died of an overdose of sleeping, pills, accordingi Yhis will be followed by a to the sheriff’s department. 1 detailed, careful and thorough Mrs. Thelma R. Main, 37, was study of the administrative or- f “ The new lineup means downgrading for - the canine * * * ; licenses of two other well known families. Vice President MorgAn was then ordered to i Lyn^ B. Johnson’s Beagle will drop from No. 2 to No. 4. go inside and pull the receivo- f And FBI Director J. Ecigar Hoover’s Cairn terriers will slip cord from the telephone. The thief U froni| Nos. 3 and 4 to 5 and 6. fled south on Saginaw after thei 3; 15 a.m. robbery. V I MIC hi-1 £Rn. Th«t AdlreBB being where the ve^i hicle if Mid may be miwcted. j May 1ft and 16, 1M3 found in bed by her husband James in their apartment at the Pontiac Lake Motel, 8240 Highland Road, White Lake Township, about 10 a.m. Products Firm Names ganization. ires, univer- sity policies and their enforce- ■ Johnl William^ 1 oyl Witt. Mr ** iWaynn Scott, Allen, 1 and Willard Lancaat. brother of Mrs, May ( PUBLIC SALE . » 00 a m. on May 17. 1003, a .... Renault 4-Ooor Sedan, aerial number 3603M7, will be aold at public aale at 1070 E^Nlne^Mtle Rd^, Perndale.^lcht- hlcle la atored ond ma*y be* Inapected. May It and U, 1N3 “’Thirdly,” said Magnusson, legal notice the board will implement the recommendation of the that a complete study be made Cltlien oI U.S. and realdent oI Water- . beginning with a self-exam-p"‘,ppitcJtfon. 2 to Board of Directors iluil- ibe noon. June 6. 1*63 ”Wr¥len e»amina-l jbe'lield Jund Ir'l063 « ^MhpK'’Hl'li' Wu-j This will be followed a year|c^v.‘£'?.!5r.''2:‘®*’,?'(!V-‘^'“‘®'^' o®*'*"**- .eXnt*‘o?'.. r 1 year prior to---- 'or further informalKm nts contact Walertord Puneral aervlee will be held Sat- trandchlldren. urday. May II .t3pm S«en for'tervIcM and burlM. Arrangementa by .O. B., Pnralty PVineral Home. ' LEWIS. MAY 13. 1003. MlLOIUkD, 401 Doing St.; agt 31: bcloTad daughter of Rev. and lira. V. U. LewU: dear aliter of Mra. Dorothy L. Rudolph. Mrs. Roaa NeU Oraham. Mrs. Ada P. Jontt. Ma- bel J . Suaan E . V L. Lewit Jr , Ronald and Joe Lewia. Puneral ..r New Bethel Baptist t__________________ Rev E. W. Walton and Rev B. M Edwards olflclating. Interment m Oak Hill CemHery. Miss PLYMOUTH liPi-Evans Prod ucts Co. shareholders re-elected "This will be followed a year]B^p,,ngTiapi M-chigan [Edwards S. Evans Jf and Jack later U965t with examination R. Ciumeck to the board of direc-ia team ef consultants from thei enARLEs k . zamm^I [tors and elected Irving.Goldfeder'North' Central Association to de- Rftvf. roy p. lam^erj^ | land Emory E. Moore to the board termine the accreditation status] «»/!»• I? hatband of Lootar M. dear brother of Mys. ----... .... — I- i-, [yesterday., jof the institution^’ ewg. Puntral seryico will be boM Saturday. M*V It at t am at 8t Michael's CatEoUe Church, la-terasent m Ml. Hop# Cametary. Mr Willard will Us in skats at this Sparks-Ortttui PHarrbl Howit. ^ r'. F-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, MAY Ig, im Bciwflu Dmf work. Trir trouod. At M mjo. T®d*y tlicrw « repUea at Hw Prow la Ow tellM' Blood Donors U, 21, M, », 4$, M, II, 71, 72, 71 71, M, 82, 82, 87, 87. URGENTLY NEEDED tS Bb Pocltlrr. 17 Rb Nekotlva cERTiPiED PIPE umc wxibBA DRAFTSMAN . , --ir product do>ltn-U.rout »nd d «■ iiiwwoi^^..............1 aiutl bo expeiirncrd • tUto OfO, dUbUtlcotlooi »nd M WISH TO THAKE MY MARY irr required. Reply r fnrnd*. nVTphbo'ri'ond rrloilTM "* **““***' 0% •plrltuoT^^lbuUi durlnf tbr DAY MEN AND NIORT MEN low a< my door butbtod. Frook H. " : 8^1*1 thknki to Dr John H. %r|Ai Rtobordup-Blrd Fuarr- axi al Home: Fktbrr Jonot. and Ibo i« nrpbewa wbo arirad aa p FAMILY OF HERSRBL KNIOHT i inanent poolUon arUiDf complota deeply appreciate the eapreMlon* line of oSee macUnoa In 7 W. of klndaeaa by the nelfbbort on Lawreuca. Florence and Aufuita Sit ACCCRACY AND NEAT-•lUonr If roui nESB MORE DESIRABLE THAN live IS hmn SPEED AOE IMS. STEADY EM-/you how to nedlately■ For, UNUSUAL impretski.... -----------------tlaT MI S-7W____________________________ on Tbunday ceenlns.|wAITRBSSES. POOD AND LIQUOR. do It. beflnnlns Immediately.'For { perMual Interview, pleaaa phone. LUCY WINSTALL HILL. At the! Mlfhlander Motel. ISOl Dtxlei Hishway. FI S-40S1. -------' d between I and 10 B Friday' WHME. Ul SO h/lore S p EXPERIENCED WAITRiM ___________Ml 4-0080________ EliPERTENCXD COOE FOR DAYS. WHITE LADY fO TAEE CHARGE ofbome.ande^^E^, rr week. PE SSIOI eipirlenced"waitroaie.: ' eTenlnii. WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELP OR ^ply minafcr. Pour troaoni Inn £»r hope Por days or rtlfht* nm«i I01P7 OKIe Risbway. *a mila 8. Of b»»e experlewe. Apply Bel « Mile e t.M. FE SOUS. I. MI S-BTIi Elizabeth'Lake L. __________________________ 66»fiTE-kByi»ISSSDWt,l*f“^^ iSTfC IT.r..2 tmniportallon MA(M7*7 WAITRESSES. CURB OIRLS. AND '"•HAMoft woMP—wnafiiS—atm: kitchen help far night shift, apply Big Boy DrlVe-In.-Telegraph and , Huron U. EXPERIENCE i Holiday Drive In. I ! Harbor. S0tAiS7. --------------every S months. ‘ WAITRESS. ------------------ Apply In person. Paul'e Hamburg-1 necessary. Holiday Drive It rrs 137 S ■ TelrgHpIr___________I Harbor. S8t-»Oi7 0 f yeara experlance. Aircraft j Inspector U he waiting *»i4»*e. layout, tools and gauge u ne wauing o„ streraft and mtesUe n take us by the band n Cootldf t and MI i3sAlRMAN I wanted. Reply Pondac Presa Bog MI€HIG.\N CREDIT COUNSELORS Ponflac's oMest a GET OUT OF DEBT witb payments as low as SIOOO BUDGET SERVICE Huron_______FE 4AWI E.\RN D.MLY most high"chair*ond*tiroilrr com-binsVion to new mothers, on ,juili-lied hot leads—all furnished. No EXPERIENCED RESTAUR ANT WANTED: WOMAN TO LIVE IN cook, also wtllress. PreferraMy: Llrtt houaework and cart of 3 over fa years of sge. Richardson chOdroo. Moro for homo than Farm Dairy. 7350 Highland Rd. wagas. UL ^3Ilt. _________ E30»ERIENCED SHfRT PINISHER.'WANTED: dkiLL COOK WITH apDly Main .Seaaers. ffSO Elisa- counter experience. Apply In per-Lske Road.___________________son. Mlnli Lunch. » E. Pike 8i. E5U>ERIENCEO WAITRESS WANT . WAITRESS 24 ■ 40. FIRST CLASS od. Joe's Coney Island, ISSl s.j counter type coffee ibop. BUt's. Telegraph, PE 3AU0.___ Telagraph at Maple Rd__ --------- OPPORTUNITY WOOL AND SILK FINISHER POR ----------- -----------?o-r«S Bookkeeping Machine Operator Experienced on Burrought or NCX maebint. Salary dtpanda on - EVELYN EDWARDS coUNiSSlwoi Telephone FE 4-0584 f'.b East Euro_______Bulla 4 Preston \Valker Smith” EXECUTIVK PERSONNEL COUNSELINO SERVICE USS Woodward. Bloomlltld HUU Barbour Terrace No. S Off-3643 — " — located m termcaa behind I coiner of Long Lako and LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. ANT KIND LAWN AND OARDEN. abrub. roto-tlUIng. band digging, hauling, ri 3AIgI. TOUNO HAN NEEDS 12 300. OOOD fob. Staady work, son# coUatortl. Alao aocond mortgage. PE 4-43S1. WTnrttrf ft Reat 3 ADULTS NEED 3-3 BEDROOM " le with garage. Ponlite Noiib-dletrlcl. Ref Phone BE A?fl0 COUPLE WITH THREE CHILDREN Pontiac Press Box M PREPER CLEAN UPPER APART-ment on north or wost side, with 3 bedrooms, bath. Ilvina room kltchan, utility No child— - d garage, e * p m.^ _____________I Really. PE t-fOW r A N T X D SMALL CLEAN PURN-iihed near itlie.- Kdta P-O. WANTEb TO RENT BY 2 MEN. A trailer for plckui mons' Rd.. Pontlae. > upon dally«._. MICHAELS REALTY 333-73SS WE 3-4300 UN I-gM 1 HOtlSES POR RENT, g3S MO. -----M ON HOWARD STREET BEDROOM, family r3&M. lor leaee, July 15. I Ta p , ,0135 073-0000 ------ — _ ROOME PRIVATE ENfRANCE. ■..... .......T. Dodge F ■ 1 hot a t tree. M3-I334 COLORED ONLY RENT oS^io^ 3-Bedroom Single Home S55 MONTH Featuring v Wall-to Choice y S3S-0575 WaBtMi RmI Estfrtt BOULEVARD HEIORTB - 3 Bedromo Unit — STS Per Month Contact Residant Manager 844 East ^Td.^ Valencia I DtjpiEX. 4 ROOMS. BATH AND CEM'NT work, all kinds, REA- EXCEPTIONAL ntin^. ^ c helpful LI 43075 OIBli' work. No expehience TOreaiarjrr To aaalst -upervisor In telepbooej Pood P0od.~ SITS Oomnwrte. “ waitress WANTED. DAYS OR ‘ afternoons. S73-MS3. Coney Itland, I 4SFI Dixie Hwy •OIRL FRIDAY _______, Union office. Bookkeeping e necessary. Credit Unk Huron. Hm 1 'W*rrH>»®“ WANTED.----------- 3» or over, experience helpful but POR CBEDITl not necessary. Mutt be n ‘ — pearing Airway Lanes. Highland Rd (M-" WANTED: HAIR DRESSER ASSIST 5 Pontiac Press, Hstlng previous; Thurs Frl and Sal peon's • I Half Fashions FE 3-7W1. eiperlence snd reference Phone 334-353S LOSE WEIOR'! aoonetnIcnUy snt-Dw^A-Dlet MbleU. M fHX " ECHOES 731-3183. U TIC J FURNITUHE SALESMAN MUST hive experience, excellent wages and future AU replyt held con-Blf-Valuc Finilturc. 47 8. .OHILL MEN EXPERIENCED. BUS ' *-oys Apply Big Boy Drlve-Ib. Tele-raph and Huron St_________ Man inttreSted in band in-strumcots and Orchestra depart bgnefiis Paid vacs- Pay Oft Yotfr Bills ^ •• vitiiout A loAo — I mmt ' PAjrm^nU km »s ,110 wk. uon» _ _ _ _ Citv Adjustment Service 714 W. Hur4____________FE S-»ttl mwt senn m-Mirost n,™,.- WANTED COMPETENT WOMAN,TO S/ssS" £ ss?s.-«cd-'«F-?. r- . Adan IM M E D1A T E O P E N IN G Tor housewives tk tocsl area, at | COUPLE WANTED -fashion show dliwctort. for na> utility man for houti tlonally recognised company. Preei wif« to cook or wait t training, no InvAtment. no de-{ upon. Unfurnished bo Itvering. Over 3« and have ear, ■ Must have raferencei call for Interview PE 8-397g or Mac Presa Box M PE S-43M ____________ GENERAL or grounds, ble ti called se avallible. Reply Pon- _ EXPERIENCED COUPLE TO DO C. J OODBAROT P U N E RA L M~AN TO SERVICE WATER SOP-■ame, Kaago Harbor Pb. Sg3-0300 , lenera AWly to parson 314 W. COATS ' DRATTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley ---ERAL HOME Id Car Servlco nfyy- . Fringe bcoeflu. Paid v Donelson-fohns fi LADY FOR CLERK IN PAINTl store. Pull tipie No exy necessary. Call alter 5:3a p. j- tS^gifeiSwU 'll ' I able M tai^f full cb IN PAINT with ^th^ deration g 'full par- __________Write_______ ticular-. Pontiac'Press Boa „ N C K D WAITRESSES PER and cooks, also anon oraer cooa tor ovonlngt. Housekeeper to live hi. ORTgrt or PR 3-93S3 alter 4 p.m. ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL. Full and part tune ready U SALESLADIES Salary plus commission. I employe beneflli Apply In peraon.i - ' ■sTiciwa BniiTW HIOH SCHOOL BOY WAN-TS LAWN mowing OR 3-547S. -_______ lawn Work, HAuuko, hoyino and odd Jobs. OR 4-1833. TEACHER ^ D » S I » « B SUMMER WANTED: CARPENTER WORK, additions, garages, cabtaieta i P^-37of“' YOUNO MAS DESIRES WOHI any kind. PE S-BtU or PE 4 Work WflRttd Ftmi^ 12 A-r ironing, one day service.' wall washing. PE 4-5563. 2 WOMEN WANT WAlX WASHING and bouse clesning. FE 3-75S1. 3 WOMEN DESIRE WA14, WASH-Ing. A-l work, PE 4-1131. COLORED LADY WANTS WOR! own tran.vpoftetlon. PE ^54S7. krtlD^_Jou, - unou —Me-_ l,-cpntr4aotiu.OM CilMEKT WORK * Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE VlSSO « ____________ I electric MOTOR SERVICE RE- E.xnM'ATES on all WIR. ?'ailS?rS'r,Jcc'2£'Jfr^a^5' I EI*ectrrCo"?S’SM3?' ®' .\i;K!) iii':Li’! i;; ;---------- EXPERIENCED PREFERRED OrBSSMoUng 8 TailsriiM 17 Business. ^ booming.^plenlv of cut- —^ - - --- CEMENT CONTRACTOR Quinn's Conitfuetlon Co. PE 5-3133 YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. —■ PE 4-S450. AND COMMERCUL ------ remodeling. John W. caplet, MY 3-1138. after 5. IX H447. I astlmatea. Call Boiinoii Sorvict IS ... call HACKETT REALTY. EH MTOI servlchui West .Bloomflald. ------------ -»..........- and Com uUIUIet. clean............... S7S per month. S2S aecurity bond. Inqurre at 7»I Doris Rd._____________ : I DIXIE LAKE ‘PeRRACE. ADULTS trnfon xake,''{^iu morco ai wanted OR S-ROOH HOME IN fiunxi UBTliWDS. PAUL JONES RgALTY FE 4-3550 BUILDER Its tai Pontiac. ___ 9 commission. Hr. Davis. JOIN THE “BEST SELLER LIST” Buyers wa. Im for all kinds of REAL ESfATE and CONTRACTS CaL "NOW" for quick, eour- WANT TO SELL? Jamc.s A. Taylor. Realtor V3t Highland Rd. N. Paddock____PE 341 FUNERAL ROME HUNTOON I IN PONTIAC < HOUSE POR RENT. S83-3IM AFTER »P"- ___ SMALL 3 BEDROOM LAREPRONT house, oil best. MY 3-7531. kirt iMiiMU Pr«8MlyJI7-A D'l tio,' Bln 1 ^om. ^.ow BkAUTIPUL BU Dixie Hwy. 0 tq. It. Tile flc log. Formerly ------- Next to D)xle Floral. Platna area. pR *— 5,000 SQUARE PEKT OP SECOND floor storage space. Downtow cation, SlM a month, elevau first floor dock. Days 0S2-Evf PE 3-0407.__________■ BEDROOMS. PULL BASEMENT, t c^yarwa, aU Improvemanta. PE IM. LAKE PRIVILKOES. ____ -_i00 down. OR 344SS. 3BEDROOH RE'HREHENT HOME wetl aide Tal-Humn ant buy for cash to with only S5« -BEDROOM COLONIAL IN MIXED neighborhood. 3-car garage, carpeting down. full basement. 113.- famlly duplex l_ ____ part basemrat^nlon Lake a 17.500. low-Bowa payment, |IB a overlooking Brtdg; . tak. of 0230 Dixie. SASOt. I C KNPHRiENCE ____ NECESSARY , LOTS To »< torSig compar Reply -to Pontiac Press Box 32 _ MIDDLE AGED LADY COMPLETE charge ol home Saturday nd Sun-i days off. 3 adults. 2 school chll-, dren. 135 Per_week_^ 4-7351. I CAPEIERJA COUNTER , FE S0455 POODLE TRIMMER WANTED. PE A3ia before 5 p.m. ; POSITION NOW AVAaABLE BALAD PANTRY Good Working condltlaoi ........ .............................. and uniforms fnmiabed. Apply be-j well organized anestbrxla depart-tween 1 pm. and 5 p.m. Green- menl of Ocneral Hocpital. LIberol field's Rcataorani, 728 Sooth Hun- Nicies, good aalary. Call, write or ter Blvd., Birmingham. vult. Personnel Dept.. Bt. Jooepta lUDDLEAOED LADY. CHILD'WIX-' Mercy Hoepital. Pontiac. Michigan come for childless borne Reply to WANTED; REAL ERTATE SALES- apply ft g> 12. Bloomfield' FOR SALE BY OUT OF STATE, owner 3 jgravg lot. White Chapel.' •pocea 4-M. sefttlon 6552 block H2 Bocrtflee S3M. aviila Box U. Pon WE need.............. ..... Dod car. Expertenced pre- ..... but wlU train rigbt parties. Pontiac branch of I Howpltal. __________________________• **r. Crawford.__________ ifsJ appil^e ^ufac I OFFICE NURSE cIr ASSISTANT Salts Hth, Malt-FMnk t-A ™ ---- typcsTHlien raply--------------------------------------------------------- ■" personal data, experience, ret-; ;e. expected salary. Reply to _ ------------ ----I ---------------ac Press. Box I.______________■ IMyroll with profit ttaartng W I OFFICE NURSE FOR TWO HR-! re.'.peciabi J32-24.-0 3 ROdilS UTILITTES. COUPLE ROTO-nU, AND LAWN MOWING OR 3- irA AL-8 OOMFLETB LANDBCAFINO. "■•Ing clean-ur *-----* lb trlmmli PE 4-433S. FAMILY B. CaU FE i-l&3* LASTING MEMORIALS Rave 2 aecuocit with 4 graves each to the besuitlful aaranhy of Oakland RlUt MemorUI Oordaa. Willing to aacrtftce. For further taf'-------- plaaia caU tnsPTf 4-f •chool grad.. 31 to 41. Muat have good Work record and be desirous of bettertttg aelf. tlM per week gjjr«tee Md^ CTlenaive tmtalng^ *NT OmL OR W03IAN NEEDING aman^y advlaar. phona PE M132 gbra 5 p.m. Or tf jm-waiwar eaU __________________ . FE 3A734: ConfMaaMal._____ PIANO PLAYER. MALE SAmjpPPUER w, ^ iwar eaU 8-5*15 Some part-timers a I. letter forj NOTICE TREE SPKaALmrs - Trimming and removal also stump Satlslactlon -guaranteed. College students vecatlon o PART TIME SALES GIRL. MUST t STOLEN ON SATURDAY PWHTINO - IktS-Rasrard lor Infsn “"*■ -— aguicwr sr.' ^ , :N. LEARNER knowledge of Mlehle Vertlca' Ayip^Noian PiioUng Co. "Battft Omnateed S5S par wk. paM moatb- •5U1X lONUTDIlE win rare OPPORTUNinr ion an a-FE “f***®*® lor general repairs a Amerfcaa and foreign ^ -'••b good wages guar-niht man We wfll PIANO FLAYER MALI male, g nlibU ------ Country Chib. 22 openings for summ< For Interview wrUe of lu kind Sewing Machine ' Muil be morrleif. age 25 to 4S. have I late model car. muat have outside , sales experleoce. TTboav wbo al-I raady hava a eaaualty Ueense wlU I be coolacted firat. Saleiman Inter-I sated U getUag ialo tbe caeuaUy recelye Saleswoman fe* (Jss W. aaM a Narp. nrntur. woman' 25? complete Ucenso training at Michigan State UnlyeraUy. Coanplele bome ornce and field Ouaranteed manUiIy bi- FuU Uma acbadule. EftceUeni c portualty—many compai — Apply peraonnel afflce. ‘ 38UHO May 35 *«»■ C**« * oarage' Montgomfry WARD .Wanted immediately man or ' woi7« to auf^y coaaumera with Rawlelgb, Produrfa .In district •-I Ponilac or nearby loams. Mi I ram IIM and up fuU rtme Wrli'e I Rawleigh. Dept MCE gaWWl. I Freeport. Ill dARfttk i*LOWING AND MANURE. MA 5-1*35 OR 358S5 GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OR ------»°iv*>*t'e, PE....... PLOWING AND LAWN w6rE. OR *530 Hoboon___ . FE 54535. Hid Tri>^ S 15H, TRASH. UORT HAULING, stqrm cleanup, garaga raaoTal. CoatracU. FE 443ll. 7 \ AN SERVICE * •WpJOAM p6-j _dpgotntmeni lerred CaU Ivan W gebram for i RESPONSIBLE, OIRL OR WOMAN „ --------- FF . i “0>*ft»«rk. I Wrtii I HOB^'^OMPKINS *"*'"SR'4kUI3 NhitfEt 4 PS biatelaa"*!! A 1 PAJNTMO. eCtiSrSSlI***' ** D5*5 aide I ^PyWdge lor perMoisl . Interview | Ifi^^aU Birmit^tm Cleaoera, Mil szmi I -—i ------- ESTATE SALESMAN TO . teldMHlal aalex *ta«. Ex^ 1' (l.ptelefrad, fftiest facUnW —- -deamsing program. CaU H P«tridge tor personal Interview . DECORA TING -PAINTIlSo - WTERKlR XitD EX-1. reasonable I A LADY IN] 3 ROOMS LOWER-^raiVATB. Couple only. PE 5-5570 3 ROOMS AND BATWr PRIVATE, fumisbed Including utUltles. ISl HI. demons. FE RIMUS jAND BATH,^ WEEK. CLEAN 3 ROOM FOR COUPLE. 55 Poplar. PE 3-4443. COLORED. TWO 3 ROOMS, PRl-- rate bath, enirance. S73-37M. COLORED. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 514 per week. ChUd welcome. In- qulre 273 Baldwin. WMOSl^____ CLEAN S-ROOM MODERN. P R I-vate, $11 FE 4-7253 COLORED—5 ROOMS AND BATH— LOW Uac Lake front. $30 wk. UUUUM InCl Dt.KIwaael I Tt' S75-II90 NICE ROOMS. BATH. OARAOE. _ ilde FE 5.4153* or FE 4-41M, NICE ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED ^rftnont. AU uUlUloa lurolebed. Clooo la Tho HaB. BwaU for 5ywssi.viisr.ii OPTNER'S 5 ROOM FLAT. AVAIL-ablt Jana 21 tor poopto wbo dt- mand a nleer thao a FonUac Prws Box UPPER In. *34 ________ ArmHnnU Dwlwnditilli l-ROOM. MODERN KITCREN. PRI- BooM And BATH wfnTifoVE jrafrigeratar. iqiytatrs. Call Partly fnm______ ROOMS. UTIUTIl 3M Mt Clemena FE i7435. ;RNI8H1_. baiweaa A 3-CAR OARAGE. SSH Inrl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additloiis. House Raising PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTINO Free Esllmatea _________________OR 4-1311 landscaping A I MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD law Seeding or ■•edresslM old ATiJi*. Eri'c estimates. Breece "GASS’S*® abeih Lake FE 4-4545 ^rMjTriiHMiiig Snryict TREE TRIMMINO. REMOVAL -Fasi aervlce. low rates, free esil-malsk. A k H Tree Sarrlce. 335- I STUMP REMOVAL CUT-THROAT iieneral Free .'service ny size Job.__________FE 5A025 MONTROSS THEE SERVICE Tree reinoval-lrftnmtng. AIRPORT LUMBER and -SUPPLY CO. SfTI Hlshland Rd. (MSS) ~ Free eatUnates. ' BULLbOZINO. EXCAVATINO. SEP- ___ayitema. EM 3A**I_________ REMODEL TOUR KITCBEN or Md family roam by akIUod craRsmen. Free eoUmalet. MRNARD CONSTRUCTION CO. !»nntiac_____________FES573J Cnrpnt Strvicn SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estlmxles. FE 5S533 or FF TU80N CARPET"SERVICE. —r sarpylg^rrAMied r Xall OR 3Ai46. CMMirt Wnrfc A-l CEMENT WORK. PAHOS. WALK drtvea apeelallst. Preo estimates. jn 5-47S* or OR 3ASS5. ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK. RBA- ____________/iLFE 4:3*7*. CEMENT WORK. NOIHINO large or amoU. commercial or resi-ft^aalftnalet. OR 3-Sl|^. work, n 5-3345 PATIO. ORITBWAYS AND OARAOB floort, any alio tree aatlinalea. II-wny^eteaetor. By Pady-BItt. %5wmnMl, Idinrii ~~ UERION BLUE PICK UP OR i delivered, 3601 Crooks, UL 2-4643 ] -----------------— ----- SEEDINO. 8ODDIN0. BACK HOF 1 HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAMB t. bulldozing. Fret rsllmttes. I ir pnee. Any tline. FE gdOM. SPEED'S PLACE. I >R1CK BUILl mo. Oarage. lA TERMS TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss InsUUed to doori "— Complete buildmg , „™_5AiNTlN©-Intenok. Exterior SpecialUls 8-857I Free Est OL I II51 FERNY PAINTINb ANO DECOR A T-lu Com piny ExperModed. Special. Ixlog In extertor palming. Oenera] home repalri. Free estlmatea. EL PlBM Tnoing l-l PLASTERINa and REPAIRS. Raaaooable Pas Lae. FE 3-T523. PLASTERINa. FRU ESHMATES LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING. OR 3-51)43 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. I troot and loading. FB Sea Classification Ne. 33 WE HAUL DIRT. GRAVEL. TOF SOIL FILL DIRT. AND RUBBUR. CALL PONTIAC Tf**™" »■ 3-35IS OH FE 2451*. Dump Truck! — Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 5-3553. Frta Eat. FE *-H54 fHOMAS UPHOUTERINd «4I5 W. WALTON BLVD. _____FL 5.8888_______. umd fumlturt. FE X -AcrM9B S4 BURNED HODBE ON TWO LOTB Warde gvcIiafgrPET^YMI BLOOMFIELD COLONIAL HILLS 100x305' wooded lot. excellent butld- ----- -----------Oxford area. ... Beuidera. OA t-HlS. rep. H. WUaon ANTRIM COOlhT. IM ACRES. 110 METAMORA ARXA. 10 A C i Ootjiplelely fenced, with ba^. aepUc tank, and 10 " “ silt ImiMU htftrtf national china O M ! IfmmfH Um «1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. -ST. CLAIR LOANS ns TO IM - AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL ATOII OL l-_ PL l-UII PL S-ISIO • Prtendly Serrlce'' OMOb'^ • lOANS 1-,___ BAXTER- -UVIN08TONE -dOl Pontiac Slate Bank BuUdln( - ______FE 4-1538-9 WHEN V6U .NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. SOI PonUac State Bank Bld|. EE 4-1574________ Sdf MbhIibM ts I TKAR CRIB (BRARO NKWI. Mill, wet praof erlb maureae. — " Purbl|lura. |4l or- excellent condltton. PL 1-_____ tail RU . • s«|, HousehoM Goods ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT ' FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND VERY GOOD CONDITION AT L A 8 SALES. I living --- A little out of. the way.but a tot]' made lee* to pay Pumlture.......... Would you mind removing your dog, sir? 65 l-PIECE. I living _ -.-I jrnade —, ---------- — ------------- MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER. and. condition. MS Can ba teen g - MxM PRAMf HOUSES TO BE moved off property. tl.SOO a piece. 470t Highland Rd. iMSti ---- uv^rtixwtt i r . IU 5-SJU Open Moii. to Sat 5 to C. FrI. g to 5 MAHOGANY I orncES IN .. 24_M0NTHS TO PAY I drawer, goo of Pontiac or 1 mile' j.«j5 or 2 orncEs IN Pontiac — Drayton Plame — Utica ^ Walled Lake — Blmimghani n% 62 CHIPFERROBE. 4- 1 condition, tio. OR 02 Orangegrove Rd . WV.MANS BARliAI.X STORE _____________ ,1m- tlectrlJ range . |Uied 2-pc. living room tulte iTwin.stse bed. coll spring, new rrhandlelng. marketing' Deed Mniom eulte. complete ^‘“1. *.’*”'**•*’*' box eprtng and hmerepring 1 dlstrlbutore Our ad- I n,,tire»e ! One 1-i.an - One Payment ug w pike e-z Tarme te . , INCOME STARTS 1ST WEEK products end need^qudlfU^ ^per “e offer aggres- j ALL CASH. S2«.Wj $59 95 ?! FlA)OK-MOI)FX S.\LL: vrrftltiDg -program ts locona . ^/eaent dlitrlbulori. To duel-| Ify. you muet_ be irell ffepected SPECIAL ? Ho A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP 1>: FURNITURE -ConiUll of: 2-plece living room eulte wtih_2 MONTHLY f I. 1 cocktail table ai websTer I rnthuelai 11.100 to $5 nvolcing and 18.44-per $1,000 approximately I 000 for Inventory. Invoicing and 1 ^ t,-- capital For an Inlervlew write | - *" , f'*'.’ call Packerland Chemical Cor-j i lolllC miprovemeilt > -Not retjuirt-L .1.U-22M I ‘ INTEI '"MY^'f-ati! COFFEE and DONUTS" —L’"' i 1“------------------------------------- I Watertord *fea LaSn 'LOQnS r buslntii ... 4^‘S:d.4‘k ' MaRy^OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTTITTINO CO 4763 Duie Drayton P.di OR 38734 TAPPAN gas range. $23 '3-plece dinette set. 4 chrome chi ' furr.il'-a top table. I bookrtti : 1x11 rug Included. All for $3>9. WVMAN EURNITURE CO. ,17 E HURON Sak MiuBlIaMOHS 67 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builder Supply FE l-IIM FARM BELL. 7X7 WALL TENT. BA-tlo funilture. 2 canvas awningi. 24 m. TV. radlo-vIctrola-TV conibl-natton. OR 3-0474 S^ will saerlflet NEW - ORGANS Conn and^ulgransen organs, priced Gulbraneen .floor c price I4M. D51 LEW BE^iraRLY 1 m Blrmlnghem Theater 19 91: B-grade t( elll^'ltSS. BLVLO Tile & I.iiioleiini OL'f OF KUSINESS S.U.F. LAST DAYS-BAROAINS GALORE HEAVY WEIOHT VINYL :. 11.49 yd. Now 7ic yd. Linoleum 39c yard ------'OTS iy. 9498. Ebony Orinnell. . implete with benehei, tuned and illvered. Terms! MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2 0567 ______aeroae from Tel-HUron SUMMER SPECIAI. Join Gallagher’s accordion schodi — use our accordion free while leamlng. 1 hour band Instruction each week - No charge. (iailagher Music Co. » E. Huron___________FE 4-0566 LESTER SPINET PIANO. SACRL flee. 9250. II S.- jOD^Lori Tile. 9x9. 2c each r base, take your pick. Ic ft Paint 5 qt. tl.OO Ca^i l^ple^ '^h*' I 102 S. Saginaw Street r^^^ATER ■r e approved and M9.9S. t 1 LOTS 40X120 LOT NO 47. 49 Lakeside Park Sub, Southw... comer of Terry and Dearborn. These J for « W*. MU 98444_____ 4 HILLSIDE LOTS. WATER RIGHTS, 'Crescent Lake. 11.050 ea. 68-0985 NORTH OP ROCHESTER Excellent residential lou. 105x400 Good restncuocs. Located on Cunn Read Call - BREWER REAL ESTATE .... -— FE 1-9S13 NORTH CLARKSTON 1-acre small farm site with 170-loot roed Irontage. 91.750 Terms. WATTS REALTY NA T-1950 ..... • ~-'d Eagle Lakr Ladd's Building Site' I.ADD'S. l.\C. '^55’"”“' OR 1-123^^1 Open Sun U to 6 Clarkston at only $14,950. terms. HERE S A LOT of room Inside ant out 4-bedrootn modemlied' farii home. 5 rooms down and base ment on 10 acres. New OrloDville. I'.ast Tawa« Resort Trade your Pontiac area property for 0«* 5^ fumiehed cebme and 4-room home tn town on U.8. Hwy Full season fust ebead. Act now J. T. WARDEN RISH RILLS RESORT AREA. RES-tauranl and trampoline on U S 12. 7 miles west of Clinton. Operate -------- year 936.(100 and Mechanic's Special Well eeiablisbed garage bueifu 111 ft. Dixie Hwy. frontage. 2 a| me^e 1 renter — “ u business TTede , H.-VG.STKOM I REAL ESTATE '4900 W Huron OR 4-or.S , EVenlpgs cal! 612-0135 or OR 3-6229 '! FOR SAL ’ 7 boutekeetmg cottages. . I pletgi/ furnished. 3 unit mol : building ready lor gss station a ' small grocery 1 large housetri ^ eri, Coi^eie lau^y^ Living— '! ege on U.8. 2. tlS.Oob dovm ana siitall monthly payments, showing ' a nice net retuBi. fllnese forces sale. Write or ea" 8 W. Bowmen. 3423 Brooklyn 8 E . Orand Repide. Mich. CH 3-7572. Voss & Buckner >K ICE-RE I ECTb" automatic SINOER ZIO ZAO 1962 Beauljful imng room and twdrooro ?i1?*‘llUle‘ '£“deu'"wtu““‘dr?r^?’ Hol^^e. I?3 N. CaVs. FE 288^*'* space Makes fancy stitches, but- FRIoiOAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER. — J. — buttons, darns.! excellent condition, 550, Peers Ap-> SI- e?.1o^;r X "?i 1 ‘«ves..pads: crochetted table ' ' PORTABLE LI8U0R CABINET. 535. L. FE 4-779S. I ■ ^FRIOERATOR 525 -R 3-SSS5 HOME OWNERS (.A.«* OR 3-5450 alter I 5 p.m,____________________ SPRING CLEANING SALE. TV. I Ironrtte and recreation room furniture ._Load*^f_mJsc _2941 CTrysler STUDIO BED '57 DODGE. WALL Mlsc UL 2-3045. wide. lOc ft ........lo5, 9*9 3c Genuhie Inlaid tile ................... VI.----- ' 75c yd. WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER IN : Exc condition. $35 00. EM 3-60S7 alter 3:30 p m________ < SINOER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO purcha...■ -i. Saginaw Street and funii- 3 • PIECE SECfioNAL. MODERN, ^wfaig Center. FE S9407. ay. Group blue striped.......... ’ ~ " --- CLEARANCE! . SINOER ZIO ZAC. I ^ash. Capitol ELECTRO. Used small spinet Diane ... 9395 Thomas Organ ............... $293 Esley Organ ........... , 1195 Many others—Easy tefme (iailagher .Music C u. 19 E, Huron_________ FE 4 0.-.66 NEW GROANS in and Oulbransen organs, prihed from $5f5 (Including private Irs-tons from Ole FoerthL..------- USED ORGANS _ j nw be^^rLy music company Free Parking In rear UI $-1003 cmen Friday JCri Across from Birmingham Theatei EC DAtmSHUHSrWWjjb ' down. Stud doii. FE S25M. A'i'c poobli pun 9 wkbks old. A P(WDEE No money down 9111 per ^wehk. All other breed of doge avaUiblt. Hunt? ATsiiblf_____r* 1 POODLB OROOUINO FOB -moke of “■ A Ueo AKC pups. OR W*. DQ08 BOARDED. 0008 TR^AIH^. jSive Onibb’a Ktniwto. ri l4Mi. DACR8HOND t OU>. very good with ehlldren. Ill-IITL DOO HOUSES _ PB KIM, 1914 Meadowlawn, Pontiac FRENCH POODLE. 6 WElM'pLD. standard alee 111 and $15. Call aft-qr 4 p m.. MY 2-$471, 949 UIdleh. OXImaH SHEPHERDS-SINCE 1931 ^!5uar. Ueheretraum. 11199 Laheer. d E R M A N SCHNAUZER. E A R 8 cropped, shots. 1 year 473-4422 OOLDBN BeTRIEVER PUPPIES. d lervlee. PE 2-149T. • PERSIAN KITTENS. HELP ■ M N. Mertmac. PROVEN FEMALE POODLES. ALL with show. PE 4-2911.______ fABAKEEIS.--CANABIBS.^-THOM-cal fish. Cranes Bird Hatchery. We raise them. Walker's Bird House, 305 First 8t. Rochester. OL 1-S372.__________ REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL femkle. PE 4-5942.______' WHI-TE MICE, KITTENS AL Shop. 55 Williams, FE 48433. AMCtloii___________ ^‘•0 AUCTION SALE OP THE BANK-rupt stock of the former D. N. Prieslap Lumber Yard De88ing'’si. in Lapeer on SAlurday. May ll. Seghming at 10:10. .............. ..... Insulating paint, phll-o-chrcme palnl,^ aluminum—' toils.' rabln'etj.'’' cYair*. windows, doors, lumber, shliijiles. drtl prsM. ce Chance. Proprie Ik of Lapeer. Cler 1. Auctioneer Items Law- EVERY S' NDAY MUST SELL 1 ' It Iron lawn fur- ] I960 Opdyke ________' PE 5-6696 LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 924 30 value. 914.95: also bathtubs.. tbl-lets, thower staUi. Irrejulan. ' rifle values Michigan Auorei Orchard • *•-- LIVING ROOM 8UITK. BROILER er. irone" rugs. iV: Uvrai m^r,' ter. FE 4-2564 b.._..... p m. Eves OR 3-3771.______ 3 ELECTRIC MOTORS. I fixture pump. I table saw double barrel shotgun. ? ai new. 1 hand cultivator, maso n mower. lOOOq HI ____-1ARPE _____FE 2-1311.__________ ONE-WHEEL TRAILER, saw. vc welder, gard^ti^, used ORNAMENTAL ntON~PORCH'AliiD Step Ralhiig comers, and posts, room dtvideri AVIS CABINETS. Ij’’!' Opilyke FE 4-4.TSU rXDDl.VG MACHI.NCS All Makes and Models NEW - USED - REBUILT Priced to sell Pontiac Cash Register II Makes and M — USED - R Priced to se.. Pontiac Cash Register dltlon. $175. Ml ‘Kht? ADDl.Vi; M.ACHIN'US All Makes and' Moiirls NEW — USED — REBUILT Priced to sell , Pontiac Cash RsgUter StBTB EqvipiMIlt 17 National Bldg. \\'.\.\T TO BUY A .'^HORT ORDKR (.RILL C'O.NT.\CrPARTRiD(.K C. B.YN'Gl'.''. Realtor Arlsoca ; PAltTY-RIQ^E. 3 ACRES GlNOEiXVa.LE ______FE S4)7K ; - oes-i unuKi OdO A YEAR Road location. 'req.' CalTRyen TO 5-4525 HERE 8 THAT 5'j ACRES YOU''NORTHERN PATCKAOE LIQUOR '--- e been waiting to find tq build take out and grocery on M-76 - • - -- - - -1 hunting Telephone FE k4023 VLiM ; PV^^NTS of $3 50 . vhoirssir to *11 ! LAU____^ op.® EQUIPPED SINOER. OUnu-. 624-3M5 L TFMPERAtURE r^ar old. In o> .....» LUtl# Store. 2$7 Hoad. Walled Lake *! • bicin: A Morlgairo 1 We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements Any property i any amount. Prompt, dependable' service. Remodeling and construction loans. Cash and con- J solldate debts Cbeft Mortgage and Realty Co. $g3-g790 1 Lake WE wLlI. CONVERT YOUR RANGE | Nerchl-Elna PE 8-4521. — ' PHILOAS- Phone 882-3000^ __ [ p« jkc*v>vr> pipit ppr im f ' WESTINGHOU® REFRIOER ATOS'. , ^ _gg 63, l'*’ - ' 'FRIGIDAIRE ICE CUBE MAKER I 2n0 lb capacity. May be seen In 1 operation at tlie Blue Star Drive-1 111 .Opdyke and Pontiac Rdl, : 'store FIXTURES FOR SALE. ' OR 3 IM6 ________ k beds WASHERS REFRIGERATORS TELEVISIONS TRADE-INS- AS IS SOLO IN QUANTITIES ON Sw*P> 43! BEDROo5*OUTFITTINO CO GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 1 YEAR OLD WEIMARNER FOR 5 4763 Dixie . Drayton Plalna H P motor or sell,.$2,S FE g-6043 0®'3.6n4 el W Huron _________EE-ill^ -foot PIBE)R43LAY^mf®7^ 2 APARTMENT SIZE OAS STOVES Antiquei , 65-A 334 i:w4 afler 6 Trade for pick-up truck. sL 7- E OAS STOVES Antioues Clemeu?.______’ . .......: TV 17 IHCH ■' Console TV Philca. ,£E_ _____________ ________________ , FE 5-6466 1S4 Mt. Clemeu?._____ CUBIC FOOT FREEMR. FOR’’' BLOND^IpORTABLE TV 17 UJCH sjew ANTIQUE STORE PL’RNI ..... '■ " ;4” Console ’TV pbllcn , ff ..... ------------ 5-2304. BIR)-!BJi^k#i&M.-^HfeERY OY^Al MEOT SPINNINO WHe£l braided rugs, rocker, refrigerator, im-too coiimiode, wash stand with etc FE g-6056._________________cupboard, chests. 2 marble-top ta- CHEST. $90. ROCK- hies Dlscbunl given month of May. 'inaianwood Rd. Pull pri VAL-U-WAY REIALTY. land Avenue. PE 4-3531 345 Otk- BI(x»mficld Highlands WOODWARD SQ. LAKE AREA Over IM large, wooded, rolling lot to ebooae from, moat have all Ur provementa — Schools, churcbei stores, etc. Priced from 1990 a irea. Includes ____ ____ living quarters. Orois o' MM. flg.OOO plus stock 0 sslly In-000 down RORABAUGHI p.xrtridgi-: ' l> the Bird to .See _________________________________ blcs Dll FOR SALE OR TRADE. WALNUT! Jng Wonder horse. $25. 625-2302 _________________4th sn dining table, chairs and buffet. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. i JL*'™ Argus C-1 camera complete. Lock- newest llghti for k1lChefiv'T«D5~~***“®"' Invar oU hot water neater. UL value. $6.95. factory marred — >2416. ________________________Michigan Pluorescent, 393 Or- FOR SALE OR TYtADE PROPER-1 chard Lake, -ty in Jonevboro. Arkanaas. FE'CARPETING WOOL ROS 4-3926____________________ 1 telge. 60 yards. 12x24; 10x12 a HiFi-TV-Rodloi 12 USED TVs. CHEAP. IL' $M. '^-3105 ' condlllonlor'i'in-im. .......~ |DAVENPORT AND CHAIR ' MACEDAV LAKE. J - BEDROOM! _$2°d_condUlonjm 81 NOROE ELECTRIC DRYER. EXC . ________________________________ SOLID MAHOGANY CUSTOM BUILT home Tride equity or sell for Lot DOUBLE BED COMPLETE. WITH OR 3-4612______ _______ _ I two bedspreads. UL 2-2655. __________ “ Space for hi 11 compon- SHETLAND PONY.'“good WITH DAVENPORT AND CHAIR Hea^v'^XuJd base'^*?ench 51j^ •mall kids, saddle and bridle Will FE 4-1444. FE 2-1424 ! mI 6:3406, il Square Lake Road ib-AtRE ESTATE -ton ^ Be ••'•i' or you name It 335-6726. _____ TRADE 11 FOOT KELVINATOR tor Hollywood bed FE $-667$ j ::!*** i pXsh or Late xiodeL car j for equity In home near Northern_ ^ ^ Hilib FE 4-2130 veil ESTABLISHED -MEAT bWi- 64 nes». equipmen’ and fu^tures. WJU ; i sacrifice lor quick sale. FE 2 7t«j FLOOR LENGTH FORMAL. MINT : DUNCAN PHYFE credenxa brea 12x21. 6x12 a W7ilt« drapes i STERFO 21-I'nCH tV.^1 misc lamps, pictures b.i'lder t.'a - xonxwr MI 4-437J Sg|e Mlscelloneous FREEZER. $49 50; DRYERS. 529 5(1; olios’*.'lid u's^Rewsse’s”? eleem; - 74 PI.YWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood DIsl__________ FE 2 0439 POWER MOWER TUNED AND AD-Jusled And blade aharpeiilng. Ap-Jply 521 Whilteniore__________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS , MIC* 25c square ft and up Double sinks $10 50 FauccUe 56.93 Range Hoods $25.and UP FE 4-6329 917 Orchard Lake Rd. I’iV.X.Xs" ht^riF'MKNT For Bolens — Wheel Horse trac-■ ..... ■ "------- 6 models ll.s WHEK SPECIALS PLU , $49 9,5 ' bath > HAND GUNS. SHOTOuNS RIFLE.S. new and used, buy sell or trade. , 2.75 b. Telegrapji. , FS8wiiW^;''''ANt> " ■ Lady Burke Woods. —BiiTT-Shell, 2.75 b. lilKlicsl bidder. Ml 6-i624 67 SELL TO restnctiona $5,950 VRCELS lust off M 15 200 le $1500 etch. :e.rj ■ ira v.ius.-uia F.O.WW. oiuiir wuuu- | w' V I I ' ing in best of condition. Good Irx- ; .^.\l,r. lures with lots of storage ares. ! large danc* floor, boat docking., yoUR DAYS 0 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE 2 WHEEL METAL TRAILER WITH ALUMINUM CAMPING TRAILER hvdraullc mower, 4 ego tractor. _Call_7$L4107. ____ _ Z_ J'’* 'j HORSE'DEMMING PUMP AIRPLANE STRIP’ i 4 0" 'h' >•» land' OoH course’! 1»«N.J±«. ------_pA_$:lgO01' ' ,.«V./’$.v .V MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised bn Savinga up to 40 per bent, t I Sole Land CEntrocti ________OR .’t-3.ioe _ _______ " e'er'eai,' "s'oiip. "'vegetabTes! 9X4 ALUMINUM WINDOW WITH Juicex. JCleenex. pel milk. i stonn^end screen. UL 2-1099. YES! .. irp TO 40 PER cent; OR 3-5350 ~ BABY CRif $8. ROCKER hoRSE and pad. Hotpomt It these $59.93. Flberglas laundry $19.95 32-lnch shower siaii. inm, $32.95. 2 bowl sink. $2.95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 72 s Saglnaw_ _ JfE 5 2100 ANEHOKHHtNtES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 QUILTS. HUGS. HOUSE PLANTS, tools FE 2-6111 _______ __ REFRIOERATORS AND FREEZERS — 1962 models, perfect, new guarantee for 5 years. Costs little more than a used machine. No down payment. Michigan Fluores- ___cent. 393 Orchard Lake. — 9 _ RELAX-A-CIZOR. GOOD CONDI- I sal _Uon. $60 OR 3-040$ __ | b L SINOER SEWINO M ACHINE. TzIG ---- . p,j, ‘.2u per OOLF CLCBS FOB SALE. ___________FE 5-8095.______ BRioOS SPORTING GOODS. - ’ d- Lak«- Rd -Keego-ttat _ bought, cold, repaired a TRAIL to 6 p.m. Lapeer Apache Camping Center, 1 ml 11. of Upeeron M2I. US DIVEatS. AQUA LUNO AND back pack »75. FE $-2743. Sand-Gravel-Dirt , 76 (II AAA AOOREOATE. BLACK dirt, till din. sand and gravel. J R. Trucking. FE 5-6IW0: ___ J-A BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL -Re«^ Judd Ferguson. OR^3-ii229 212 yards black dirt GR^W^Trl OR 3-9644, prompt dejlvery^_ A-1 TOP SOIL. BLACK i>lHT, SAND gray el. stone OR 3-5800 A ’ TOP SOIL. BLaCK dirt. FILLi Sand, gravel. OR 3-U50, AL'S ‘ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top soil. ..................... Ar’CnONi, 7 30 ___ dB5'S. Wnf-Q-Way Country luari. aia W Long L9te Rd, Ml 7-346t.____ HALLS AUCTION SALES EVERY Plints-TrNt—Shrvbt t1»6 A-l TREES. SPRUCE. PINE. FIR. Yews. Mugho—Shade treea. You dig — bring tools and burlap. 2922 Sleeth Rd. 3 ml. west of Commerce Village 2 ml east of In-lerseetton of Duck Lake Rd. and WIxom Rd. 6.... CHRYSAN’hlEMUM PLANTS FOR sale. 12 for 11.00. FE 44145. CLOSE OUT EVERORkEN SALE Spruce trees. IMIe Wildwood Dardens 3161 Dixie 6lb YOUR OWN EVERGREENS Uprights - --■ -•* --------- *•' ' KS man in $3 ea v^rxrppn Farm 12 i..., . (OJd li roC. 15210 jgefly Bumtoyi-*^ S.\LES and RENTAL^) Draw-TUe, R^r*-* lift hKellga, 3245 Dixie Hwy._ FLORIDA CAMPOtO, ’ftUflJlRB TE.-WEL TRAILERS AvaMr—The acw UfM wt>|M. cell tTlLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES little CHAMP. $495 custniBi'hi 1327 Aubiim. BocbelUr ' air-flo Aircraft conatrucled. with a pan-mimlo view, Watto»$unKiiUer OpeH Ti6uSSWaa»' 6. Come out to a w g* 10’X47’ - GOOD CONDITION. 33M Ellxabetb Uke Road, or call FE ir^BY 9 HOUiETRAILEB. OOOO condition 9600. Can teen to Keego TriUer Park. 3170 Orchard !.k. Rd. Lot 20. ____________ 1937 MARLETTE - 2 BEDRTOMS. aluroinuta-J— SBF.Cl Alms. .10 ft. hr 10 ft.. 3 only $3,695. Terms to yov Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes 4301 DUle Highway OR 3-120$ ~"ffl.y^-l£S?day 12 to I M3 15 FOOT FREEiPAT, LIKE NEW. PE 2-139$. y Quality 1 Parkliurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO — Featuring Ncw^^" ~ Located hirtf way between Orton and Oxford on M24. MY 3-4412. ~^HORT5'MOBU.E HOMES Good used home type IraUtra, •' 10 PER CENT DOWN Cara wired and hltchca Installed. Complete Clean trailers ______3172 W. Huron ;r. almaT^ontiac 6 INCH PONY MARE, old Will ride or drt.,, buggy and wagon, pneuni YEARS 1 pony hltciir FE A06I7! AT STUD - ARABIAN. ___________________ Wrl.sh. Foal gUsrantee. NA 7-2931. CHOICE BEE^ AND PORK, HALF _or whole. OA ij-2171. ______________ ENOUSH FIVE DATED MARE with 1 year old fUly by tide. OaI S-3850. After 5 p in Boh.^ Hutchinson Mobile l.runie$ ^ 4301 Dixie Hlgbwty OR 31'203 Drajrton Pltlnt Open 9 to 9 Dtily—Sundiy 12 to .$ I. Olectrlc brakes. I PONY WITH SADDLE. GENTLE. I —yewririd Filly. Western saddle Cso, FBI 4A9B9. . REOISTfeBEty HALF ARAB ROSE gray gelding, very ty'pey. 3 year old. Exc, dltpotUlon. 752-3735. REGISTERED QUAR’TER HORSES. 755-2010, after $. 752-3477__ - ids FOB BALE. 4517 _____ Lake Roao. _____________ TRANSFERRED: SELL BLACK poney. gelding, 42”. gentle but apirlted. children’s pet. saddle and $47-2362 ----------- ■ - KVENINO AND BA’rURDAT RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Giildreii. Adults HORSES BOARDED COLDKX H CORRAL i2oo H BUYERS WAITINO!! ’ Stop In and let us tell WE BUY%fE*8ELI^WE TRADE Hollv Travel Coach Co. 5216 Holly Rd..’ Holly_ME 4-6771 OXFOR1Y TRATLEKrs^ - ■•SALES' .............. 963 — Marlene's. Vagabond’s. Gen. eral’s Stewart’s. Champlop’s. WJ-aor's. Yellow Stone's and Oem's. All slgea,4erma.-aod.pcldsd Ilk your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display .ots of good used unlta. all aleea. '■‘KTw'w'e" Sv.*‘2h% of th. bet. Lake Orion on M24. MT 24172L EM 3-gail Hay-Grwii-FMd xagger. in blond c Oalance Uiriver- Tinks^wIth ____ isonable. MAA-1229 _ BLACk blRT. OHAVEL. SAND AND _fiH dirl^ FE 8-2817^_________ «»OKEN-UP. MDEWALKS. DELIV- MAX COOK —FE 96416 ' GIRL S* DRELSSES'SIZERS g TO'lO , SALE HOMES eutUlcd HOMES-FARMS UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE $665 Dix:r Office 625-26U Land Contracts' ■ FIXTLMES. OIL AND i PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED Sal* Ho«mIi*M Goofit i EXPEl^ TOP PRICES I'.HD SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC ■ ‘ ' ' ««■ sieai. bolle. .f ________ healer Hardwa Irs'^ rjTm ig oy sz wioe. ana Rustoleum ride. 57 long by HEIGHT SUPPLY i^._ ______ 2665 Lipeei ’d. I . 0*A gJOVf BEEF. AWD. pork: .^-HA wide-. 62 ’ SEWER IMI’E '“eleot'' sunnilM i 4 ■ SI.IPSEAL PIPE 4Sc F id fittlncs Lo»e ' SLIPSEAL PIPE 70c F Suner keinlone » ' SLIPSEAL PIPE $1.23 F super Kemlone , 3.. .j.^ j,., gj^ES TO STOCK DR.XIN' Tll.i: C'vY’C Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A dark 2 PIECE '8ECTI0NAL7 ^ hf*d boki;d, 2 . RTnxtJ wthg bacl chnirs. I MI, I FOLDAW ’ BED-COUCH LIKR! I. MI 4^12». rl."’ s of bidga. al $32.000 ' ABMLUTELY ’i-RE FASTEST A Handy to Ponllac and Dein 3 bedrooms, large cioaeu. 1 . *iom' fhvtto • kitchen. F^ Uu uu, ment bU FA heat. . and workihop. 24*40. 1 !s — plastic, copper, auu va lor drains. Plastic, copper ■ ’ Sump tile. garage poxlimitoly^ AXNETT INC. Realtors 21 R BnroQ 81, FE $0461 Open Eventngi and Sunday 1-4 EM OPPS $9 ' Lan(d Contracts _____________________ . 334-8354 WALNUT DINING TABrE GOOD 12-FOC. - „ and china cabinet 975 S$2 draperies. FE 9A742. - _W:_HamdK. Roclies’.er_________8TOVE. $20. PFSilOD COUCH.................... 2 PIECE Livmo ROOM SUITE. $20 Hollywood bed. $45. All In' Iron $33._Refrlgefato^$35 MA 51192 j excellent condition. 973-7297. j gall'. ------ ------ ... 2 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRs; 2 HAND- -----------uIeD*GAS SfoVETm----------- COAL & SUPPLY CO painted Chinese modem end tables. ! FE 5-4352 calm FE 5-4712__________________: g| Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 _2 laniPS, 4^9j|l _alter _*L P."L_ i APARTMENT GAS RANOE"* *^*'^*A*^^ ALUMTOUM+1JSED OIL FURNACE. GOOD CON- * room inch gaa range $59 Apartmfnt gas /"‘J g/'X.""* -.«“■<»"■ C»>«n nirrve iso, ______________ auicoum uau rg a-/azis. [ Wl ( O- I 7 PAIRS DRA>ES NEW CHEAP'H>IBCE LIVING R(X>M SUh'Bv (Ji 5-6121 . Auto ,1^ carrier-^A 5-2317rugs. k5t East Tennyaoo. ) < jNi^^qney Down r through (he house stso a d storm windows. | ck aijd stone VALLELV COMPANY YEAR OLD A'lRDALE TER- r. AKC $.M 693 11182 ______ , ------ . i 2 year *6lD ST BERNARD. MALE. WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. besutiful. watch dog. p^rs. must rebuilt and serviced Used - refrlg-j have large area. MA 6-t3Ei. 4 BkAUnrUL KITTENS. T.M.BOTT I.U.MBkT" LikE-NEW i^ol*,** T* ms Oakland Ave FE 4 4593 ____il ea5h :i 4-4gr- AKC ENOLtSH BPRINOKR SPAN- tel pupplei, FE 5-2S03__________ AKC TWO POODLES. WHITE. IM. 518 Kennllatortb. FE g-3337 CASE TRACTOR. FRONT buzz saw, plowt aiiU discs, - Ij40 Joslyn. _______- ' CORN PLANTERS NEW ANb~USEb 2- and 4niw planleri. We trade and finance Your Friendly Jdin Oeer^ Dealer. Hartland Area Rard- ware.’-Phone Hartland 2511. ____ NEW AND USED CORN PLANTERS. Davit Machinery Co. Tour John Deere, and New Idea farm equipment. Ortonville. NA 7-3292 or OA S-28S0. FAZER ROTOTILLERS SALES TRACTORS.'tillers. MOWERS Il\ AN'S KOUIPMENT 6507 DIXir.HWY Stv-mi NOT LISTED U.SED tractors AH sizes and makt-a KING BROS. E 4-0734 FE 4.1112 Ponllac Rd. at Opdvke TroVal Traikrt AIR8TREAU LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS . Bine* 1932, Ouaranteed fof tlfi See .them and get a demonatn lion at Warner 'Trailer Bales. 3M truck camper. Call 1 S. Hospital Rd.. Unlc_ _ BAKCiAIN'.S Ideal for prnnanent living or lake ._cptutcs.- --- •M’ Detroiter 36’ National 31’ Royal 35’ Star 33' Stewart 33- Alma 45' American 40’ New kloon And many more lo aelect from at bargain prlcei. Bob Hutchinson -Mobile Homes' 4301 Dixie Highway oR 3 I20I Drayton Plaint Open 9 to 9 Duly - Sunday 12 to 9 Rant Trailar Spaca 90 Tiras-Aota-Track GUARANTEED USED TIRES. MOST •itee in stock FROM $2.fj5 Up BTTTV11*T TT*ftWl9 — „ OOODYKramMU)RE ” 8 Casa . FE 5-6131 .. .. . TftDCK TIRES **-*>•>'> PIT. Nykm lat. $$$M exch. No Money Down, i mo. to oav _ «lrettone atore , West Knroa CRANKOTAre ORINDINO IN. THE 2-»n ^ I’OOK T'EW'. oft to dealert. FE S-rflg BAOI.E- O O O D condition, %m n 4 CUSHMAN Ea5lE.-------’59--UKK new Man* .„r./ ma' $-^5 THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1063 n STOP-iLOOK~SAVE i Harrington Boat Works MW a. - I i?* CANCELED? REFUSED? I |t»w (WMl Bw OUARANTEED WARRANTY “ r Used car Prom a ne LLOYD'S >ln—Mercury - -Comet Woodward I 1W7 CHRYSLER NEW t6RXBR ; IMO FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- I P.R. AUTOMA'nC TRANRMISS'ON WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. S57 14 , PER MO ISM PULL PRICE I See Mr. Parks at Rtrold Turner i **•* ??* New EiMi Cm lOt Uittf Can IMS OLDS. GOOD CONDITION. IskS OLDS. DYNAMIC N 4-DOOR hardtop. 1 owhar. Btrmlnsboih trade, tlurp Add rpady U go for only SJ4S7. 1 year ——— _ SUBURbAN 5S5 B Woodward been lartged elnce W * Woodward_MI 4-44M "® “* fls.sr-.i4sa - DOOR hardtop. -e, full pow4!r.- I handle and IMS OLDS . don't mUs tbli < runninf car. range all flnancmxi run iiquu tion price MS7. Only SI dawn. I monthly paymenla. fNr\T:RSAI^ AUTO 150 g. Saginaw_______FE 1-4071 ISM OLDS CONVERTIBLE, ALL o*o- ehape- DOOR. t offer. 1 f S-1441. 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. S85 Save Auto. PE 5-327S. ’ ,1«5« PLYMOUTH FURY 7 d65r hardtop. VI • engine, very clean throughout. This la a new car trade - Pull llquldetlon price 1117 don't U.75 p Super M. OR 5 1959 OLDS DYNAMIC I excellenl condom Only SUS5. : yrsr warranty. SUBURBAN OLDS 585 8. Woodward MI 4-44g| 1980 OLDSMOBILE I 1 brakes I. heeler, while- y Dtsaount MM Dixie Hwy. MANSFIELD . Aiilfi Sjilfs__ 1076 Baldwin Avc. 335-5900 wT^iV ^ JAGUAR 3rJ SEDAN. 11.750. . Pontiac Sport Car, Inc. I_ yw/jSf" SEDAN. isjooTiM’jp' Prlfia^ riwht. CM , ,_ja'wki^i»'S&..-.. Smf C^EVRoZt'T*^; . Rt^ ow luxury lor M ..SUBURBAN' OLDS 5*5 s. Woodward_______Ml 4-MSS liM bbiIauLt, 4 VC. ( 14 to. Real c M.tiid FE 1962 CHEVY II power brakes. VS gine. no ruet. rery clean, no moury down, 14.50 per week. |3SS luil ‘"^''^IRMINbHAM RAMBLER S46 8 Woodward_________MI |.3gP0 nisjjoDoiPT' MUSIOSL^ WHITSWALLS.-ONLY-JOHN McAULIPPE — ------ling Interior. ll.ggS. Easy -pAnlfT , 'rrma PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■twille I CO 1000 B WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM. s-«w ' Marvel Motors ■nllyorlh. iTiAc Bonneville V fiwpM iiMsdtop. full power, low nillO' .... PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. door, plean. Sl.MO. 33S-41M. H7 W Beverly________;___________ 4960 CATALINA, O-DOoiTFirCE reduced. PE 1-3353. 1910 PONTIAC l-DOOR HARDTOF. foTd-m^n‘'»KSIhl!iS*'Ac4^ SALES. 1075 Baldwin, 335-5100. 1910 PONTUC 4-DOOR - EXOTtr- *OTO SALHa. ID7S Baldwin, SIS. hardtop, red. FORD W» VAUANT, RADIO. HEATER SPF.CIAI. r eteerlng. radio ---- -------- .ax and licence. Pull price SMS. R A R Motors, good 1980 PORD VI. NEW TIRES, auto . tinted windshield. Reaec MiniBxTlIuyTnlTfnfk Call evM all day Sat. and Sun. SSSS. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER * J:;_tood«rd______M^I_6-3 I960 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. AUTO- 734 Oakland A oo^Mff^equlpmant. 1. 14 Poor PIBEROLA8.~ Byttmiaa traUar. BMi: r -. 15 H. . I. PE A4ga. __________,___________m and beautiful. Rae IlghU. wis ' shield, fully upbolstarOd. No a tor or trsllir. S4S5. CaU OR - 4414 iNtwaan 4-S p.m. or 11-7 ■Saturday and BiuidAy lH p60T PIBEROLASr $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Cl^an I'icd Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" IMS CORVETTE CONVKRTIBLEJ ~^ef^S%'!^ traMmlr 1951 I8ETTA ...............'gi*s l-cyllnder engine, Powergllde trane- ISH Meleo M MPO mlaelon. radio, hcator and white- ^ VW orethMlad MM I *‘>V4 BoU<> Imperial Ivory with I VW pantl ... _, ■..... S5M| '••<> ‘"‘*'*"1., ^^^ inomy Dispount tlkS Dixie Hwy. I <1*1000 , S1175. PI 4 I960 FALCON ^DOOR STANDARD ehlfl. white with red top- a bargain at only 1697. 1 year i NOW SUBURBAN OLDS for. 63995 : _ __ ... _ . Cadillac convertible. Lovely . I9U 1 y Jet VOLVO. GOOD CONDmON. -59. MA S-IMS. BLUB li White a "ALWAYS Boywa "• — JNK CARS-FREB TOWsa TOP SM-CALL PE 5-S161 VW. 19SI. CLkAN. WHITE 8 roof. Pvt. oww. must sell. E offer over 91,475. EM 3-73W I Matthews-Hargrca,vcs EE 4-4547 Pakland ^ new**731®niS trSller. SMS. Llkl 1S-P00+ NORTH AMERICAN. SAM ALLEN A SON INC. _ DOLLAR lUNK XAR8 AND 1 ............ Nbw md IlMd Cm fM 1960 Chevy Iinpala Sport Coupe ---- .Jardtop with automatic tranemlsslon, power windows, dio, heater, and whitewall tli A very imart appearing iport_ with sparkling silver metallic performtng top Quality ______ Is a tint vtius at our low price of only tl.7SS. Easy terms -ranged to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth, Inc. S13 a. WTOdward Ml 7-3314 1563 CROWN lilPBRIAL. TOLL power steering, power brakeg. A-1 condition Onlv S1797 1 v warranlY^^^^^^^ “m1 4-44S5 SUBURBAN OLDS rquippea.. . - WltSGN $695 24 Months (OW) OUAJUNTEEO WARRANTY Buy Used car Prom a Ne PO.\'TIAC-CADIU.AC 1350 N. Woodward 1M2 PORD SHARP, t LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford_ 02 LKattnsw- - - "TE 2-9131 1163 BONNEVILLE. 4 power, tri-power glass. g.NO miles, DOOR, PULL motor, tinted 12900. II E. How p 9 Don's. MY 2 2041 engine, powergllde ti d yciu trill be to tak^ a our low discount price. S2 FORD PAIRLANE 300J - DO<5r s’lth VI sulomeUc trahsmlsslon. llo. heatee, bne-owner. light t 'SEE'' THIS 1961 Cadillac convertible. eter. 40 'h.pV efocT'*lia^auto! - f. 6S2-3I09 BUCHANAN’S ---Wiw IS nwriiss. SB eleetrle, kaB: LLOYDS-^ BUYING I whitewalls. I ' $1495 BEATTIE N. I "Ywir EORD^-PEALER Nines 1S3S " ^tONTSiXIE HWY. W- (iood Clean Cars for N>w Nq. 2J 1156 BUICK. LOW MILEAGE. EX cellenl condition. 1435. 33SOIS97 ^ 1H7 BUICIC. BTATIOIT'WAGON. . '"TiXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT niE STOPLIOHT OK 3-1291 666 s“ w!!I2l°.Sd*“ "***" 8 2bdn »W CHEVltbLET- CNVERTn»J. ms. woiwwgd____________. ?:?»? radio and healer, power eteerlng 1S5S METALLIC BLUB CENTURY and brakes Jst blaekr-lvlth black wagon, completely equipped. Very! to^ Exc. condition. PE S-SIM. IS60 DOIWE DART ADTOR. POW;, '^|^^£r'*2Md°car*?r*m*V ne LLOYD'S ..... ,_____ _______ _ real' I 1 owner trade, only liSSS. SUBURBAN OLDS Wnodward___________m M«5 1160 DODOE "PIONEER ' STATION wagon that It a very attractive metallic green 1962 OLDS JETPIRE. I transportation. MO. 1 matching leather Interior i 15 2-DOOR PONTIAC. HYDRAMAT- I. 136.30 and hat an Immaculate 3-tonr complete rig—Sl.225. TraUers. New alum. Runahoute SHI. EM 3-22SI. SSW HIShland Rd. WALT MAEDREK'B LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS ON DISPI AY 2023 Dixie Hwy;: Sharp. OR 3-B5B4. lStl''cMEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR I9M TOICK LrSABRE^ COIJVERTj Dook We Pay More Because We Sell Morel PE S-H>55__________ ,FE S-405S Pe"2-SW' ISIO BUICK LaBABRE 1 . hardtop, white with red Priced to cell at only year wananty. BUBURBAN OLDS W 8. Woodward____________, omuwm. jepwspwww. 1161 BUtcK LE BXbRE CONVERT- IWI CHEVROLET BI8CAYN1 jrhlU to_J»n^. aU| ”* engine, aulometlc tranemlsslon. power stesrlng, power Ull gate window, radio, heater and excellent white wall tires. A fine per-formlnt ear with a written guarantee for on* year. Our low full price It only S13S5 and easy terms ■ ■■ dlllon. fully equipped. Sele P 95. I year warranty SUBURBAN OLDS I. Woodward_____________Ml 4-44 “DOOR KScr"*®* ” ”• ”***‘"*' WILSON 1962 PORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, heater. VS engine, white-walls and power tierring! Only— 1162 OLDS 95 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1 lully equipped and ready to reU al only S2795 Ljiear warranty. ^ SUBURBAN OLDS S85 y Woodward_______ MI 4 44i9 IIU PON'HAC. beater. automalL._________ BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER MS B Woodward_________MI 6-3691 PONTI.AC-C.XDILLAG 1350 N. Woodward ^ JOHN McAULIPPE' ROLBT CO loeo 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735 MO CHEVY BELWUli TdoOR 1 hardtop, light blue. Ilk* n*w MANSmLD AUTO SALES. ItTI mR.\MXllll,\.M FORD I. Woodward Plymouth. Inc, I "DE’ENDABLES" Power, radio and heaUr. FE 5-5133.' P. Boulevard al Saginaw. FE 4-S5T »S7 MERCURY 25 HOR8E~ ELEC-trlc starting. Good condltton, 1175. iBcludst all controls and • 1. Ml S-seot after S GLENN'S ■pSw. I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WHITE ^,3, Biscayne. ---------- -»-»—» after. {*«; “ KESSLER'S DODjSET . vinyl Interior, big epglne. 1956^^JRroR1L STATION WAGON. tetter, power eteertng. power reltfs. no money down. 119 80 per BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER twQ-tene (reen flnli matching Interior trimmed moroccohide and fully carpeted. BIRMINGHAM PONTTACB.^^ radio. ®fceater"wMlewant.~'p^ eteerins and braket. bucket eoats. SPFCIAL 12 Thunderbird converthle. auto-elic. Ford Motor executive ------- ------ powtr eteerlng, Kewer braket. hydramatic, radio, eater, tinted glasw and other extras. A fine performing easy ............ with tpeclal A llke-oew used c—. $2495 34 Months (OWI Guaranteed Warranty *U S Royal Matter whlUwall that are like new. Guaranteed writing for 1 year, and the f price Is only 11.395. BIRMINGHAM 9,2 ertai $1 700 Call PE l-l»» after Only II l6 PATTERSON esiaie, si.nw. tail rc 112»4 alter. CHEVROLET CO. HOS 8, WOOD- MirsT SELLt:»« BUIW UMBRE^ WARtTaVE ,'abMINOI world's largest grsvel " _______OA I-14W or OA A1M3 IMI DODGE PIONEER 4-DOOI________ dsn. Vg sngine, sutomstic trans-mlsslon._ radio, beattr. Sand Beige LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOOD WARD AVE . BIRMINORAM. MI 4r3S. 1901 DobOE DART. PHOENIX 900 TtBIRD. CONVERTIBLE, PULL power, extra sharo. 02195 full price. .\uU)baliM Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron Lake Rd.. at Keegq~Haf^. BARGAIN 10" FOOT RUnAboUT, with 10 h.p. Mercury. Really ' ' 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINOHAM. Ml 4-r35. 1001 BUICK M900R HARDTOP, AD- 1981 CHEV Exc. 6100. MA 8-1533. MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ' ' CONVERTIBLE, red end wl-' erlng, power wnrr MANSFIELD ____ hardtop, automatic 1 transportation at ths low.' price of 01305. R A R Mi I960 T-BIRD BO.^TERS — SKIERS BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER‘1»LYMOUTH INC 12 S. Woodward Ml 7 2.114 H DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARSi a tnickPoR 3 1005 ' LLOYD'S Oulboard and Inboard outdrives CHRY8LER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS lUitd Avt0—Track Pirtt 102 ALLOY-STERLING TRAIL M%'lR^AI?fr?S!cCEM^ . esU after 3! Lincoln — Mercury - C Metere — EngUeh Fo 233 S Sasinew I' E 2-9131 S3 E. \ PONTOON BOATS Aluminum — Plberglas — steel — ^Iced Irom 0490 up. Canoes 0 BUICK U8ABRE 4-DOOR BE «*!>. euUHiistic tranxmlssioh. rs-dIo. hesle-. power' steering and brakes, whltcadlls. tsirs clesii. 0:095 _______ _________ 01345 OPDYKE MOTOR SALES 1980 Opdyke_^_______ Fg 0 8800 1982 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORTS coupe, radio, heater, whltewall-v. 3no horse power engine, atlck shift. Many extras gl.MS Phone JU-2M9 after 0 p.m. or all day Sal and 1982 CHEVY II PH)2 Clipvv t'linvrrtilile IMPALA super sport, bucket seau. power steering and brakes 250 engine. four on the floor, red finish, while top. low mileage. 12350. FE Buy your t FOR 1P65 0R 1000 FORD. RADI-tor 013, gODtratOr 03. starter 03, -gulator $1. tranemleston 015. 4 trrel carburetor and manifold ---- ------------.25, FE 5-0030 rn’SplTlllSiriL/^auSSumlMtW Hlld U$«d Track! 1031 h-ardtop. R-eSr “e 2*^3l j - - ■ young:tnc.L -. DraygH Plains I -0 Dixie tON LOOK LAEEl Opdn DxUy O-O, Sat M. Sun. 10 4 "TRUCK * 1903 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR ------ “ 1 Oh* ^imer: 1903 DODGE Deniolutrators All Models to choose Ifom Sedsns H.irdtops and Convertlbli NOW PRICED AO LOW AS $1768 Includes full ftetory equipment. Spartan Dodge 211 S Ssglnsw PE 1-4541 1981 DOtmE lancer 4 . DOOR . Only LLOYD'S .SPECIALS cnilsomatlc ti lU. only - BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 AT THE sroPl lOHT ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD OK -M2'M- m T-BIRD. ; POW-0. aftfr mslle Pord Motor eseciilive c 12.995 - JEROMEPEROUOON Rochester Ford Dssler OL 19 Rochester. Michigan ^Specitil- 1 —TANDEM S-- 19*0 PORD 15* WB. 32A00 Ibt. air. WE TRADE 195* CHEVY 156 WB lOAOO series. * KE 3-M47 1967 INTERNATIONAL 1*0 series. 195* CHtVY STATION WAGON. >«V tvfms pattehSAn .DODGE ^DOOR SEDAN. WITH CHEVROtg^ TO i«S 8. WTO^^^ h«‘*/-................. ---- . RTRUtMnUAW UT 1%3 Chevrolet Inipala' 1»9 CADILLAC 4-OOOh HARDTOP. *“ Montsrey blue, all power, premium ,®**'^**- >»» inUeaoe. tt.StO. -------- faceuent coiuu-| Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD____________MU 4-1035 only—51095. N McAULIFPS FORD ON OUR LOT WE HAVE 45 .OF WHAT Wh: BEMEVE TO BE THF. NICEST. CI.KAX-K.ST. .SH.\ K ['E.ST, I..\TI': .MnnEI.. I.OW- _____________MH.i':.\c;i'; cak.^ in :yuuder *' TJUi J'QNTIAC AREA II j5 CHEVY" 3-DOOR. O-CYLINDER \Ol .M L-SI .Sl',h. JO AUPKI-X IATF. ONE OF ___- I I'ONTJ.ACS FA.STK.ST- (JKOWIXG DKALI'-.KS, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ... EXTRA .Body fixed. FE 24IM.! ' sricK. radio. I ^ IA N S FIE LD A 111' O .S.\I.F:.s 1078 BALD l’eoi)le'.s Auto .Sales \\ i\. 335-5'»O0. ,68 Oakland ^ , _FE 2-33Ul Aero '■^•ly'^SH: Idoor seoans * Radlo.lbcater and mechanically Your dholee. ^............... CRI88MAN CHEVROLE'T ROCHESTER. Midi- —UL 3-9721 LUCKY AUTO SALES ' ; Pniillsc s Discount I-ol" 113 S. SagtanW . ' FE 4-1314 FORD Pull liquidstlon price We haod£ and arrange all flnan- T^\iv1':ks-M- auto PE »g|07l 11*3* THRU 1151* pick It - We'll flninee li 1i*pe“‘^4-w«' * COMMUNirV NATIONAL BANK COM PARI-:! 19*0 Pontiac 4-dr . hydrametle *115* 1959 Pontiac 4-dr. hydranittlc 9 *95 195* Pontiac wagon, po*er ^11295 l»«0 Chery l-doof. powergllde 11095 1959 Cheyjr wagon, power . . * 995 .... ---ivertible • 7 Pord ■ 4-door. I 195 1*67, Ford Keego Pontiac Sale-; 19.58 OLDS BTARFIRE: LOADED 195* Buick swclal. like new. 1960 Dodge Poltre hardtop 195* Olds n hard'"" 1959 Plymouth dais your choice ______ VI AUTO- msuc transmission. 4 door sedan, e real good second car. lull liquidation price $197 . 65 down and low paymetls on the balance, we handle and arrange ell flnindngl UNIVKR.SAL AUTO ^ J* Saginaw_________FE *-4071 1982 COMET. 8-32, AUTOMATIC. RA- dlo. hyater, 61.650 626-72*2_ 1962 mercury METEOR MX30R with V-* englm -------- ---- 195* FORD OALAJnE 2-DOOR SE-letter, whl^ej^l Uree. low mileage | LLOYD'S ^1^^.^ V*. PORDO- WTfORD. 4-DOOR. * CTUNDER. S350. *253 Thomyilde. off Fame- woUi. EM 3-S3ia. _________ PORD. 1919 4 DOOR COUNTRY gt-dan. 9 passengeri. crulse-oenatic and power steering. Mack with red Interior. 61.150. 1901 Olds 90. 4 ■■ lull power, white -. *3.100 PE 11114 UnColn-Mercury —Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 OLDS c6nVERTIBLE. I neiier. power steeling, powei bre|ies. power ^^wlndows. daito price only 9297. low weekl) payments of 63 0* LIQUIDATION LOT l»5 Oakland A*e ■ • FE 5.9131 BURDE MOTOR , .‘5Af.ES. INC ^ OAKLAND COUNTY S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRY8LERJ PLYMOUTR VALIANT DEALEr ----------1, l-Uk* - loot N Maint Roebejsier I960 Chevy InipaU 4-Door Powergllde transmission — radio heater — power steering and brekea — V-» engine — wUte-wella - white finish — like I960 Buick I.c.Sabre Hardtop Turbine diiv radio and heater — eafety group burgundy finish with white tcp. $1696 I960 Chevy IJiscayiip 4-Door radio — heater - tinted glass - -a cleaner one In $1387 T962 Buick V.lcctia 22.5 Hardtop 4 Door turbine drive — eadlt $3095 1962 Tempest l.c.Mans 2-Door Ih a 3-speed transmission - $1795 1958 Buick .'Special Wagon brakes — whitewalls — power steering and Ugage — black r $895 I960 Olds "W Convertible With Hydramatic tranamlsslon hMter power steering — power brakes powtr windows — power --- whitewaHs - Unted gl windshield washers — coi ----- with f-"— -------- $1895 1961 Chevy Corvair 4-Door — heater — srhitewalls — blue finish with matching trim — a sharp one-owner new ear trade I $1487 1962 Buick Invicta Convertible 'urhine drive transmission - $2985 1959 Buick Le Sabre 4-Door Turbina drive — radio — heater — whltewallt — deluio wheel covert — safety group — blue finitb — matching custom trim. $1275 1Q.SQ RninV Electra Hardtop Turbin# drivt tiansmlsslon -radio — heater — power stee In* — power brakes — tinte glass — whitewalls — all whil finish! V $1484 BUY YOL'K NE.NT USED CAR FROM A NEW CAR DEALER— OLIVER "BUICK 210 Orchard Lake . FE 2-910r. 1961 Skylark 2“Door Hardtop heater — bucket teats — white-walli — tinted glass — eordofan finish with white vinyl c $1995 1962 Buick Invicta Wagon Turbine drive — radio — beater — power steering and brakes — rfMk — whitewalls — safety group — this black beau- $3188 1959 Chevy Impala Hardtop Powergllda transmls-Ito — h>ater — *-cyl. sngine — whitewalls — axeellent shape — beige fl $1186 1961 Buick Special 4-Door standard transmletlon — radio and heater — whitewalls — dual speed wipers — burgundy finish $1699 1962 Ford Galaxie “500" 3-Door — automatic transmlS-tlon — radio — heater — power steering — whltewalli - deluxe covers — a let black beauty — with red trim. $2095 1954 Ford - good transportation lor you I $195 '■T V’ A' ... THE PQNtUC PRBSS, THUB^SBAY, MAY 16, 1068 SPECIAL Convertible ''SALE! ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM Undet Lights and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.iri, Monday Thru Fi -f COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR, STRIP DISCOUNTS -D-— E — GALORE -M- ON NEW 1963 P0NTIA05 “““ AND RAMBLERS. HURRY! ZsZ BUY FROM STOCK .-.r.1.^000. »7»»„ , Russ Johnson -- / ~~ — --- upen » A.a*, w w r m. umuy — » «.!». PUBLIC SALE PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 a FORD Ftlrlaiie d beautiful solid white fli To Regents of Pontiac And Surrounding Communities o utd it beige and gold flnUh. He it herel^known that at any time after tlie publisliing,of the ad.* 100 (one tiumlred) automohiles will he a*4flable to be claimed-for the full price li.sted .below. These automohiles may be claimed by inking the below payments with NO C.\S1I NLiiDliD. tjc if preferred may be paid off in There are NO credit problems. .MI you need is a steady job. ABSOLUTELY THERE ARE iNO CASH NO CREDIT NEEDED A Tri. aion. • WTnTTinver 1960 FALCON Station Wagon. 1 HASKINS- uChevrolet-Olds PROBLEMS Full Weekly ' ROOTS Spring Specials ’57 Plymoutli •59 Ford ’5AFord ’55/t)odge from mtd ihV, vatll lo’th. host $97 $1.10 $397 $4.45 $147 $2.15 $147 $2.15 57 Chevy ’57 Ford ^^fiO'TIrnca •57 Pontiac aWuTl'J Jt-rllMJ t1”aU^ll^on-- $497 $5.56 $397 $197 $4,45 $2.21 '61 Chew Impala •61 Corvair Monzit' Pontiac -^38^ercurv - —4s?r.;^^rc‘.“‘ £,“vr.:r-thirr.“ $297 S3.33 ’58 Chevy ?7anr..f.^“ }•. ’r'eal $497 $5,56 '60 ’59 Olds ;s’tiir-.?-^R^s r in-rn?*^! $707 $g.8'4 U,. mteege.^. ’59, Dodge . $697 $7.79 '59 Cliev '56 Ford w :Sd\^m'i r iWMv $97 $2.21 ’58 Plymouth $197 $2.21 ’58 KING AUTO SALES 115. S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 FE-8-0772 ■ $795 '57 Corvette Bill Root Chevrolet -SURPLUS MOTORS BIG VALUE SAVINGS We-Have lust^ReceivedOTh# Following Gars^ ■“TTo^e'Sold Immediately-at -Below Market Prices- ____/ - : 1955 Pontiac Fhm. price only— $95 1961 Simea s-iirissio: "“$595 '' 1958 Chevy wavjasasss,-: - $395 1958 Ford Irlane "MO" Club Coup tuUlul. Full price cnly— $395 1959 Edsel '$595'' 1959Stude” $395 ' 1958 Chevy [PALA ConTcrUble like nee le top, very aharp. Full prlc “$795 1957 Ford $195 1957 Olds $145 1957Tly. I95 1960 Renault >auphlne 4-Ooor. Clean end 'une real tine. FuU prica- $295 1958 Pontiac ~$79t^ 1958 Chevy wr 1954 Ford $89 FOR THOSE WHO ARE BANKRUPT-^HAVE NO CREDIT - -ON THE JOB short TIME-HAVE HAD REPOSSES- . TO THE , SION-WE CAN PUT YOU IN A CAR WITH-NO MONEY PUBUC i'Di, .f SURPLUS: MOTORS T ^ 171 S.’Saginaw - - FE 8-4036 iT; 7TT0 i i..#' + THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1963 F—18 —Todd/s Television Programs—' Pio0raint fumlih«d fay ttofions littad In this column art subioct to chongo without notko Cliiiiwia-.WJ1K-Itv Clioi>iwl4-WWJ>TV Ctioiiwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chaiiwl9-CKtW-TV CI>owii»l 56-WTUS TONICiBT 1:11 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “Frankenstein Meets tt* Wolf Man.” (In <«h€opt. Jofly and^kpeye (56) American Econonoy 1:21 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports l:N (2) Highway Patrol (9) Supercar (56) American Assembly 7:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Two Faces West (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Huckleberry Hound 7:11 (2) Fnlr Exchange (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Hideout.” (1984). Robert Montgomery. (56) Frendi-Ttoou^ TV 6:99 (2) Perry Mason - ^ Donno Reed (56) Exploring the Universe 8:86 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 9:99 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:19 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:99 (2) Nurses --- (4) (7) Premiere (9) News, Parliament 10:39 (9) Weather, Telescope UAW 19:45 (9) Playhouse 15 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pioneers 11:M (2) Steve Allen-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson Hates the Sea.” (1934). Victor McLaglen. (9) Movie “Our Blushing Brides.” (1930) Joan Crawford. FRIDAY MORNING 6:09 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations - -6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News (4) Today 17) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-... Round. -MO <8)-‘DecefBber Bride" (4) Living (7) Movie: “So Goes My Love.” (1946). Myma Loy. (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell (he Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health 9:55 (2)-Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (56) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) Ckrman Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack LaLanne (9) Movie: “The Secret Place.” (1957). Belind Lee. 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (56) Spotlight on Opera FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression ■ip TV Features Set Space Coverage SPACE FLIGHT COVERAGE, (2), (4), (7) All networks will report on flight’s progress, switching from periodic repwts to continuous telecasting of climax and foUowmp coverage. PERRY MASON, 8 p. m. (2) Mason defends respected judge accused in poiwn murder of witness. HEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p. m. (7) Beaver thinks be won’t be allowed to graduate—all because he cut class once. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p. m. (7) Seaman who’s look-alike for captain assigned to PT-73. and crew’s convinced he’s spying. Rex Harrison's Fair Lady-'Wild, Woolly and Welsh' . By EARL WOSON NEW YORK—Sexy Rexy Harrison’s bride, actress Rachel Roberts, who won the British Oscar in ’61, is visiting New York for the first time—and proving one^of the most delightful personalities ever to hit Broadway. ‘She’s wild, woolly and Welsh,” Sexy Rexy says. “I’m 35,” was her opening remark to me —Mving me from asking that question—“and when I was working in Old Vk, I used to add to my income by ratting on my tights at Oilirclilir Re- (7) Ernie Ford (56) Superintendent ports 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or (Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 m Guiding IJoht i2:55WNews 1:M (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “The First Traveling Saleslady.’ (1956). Ginger Rogers. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk _________ (56) WoiTfUisfory Convicted Spy Sees His Wife MOSCOW (AP) - British busl-nessman Greville Wynne saw his wife Wednesday for what she said may be the last time before he is led off to confinement in a Soviet prison to serve a sentence for spying against the Soviet Union. ★ w ★ The couple met for 2V4 hours in the Soviet Supreme (Court building ■ « he - wag -sentenced last Saturday to eight years in coHr finement. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) ((Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in (Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors trap fortifications on Nazi Germany’s western defense barrier, the Sie^ied line. The West (Cerman government is gradually < removing these remnants of World War II. (56) Showcaim 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse M) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen for a Day (56) Art and Man 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet HiU (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News , 4:30 (2) Edge of Night 1 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Gab 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American NewssUlnd 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) (Ceorge Pierrot •(7) Movie: “Dracula’s Daughter.” (1936). Otto Kruger. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds - (56) Friendly Giant 5:tf (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall DETROIT (AP) - The 100-member general council of the American Baptist Convention has appointed a committee to explore the possibility of merger with the Di^iples of Christ and the Seventh DajrBaptlstUonvention; COLLEGIATE > 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 ii 14 15 16 iT 18 19 20 21 m 2^ 26 27 28 29 3d 31 32 33 B 35 36 it m ■ 38 39 40 41 L 45 49 Sir ST ll ■ 52 53 54 55 % 5T 59 61 63 6S 66 16 “■fiaptist Unit to Study Mergers The council also decided Tuesday to continue merger discussions with the Church of the Brethren. It extended an invitation to the union of Latvian Baptists to become an affiliated WILSON inrchiirs-^what you caU ‘belting out a number’.” “Are you the girl who tamed Sexy Rexy?” I asked. I wouldn’t say that. I wouldn’t want him tamed,” Rachel said. Ecstatic about going to Hollywood to watch Rex film “My Fair Lady,” whi*itroom ll.ia-WJR. Mtvt. apgrta WWJ. Ntwa ' CKLW Jot OtnHlt^ WCAB. »#•». sooru lliU-CKl-W. Bob Statoa WWJ. 00|«o Mutle WCAR. nil I Uk« JI:aa.--WJR Muile PBIDal MOBNINO < S:ta-wja Htwa, Apt WWJ, N»wt. RobtrU wxrz. Fred Well. Nevj WJ>«K. Hf«. ATtiT WOXR Ha**. SbtrldM WPON. Wtwt. *rU. WMU WHFI. Btu. Hiuie , •;aa-WJR. Mufilo HiU WPON. D»l« Tint 7:«a-CKLW. New». To^ Davtd 7:Sa--CKLW. News. Dsrid ■:aa-WJR. Newt. Ouetv-CKLW. Newe, Osfid a:iMs-w.m. ifiiite HaU tiaa-WJR. Newt. Rsixti CKLW. Newt. DSTld i:aa—WWJ....... Aik NeMbor WXyz. BrTUfaet Chib CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Ntws, Retd WPON. Ne»t. Olten ia:w—CKLW Jtc Van 11;W-WJR, News. OOdfrbr WXVz winter CKLW Joe Vsn Iltsa-WXTZ. winter. News FKIUAV -ArrXKNOON ItiVe—WJIC'News. Ptra 1VWJ, News. Usrtens CKLW. Jot Vsn WCAR. Newt. Purse U:»-WJR. Bud Oueit WHPI. Newe. I;aa-WJR. Oarry Htore WWJ. EmphsMe. Hariit . t:N-WJR. Newe. Woed-WWJ. News. Hultitian WXYZ. Joel Sebastian. Net WJBK. Newt. Lee WPON. News. Jolmtoo 1:W-WJR. News. JUnm Clark CKLW. DSTIH WCAR. News. Bbertdsn l;l»-WJll. Musle BSU 4:«a-WWJ, News. Bumper aub CKLW, Newt, Omelet USED mnrsr^ 12V2” SPARTAN 914»5 12Vk” BENDIX 9199» ADMIRAL ♦19W IT” MOTOROLA. 929»s 21”TRAVaER ♦29**- 21”MUHn 9349B 21”WESTINGH0USE 21” MOTOROU 939»« 21” RCA ♦49»* 21” ZENITH 949M BOB FRAYfR^E2L “I sincerely urge you to compare my price before you buy and consider what you get . for yaur money ... my low overhead, family operated store can always SAVE you money! Remember... no extra charge for delivery, installation or service at Prayers. THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS, BUY NOW and SAVE! NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER EVERY MODEL FEATURES NOT ONE, BUT WATER- SAVER, SELF CLEANING LINT EJECTOR, AND MANY EXTRA FEATURES NOT FOUND ON ANY OTHER WASHER. FREEZER OWNERS AT LAST! A REFRIGERATOR DESIGNED with YOU in mind 13 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE FRKZER • Porcelain Vegetable • Butter and Cheera critpert compartments • All Porcelain Liner • Multi-Position Shelves F—U THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAV, >f AY 16, 1§68 Starts Today ».. You Can Count on Us .. Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO, Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast regularly at $189.95 1/V |01-1 regenerationa per week, 161.000 graina. Armor-clad aoftenrr tank. Dry salt storage 250-lb. brine tank. Reg. $199.95 Automatic Water Softener.................179.88* Dual Hi'Cap. Softener 279«s* Homart Quality! Has 400-lb. pressure-type brine tank to soften up to 528,000 ftrains per week. I t'e completely automatic! Armour clad tank fur longer life. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Sale! Manual Water Softener 70,000 Crain 1 0/1 88* Reg. 1154.95 rs own .finer nualitv mapnal -water ^flener in 2 capacity siaes to handle s»^«nyig needs.-Kequires-unty an occasional regener- >o nuiH-y tiowH on .Sean ModrHiIsinf .Crrdil Plan Plumbing & Heating Dept., Perry St. Banement 45x64>in. Murals in Full Color 1^?. Reg. $3.98 Big 9*in. Roller and l>Quart Tray Reg. $1.98 Wake-up your walls! Faithful Roller baa Dynel rover. Tray reprodurtions of many familiar I*?™?*.?" ladder ea>ilv. scenes. Frame not included. $1.98 Pkg. of 3 Rullrrs I Tough Cement Bonding Paint Scars Price Biz 2.-, lb. pail. Mix with water, <^, ft. ^ alerpruofs Master-Mixed Redwood Stain Seara Price Charge It I\e on shakes, shingles, trim, fences, siding. Adds beauty and long life to any wood. .Natural )^uud Finish, gal...2.98 ‘^^^Modernize Your Home! 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Only top-grade raw ma-* lerials are used. Eveiylhing from initial planning to final clean-up is done for you. Modernize now... save! Reg. $13.98 Charge It Ideal for homeowners. Hardwood rungs securely mortised and nailed to side • rails. Strong steel guide irons, auto-_ j^c gravity locks. Save! 20-Fl. Ejrt.Tiddcr ReguUr $18.98, now . 15.99 Paint Dept., Main Bas^enl NSTALLED On Your Slab and Roof Sears Screen Enclosures CaU FE 5-4171 for FREE ESTIMATE Shop Tonite, Fri., Sat. ’til 9 Regularly at $340! HOMART WithJ2]’JoieewalI. 9xl2ji. size. Save! *299 With Awning & Screen on Your Slab .........$579 9*12’ Screen Only on Your Slab, Roof.......$249 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 -j// ■ T/it Weafhir ChaMe of Skow^ V ^ (•«uiii r»c* (> THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 XO. 81 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 —72 PAGES miiiih MRS. WILUAM E. BRACE Woman Ge^ Top UF Post Mrs. William BracB Named Chairman Mrs. William E. Brace, of 290 W. Iroquois, has been named chairman of the women’s campaign committee of the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. The appointment was nounced today by E. M. Estes, general chairman of this year’) drive, which is scheduled to start October 15^, In the months preceding the actual solicitation Mrs. Brace will be in charge of selecting chairmen from Pontiac, Waterford Township and Lake Angelus who will assist her in recruiting and training more than ijM _ l V5lMteeiS f?r thsJNajt# lential campaign. - • Last year the women’s campaign committee raised $29,637, or IN per cent of its goal. >Io goal has been set for this year’s drive at this date. Birmingham Desegregation Seeks Repudiation of Agreement by Merchants, Negroes From Our News Wires BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Mayor Art Hanes called upon citizens of this racially tom city last night to repudiate an agreement between a group of businessmen and Negro leaders to desegregate downtown stores. ‘It is time to stand firm and :k your city government, whidi has pledged to resist forced integration.” Hanes toW a crowd of around 600 persons at the city auditorium. He said the “Senior Citizens” gronp which negotiated the agreement was “a group of fuzzy minded liberals, pinkos and Reds mhing in there with To Touch Down Near Midway This Evening Given Green Light Shortly After Ending Nap^ Aboard Croft. More Stories, Pictures, Page B-8 ALL’S. UNDER CONTROL - Walter Williams, Mercury project launch director, leans back with hands behind his head in Mercury Control Center at Cape Canaveral as the center keeps a check on the progress of astronaut L. Goidon Cooper in his multiorbit space flight. Capsule, Carrier on Target? Sharpshooter Act Set in Ocean From Our News Wires The group of about 60 of Alabama and Birmingham’s top business and industrial leaders yesterday had urged citizens to accept the agreement which “violates no law (and) binds no one in the white conununity except the businesses involved.” ABOARD THE USS KEAR-SARGE—The greatest sharpshooting act since William Tell premiers today in the mid-Pacific. Shortly before curtain time on Broadway, man will attempt to hit a slow moving ship with a 17,500 - mile - an - hour projectile fired from twkx the distance to the moon. The group advised dtizens “to appraise the cost to him/her jsl'.aueti MwMiliitfBss-dHftsp^ Ity, viotenoe W A native of Pontiac, Mrs. Brace graduated from Kingswood School of Bloomfield Hills and attended the University of Michigan where she joined the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Karnes of the group were 4is-closed last night amid rq|p#ts of a budding boycott of stores by white persons oppMing the bi-racial agreement. WILL STICK’ Both white and Negro leaders say they will stick to the agree-ment despite efforts to influence white shoppers to boycott downtown merchants. * ♦ * ; In Montgomery, Gov. George She is vice president of the c. Wallace, an avid Segregation-Needlework Guild of America inljgt, accused President Kennedy Pontiac, member of All Saints of setting up a military dictator- Episcopai Church, and a member of the Tuesday Musicale, the Pontiac Panhellenic Association, Beta Theta Phi and Town Hall. An active Uftited Fund Worker in the past, she has served as a CF solicitor on numerous occasions.,. Astronaut Circles Globe Once in 88.45 Minutes ship by sending special troops into Alabama for possible use in Birmingham. Hie governor promised to file a suit in federal court to test the legality of the ^s-ident’s order. Elsewhere, Negroes staged another big demonstration in North Carolina last night in a protest against segregation at restaurants and theaters. tAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Statistics on L. Gordon Cooper’s space flight: r—Orbital speed: 17,546 miles per hour. —Time of orbit: 88.45 minutes. —High point: 165.8 miles. —Low point: 100.2 miles. In Today's Press Blue Shield Court will ^ide Blue Shield rate increase level - PACE A-K. DayatMSU Picture story of day on Michigan State campus-PAGE B4. Geldwater Orders halt in colleo-, tion of campaign funds— PAGE A-IS. Area News........F-! Astrology ........f4 Bridge ...........f4 Comics ...........f4 EdUoriala ........A4 Food Sec. E-2. E-4, E4* Markets ..........F4 ObBamries . . ....P-7 Sports......E-IME-M Theaters. ........F-l TV-Radlo Prograau F-ll Wilson, Earl ... F-ll Women’s Pi|tes-»« Increase Funds for Townships' Supfrvisors Ask Hike in County Tax Share More tax dollars as an antidote for growing pains were sought yesterday by most of the townships in Oakland County. The plea was repeated by the supervisors of most ^f the 24 A young Navy pilot from Clark-ston may be the first to congratulate astronaut L. Gordon Cooper on his return to . earth. The job of plucking Cooper safely from the sea could possibly go to Lt. Clyde R. Kizer, aboard the U.S. carrier Kearsarge in the Pacific Ocean recovery area, Smships when they appeared ore Biracial committees at Nashville, Tenn., and Raleigh, N. C., continue4^ working toward a solution of racial problems in those capital cities. STUDENTS MARCH An estimated 1,500 Newo college students marched at Greensboro^ N. C., in attempts to integrate restaurants and theaters in that textile city which gave birth to the sit-in movement againsl lunch counter segregation. There was no violence. Police arrested 200 demonstrators on trespass charges. Some of the Negroes were carried bodily to paddy wagons from the establishments after they refused requests to leave. The strongest plea came from townships that are rapidly becoming more urbanized with the springing up of new subdivisions and sHbpping centers. • VOLUMINOUS BUDGETS The supervisors came equipped with voluminous budgets which they presented to the tax allocation board to verify their requests. The board began hearings yesterday prior to splitting the 15-mill county tax levy four ways — for township governments, school districts, county government and the C o n n t y Board of Education. Ground Breaking Set on Pontiac's Perimeter Road City officials and the State Highway D^artment today announced that ground breaking ceremonies for Pontiac’s $3.5-mUlion perimeter road will be held May 22 at 11 a. m. in front of City Hall. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said that State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie along with highway department officials and city commissioners would participate in the long awaited event. fore the County Tax Allocation Board. More tax dollars'must be applied locally, they said, to provide adequate police and fire protection, safe sewage systems and sufficient water lir growing communities. In the choice front row center headed by the carrier Kear.«'irge, packing imm^lately, Ha-Kizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. May-;seats —grouped about the carrier j waited in the area. waiian leis were expected to be nard J. Kizer, 80 N. Mai^ was bridge - will be the critics whose * ^ . idelivered to the Cooper home one of several pilots selected last reviews will be translated into The Kearsarge hoped to today, week to take part in the recovery,every civilized language and prove on its record of last Oct. - ' from the Kearsarge. A graduate of Clarkston High School and Eastern Michigan Yet to be heard from are school and county officials who will present their budgets and make verbal requests for millage within toe next two days. The board comprises Chairman William H. Taylor Jr., past chairman James L. Gardner, members Charles A. Sparks, John C. Austin, William J. Emerson and James Ludwick. Taylor is a Pontiac city commissioner; Gardner is a former Commerce Township Supervisor; i/Ommerce lownsiiiu oupervisur _ ■ u j i- u j * Sparks is county treasu^; ^ tin is chairman of the County®^ ^ P*"’ Board of Auditors; and Emerson is dirMtor of the County Board of Education. Ludwick of 2341 S,. Christian HiU, Avon Township, is a citizen-member appointed by Probate Court, as are Taylor and Best estimates are that they will have $33 million in county taxes—under the 15-mill limit-t The buUseye is tke five acres of flight deck on the Carrier Kearsarge, now cruising lazUy in the biggest and deepest of all____ oceans IN mites sontheast of Isarge Midway Island. The projectile is the Faith 7 carrying astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, who is attempting merge 22 days into 22 nights in 34 hours. An all-male selected audience of 2,156 — the crew of the Kear-will attend the premier. By BEM PRICE CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (iT)—Astronaut Gordon Cooper, a superbly performing space pilot, sped on toward completion of his marathon 22-orbit flight today, heading for an afternoon splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. With astronaut and spacecraft in excellent working order. Mercury control center flashed the good word to Cooper during orbit No. 16 that he had the green light to go all the way. If there is no emergency bitch, the reverse rockets on Cooper’s I COFFEE BREAK Mrs. Hattie Cooper, mother of astronaut L. Gordon Cooper, takes time out for a cup of coffee during her son’s history-making orbital flight. She’s celebrating her 63rd birthday today. Should astronaut Cooper score a near miss, his audience will be even more select, totaling less D:I^* than 250 - the complements of L/arlCSlOn rl/or »» destroyers Fletcher and Bole. 'Awalfrroop' Aboard Ship CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. W — Astronaut L. Gordon Coo-per’s Faith 7 spacecraft ended Its 17th earth orbit over the Atlantic Ocean east of Georgia at 1I:H a. m. (Pontiac time) Wife, Girls Prepare for Meeting Wilh Hero iet GATE CRASHERS, TOO And there are gate crashers on hand for the performance, too. A score of Japanese fishermen from the trawlor She Sbo Maru No. 3 were found fishing in the middle of the stage. Other gate crashers who speak Russian haye been expected, but so far none has appeared on the scene. If they take in today’s performance. It probably will be by periscope. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES TAYLOR LAKE yiLLAGE, Tex.—Mrs. L. Gordon Cooper and her daughters broke out their luggage to* day and booked passage on a jet plane to Hawaii. They plan to join astronaut Cooper at Honolulu after he comes down. Mrs. Cooper awoke at 5:45 fi.m. (Pon* self from a sound sleep*---------—----------------- Faith 7 capsule are to be fired east of Shanghai, China, about 6:03 p.m. (Pontiac time) and he wras to begin a gradual dMcant to a parachute landing in the Pacific 80 miles southeast of Midway Island. Touchdown time was scheduled about 6:23 p.m. (Pontiac time)—12:23 p.m. Midway time; in his Faith 7 spacecraft. An hour later, Mrs. (tooper awoke her daughters, Camala, 14, and Janita, 13. Jan prepared a breakfast of acrambled eggs and toast. They plan to leave Houston tomorrow on a flight which will take them to Los Angeles. Tley will leave Los Aagdles for Honolulu later la the day. . , „ , t , I Although they took their lug- A large Pacific re6oyery out of storage, they did not whose comments will be read,Is, when it had astronaut Waiter seen and heard wherever com-' Schirra on board just 42 minutes munications penetrate. University, Kizer, 25, received IMPORTANT TO SUCCEI^ bis wings at Pensacola'Naval Air Station, Fla. He has been in service 2ti years. Now living in Imperial Beach, Calif., Kizer is married and has a one-year-old daughter. He is stationed at Ream Field with the Sixth Helicopter Squadron. of the-show are-toe-sets.-ThefMi flight not long after he awak-j At Tecumseh, Okla., Mrs. Hat- Kizer’s father, a Royal Canadian Air Force pilot during World War II, is with the standards division of Pontiac Motor. Most important to the success best obtainable both on and above toe sea have been assured, with warm blue waters below , and semi-clear skies above. There will be some imperfections, like brisk winds and 5-foot waves, but not enough to mar the act. A special flag made by crewmen of the Kear^rge will be ihoisted when aboard. Mrs. Cooper and the gi||s tried listen to Cooper’s voicie special radio receiver as he made after he landed some 9,000 yards from the craft. 'anything intelligible. Coo|ier was waved on for the OU Given $120,000 for Lab A $120,000 grant from the Charles F. Kettering Foundation for the construction and operation of a magnetics laboratory at Oakland University was approved today by the Board of Trustees. .The grant will make possible cooperative venture in magnetics research with General Motors Corporation’s Research Lat- his 16th orbit btit failed to hear ®'’®*®’’*®®- The board, which governs t ened after a good night’s sleep.'tje cooper is celebrating her 63rd Then he went into action as birthday, and as a present she could ask for nothing more than the safe return of her son from his journey through space. Mild Temperatures; Jhowers Possible a camera bug. ROBOT CAMERA Over the Indian Ocean pulled out a 35mm robot stiil camera with a faat lens to photograph the zodiacal light, a weird glow visible on the horizon in the east before sunrise and Ctoopcr comes; after sunset. Scientists believe the color picture will prove a theory thpt the . „ , .. phenomena is caused by the sun’s has a yellow outline ® h.s cap-, ^,^^3 sule in the center, with “Faith * 7” in yellow lettering below the i “Hello down dere! Did I ’ake capsule’s outline. (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) TTiere’s a chance of a few showers late tonight or Friday according to the U.S. Weather Bureau report. Temperatures will continue mild, the low falling to 50 night and the high registering near 72 tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook is fair and a little cooler. Morning winds light and variable will become southeast to east at 10 to 12 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 48. ..............69 P- It is red, white and blue and PICKS UP KNITTING Mrs. Cooper picked up her knitting again last night “to keep me from pacing the floor,” She planned to work afghan from time to time during the remainder of the historic space flight of her only son, Gordon Cooper. After the excitement of the launch began to subside yestcr-(Continued on Page 2, 0)1. 6) News Flash PORTSMOUTH. N. H. UP -An oceanographic setehtist said today photographs Junie beeji obtained of what appears to W debris on the ocei|n bottom where the nuclear submarine Thresher is believed lost with (Continued on Pqge 2, CoL 5j I 129 OMib 1 Flight Schedule at a Glance CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-(UPI) - L. Gordon Cooper’s space flight at a glance: Blast-off: At 8:05 a.m. (Pontiac time) yesterday from Cape Canaveral. 'Goal: 22 orbits of the earth over a span of slightly more than 34 hours; longest U.S. space flight yet, about 575,000 miles. Splashdown: Approximately 4:23 p-m. (Pontiac time) today in Pacific near Midway Island if flight goes planned 2i cr-bUs. Purpose: Essentially to find out effects of Weightlessness on. humans over prolonged period, opening the way for more advanced U.S. space projects — the two-man Gemini flight and the Apollo program to land the first Americans on the moon. PERFECTION Performance. Both (tooppr and his capsule were operating with “textbook per|ection.” Comparison: Cooper, whizzing through space at a velocity close to 18«000 miles,per hour, has render^ almost insignificant the speeds at which man, until the space age, has traveled. Some comparative speeds are: On flartb Cooper In Space Columbus crosising Atlantic Ocean-45 days. ' 11 minutes, Nelly Bly’s 1889 trip around the world — 72 days. 88 minutes. Train from New York to Chicago—^2 hours. Under 3 minutes Jet plane from Ea.st to West Coast, 4 hours, 30 minutes. Michigan State University and Oakland University, formally 1 accepted the grant at Rs month- " ly meeting on the MSU cam- y pus this morning. One half 6f the grant will be used to construct a Kettering Magnetics Laboratory on the Oakland campus, which wiQ mean the relocation of the equip* ment at. the Dayton, Ohio, magnetics laboratory. The other half of the money will be paid over a five-year period. This money will enable the university to aikl a member to its physics faculty qualified to work in the magnetic area. General Motors is currently conducting experimental work in the present Kettering laboratory. Gifford C. Scott, GM researcher, will work with the university on; , new projects. The laboratory will be designed to permit precise and | delicate measurements of tke motion produced in suspended , piece! of nsetal wben put in a magnetic field. The tiny motion, when measured, gives clues to-the properties and possible uses of the metals. Since toe earth’s magnetic field must be cancelled out, the new building will.be constructed without nails of steel or othw ferromagnetic materials. llje building will be constructed in the shape ef m elongated T to minimuze interference from any other equip- 10 minutes A magnetic vacuum will be produced in the building. Tte vacuum will be so perfect that n zinier in the researcher’s cloti!) ing will be an intoierence. A»i )biles wiU be parked 3N ia^ away Jhrom the buiktiog. I .f- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1963 Killer Receives .Life Sentence You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears JACKSON un - Larry Lm Han. ley was sentenced to. Ufe in pris> on yesterday for tbe murder of Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28, (A 91am-. plv’s Lake. last Feb. 17. SEARS ;iRTK AND r.C) *‘I guess 1 deserve It,^ said Hanley, 23, of Napotoon. Showing hk first sign of remorse during the trial, the former construction worker said “I realise I*ve done wrong.” Hanky was eoBvkted Taes* day of first-degree murder by Circuit Jadfe Jobs Sfanpeea. Delivertag the mandatory sentence, Simpson, said Haidey had violated “two basic rules we try to live by: Thou riudt not ldll,l and thou shalt not commit adult-! «y.” . “You went out with a bad pm^ pose in mind, with a gnn you' should not have had,” the Judge told Hanky. The Judge said be believed Hanky shot the housewife as she tried to escape. Cool Summer, Charmers that Go Everywhere Funeral Service Is Set for Ex-State Official LANSING (* — Funeral service has beep set for tomorrow for Horace B. Corell, 86, who died here yesterday. He was deputy state insurance commissioner for 30 years and served as acting commissioner: in 1941 Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast sale • • • regular ^8 and *11^ vinyl-covered rattans save np to S5 on these bags cr97 pins tax Charge It ... fine Choose from delightful fashion shapes leather, brass trims. All have colorful cotton linings. Soft vinyl covers in many versatile colors .... white, black, bone, beige or tan ... wipe clean with damp cloth. Buy now—savel over 16 styles in no-iron little girls’ sundresses checks, stripes, prints, solids 2,.,*3 Charge It or S1.S7 ea. Little or no-iron sundresses in 16 assorted styles. All dre in fresh, crisp colors with whirling skirU and pretty trims. They’re easy-care cool-to-wear styles at a low, low price you won’t want to-miss. Siies 3-6x. seamed all-nylon Support Hose 022 ^ pr. pilar rent 12.98 pr. p|.. Charge It Sheer stretch nylon. No rubber... run proof toe-ring and top. 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Yon’ll want several pair. ■ Park FREE Downtown In Any City Metered Lot Sears Warehouse Open 9 *til 5:30 Daily **A8-Is** & Damaged Mdse. SAVE UP TO 23% Sears Classic Style Starline Luggage Light in character, brilliant in flavor -Known by the companyit keeps. Seagram’s V.O. Imported-Bottled in Canada. 10-Inch Tricycles in Rich Flamboyant Blue Regularly at $13.99! With ball-bearing wheels 12- ' Jnst say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Strong tubular steel frame with extra wide rear step plate. SemPpneumatic tires have white sidewalls. Deep-well fender with colorful decals. Shop tonite, tomorrow until 9 p.m.! 12”, Reg. $14.99.. 13..33 16”,Reg. $16.99... 15.33 20-inch Siae, Rcgulariy. 818.99, now......17.33 Toy Dept., Perry St, Batement sale! men’s patterned single-pleat pants Designed for Women Exclusively Charge It 55% Dacron'S polyester, 45% rayon blend fabrics in checks, slab weaves. Choose from assorted colors in sices 30 to 42. ^88* Train Cate Ml Vr *plut tax Charge It Save 11.02 a pair! 10.98 Weekender, 21” 8.88* $10.98 Models Case.... 9.88* $13.98 Pullman, 24” . 10.88* $14.98 Pullman, 26” . 11.88* $16.98 Pullman, 29” . 13.88* Men’s Cotton Denim Putter Pants Re,. 12.99 Charge It Lightweight, cool comfort for sports or leisure. INo-belt front. Choose blue, gray or tan. In sizes 30 to 42. Save! Compliment her with this hard • wearing fashionable luggage. Spacious interiors lined with luxurious acetate taffeta. Easy lo keep clean vinyl embossed covering. Triple stitched vinyl bindings. Colors always available in open stock. "Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 / / i: . V ■ im TIIK P()iNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY Ift, 1068 Colburn Viewed Victor as Insurance Controversy Cools DETROIT W) — State Imur-anoe Commissioner Shertvood CottMini: an(jl Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) ended (heir iMay coitft battle yesterday, agreeing to let Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn aet a premium increase in Blue Shield rates. The agreement, which must be approved by the Blue Shield board of directors, was viewed as a victory for Colburn. creases. Blue Shield announced it would raise rates 19.3 per cent on June 1 without the commis-aioiier's approval. It contended Colburn’s approval was not needed under Michigan law. , Blue Shield officials recognized Golbum’s, lawsuit will be withdrawn if the directors approve yesterday’s agreement. cent that Bine Shield has bOM Hs ' The followtag points—some of which had been accepted in prtn ciple by Bine Shield - tmt agreed spon: . . . Osteopaths and podiatrists (foot ailment practitioB- crs) will he tahea into the Bine ShieM program as pm- . . Senior citizens and non-group enrollment will be permitted vdten Blue Cross (Blue Shield's companion hospital insurance program) again opens these enrollments. Blue SMek) had refused to enroll any new membo? in these categories the controversy began. . . . Shield will maintain the pr^nt makeup its 33-member board of directors at 60 per cent doctors and 40 per cent “public representatives, im big hospital administrators. . . . Bine Shield wfll revise its contracts in regard to fees paid to “participatiag” and “noaparticipating” doctors. Nonparticipating doctors will agree to accept Blue Shield payments as. full fee for work done I for subscribers in lower income groups, or else the Bhie Shield payment will go to the patient. Colburn said he will recommend to Gov. George Romney that a law will be passed giving the public a majority on the Blue Shield board. Ihe commissioDer said he very much pleased with the Frank 0. Starr, deputy director of Blue Shield, also expressed satisfaction with the agreement. The board b| slated to meet ne)ct Wednesday night. Judge Bohn said he will determine the amount of (he increase after hearing testimony the authortiy of the insurance next week about the financial commissioner to set future rates, j condition of Blue Shield, agr^ to make wveral chmges|^jj,jgg^j,j^ in its operations -r which had _ , . been sought by Colburn — and agreement provides toat agreed to meet with Colbu.-n at Hi" increase will not be ess Ihanj least once a month to dii^^^ P®® ®®"‘ nwre^^an 4^; 0U..r po^ibl. ch»g«. If/srSh” W. The agreement ended a Clr- : . . „ . . „ , . coit Court lawsuit fil^ by Col- i burn April 36 in an^mpt to i both Bi„* Shield and prevent Blue Shield from Vais- ^ ‘"‘“”"®® 'l®l«';^menl, un-“ - der the terms of the agree- ing its rates 19.3 per cent on ment. -Judge Bohn will decide what The dispute began last month wHI be done with any monev al-when, after failing twice to win ready paid by subscribers if the Colburn's approval of rate in- increase is less than the 19.3 per I Wrangle Over Home FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) due this etedit for research dem-Lawyers are sVrangling in U.S. I onstrating his ideas about the use Tax Court over a $SO0,0(X) luxury of concrete, glass and plastics in home in Dallas which has door hotoc construction, chimes playing “When TTie Saints | . —---------------- Go Marching In ' X15 Test Has 1-Degree Error in Flight Angle EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Builder-owner Martin Mayrath erected the dwelling in the middle 1950s. It also boasts glass-walled bathrooms and a six-car garage. Judge Howard A. Dawson Jr. of Washington is hearing a request by Mayrath that the Internal Revenue .Servi'*^ raviaig >»laimc that he and his former wife owe j Calif. (AP)—There was a slight »1,406.50 in income taxes for 1955 enor-one degree in the flight through 1957. ! angle—as the X15 research plane WWW rocketed through the sky on a fric- TTie IR9» disputes a Mayrath jtiqn-heat lest, claim that he's entitled to $147,- The plane hit an estimated 3,886 797 tax credit on the total cost of Smiles per hour and reached an the house. Mayrath testified ^’s altitude of 123,p0p feet-186 m.p.h. faster and 25,000 feet higher than j IM8MRIC BeJOtGAT planned. The one-degree error I was blamed. iments perforraled by the ship, To ton OIMO, odd ICO cubes or | which was equipped Wednesday crackod ICO. Add t ozt. frozen ;with a small probe which popsi oranoe hrice and 5 oza. Cask Sau- i from the fuselage to measure the i ^^.y*"*:.?'*****"t?***** airstream flow past the speeding! Samlah wNh maraschino cherry ' and oranoe aUca. Serve with strawa. i f*®"® ladings obtained are ■ to be used in determining the rate at which stainless steer’ a( jnur ArorNt CASK W I N E S «r Urtrn. CORNS inDT.Schoiriano-iwd* Draa, CtapC. 6-lOs Stan*. D-^Scholls lino pads plane skins can be expected to heat from air friction. Pilbting the X15 on the 11-minute flight was John McKay of the national space agency. Coop's Pay for Mission Totals $1.32 Per Hour Foy-Johnston Paint and Wallpaper Ti/flRACLE 1?JjLE FE 2-700 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Maj. L. Gordon Cooper will get $44.88 from the Air Force for a 34-’.iour j orbital flight — including space! pay- The Air Force said that the astronaut's monthly ’pay is; $982.93, consisting of $570 base pay, il45.65 (juartere allow^nee,-$47.88 for subsistence and b$250 for flight pay, which works out to ^1.70 a day or $1.32 an hour, TENNIS FOOTWEAR WOMEN’S WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS Sizes 4 to 10 $2.99 and $3.99 BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES Black - White 73 NORTH SAGINAW SHOE Sears Leads the Way to Quality at Low Prices from Coast to Coast BEST QUALITY No ’l’rii(lf-in Kenmore Suds-Saver NO MONEY DOWN 1)11 .S«-ars Kiisy I’avmcnt IMiin Automatic Washers • NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Reicular 0249.95, You Save $50 Handles all fabrics exactly as recommended by leading economists. Has Normal, Delicate and Wash and Wear cycles. Lets you combine hot or warm wash with cold rinse. Large 12 pound capacity. Shop ’til 9 p.nii. 13.5 Cu. Ft. Frostless Appliance Dept., Main Biuement Freezer-Refrigerators AMjiRdJtolne Transistof Ra*d ior Reg. $79.99 NO MOISEY DOWSi «■ Sr«n Ewr Piiwai Pba Two 6.in. dual-cone ipcaken. Automatic 4-speed record changer. Luggage-flyle case. Save. Sears Price 34“ NO MEV DOW^ ■n Sran tmy ParmrnI Plaa Powerful 8-tranii>tor type. Non-breakable plaOic case. Black and silver color. Save! Outstanding Value in Portable TV Sets Sharp, clear pictures oi»' 19-inch overall Sale-Priced diagonal measure screen. 172-square inch -| pm jewing area. Handy up-front tuner, 4-inch_^ | | / speaker. Static-free FM souhdTXompact cabinet is only 8Vi inches deep. Buy !VO MO>E)l!>OW!' now - save! Left or Right Hand Door Sparkling White Finish 29988 No defrosting this Coldspot — Turbo Air stops frost before it can start! Spacema.ster shdves, twin crispers, meat pan snap in wherever you want. Egg basket; auto, cube; magnetic doors. 150-Ib. freezer. Big 4500 CFM 20-Inch Roll- aboiit Fans 34“ Re*. $42.99 NO MONEY DOWN on Scar* Easy Payment Plan Automatic . .. just seHl and forget it. Electrically reversible .3-speeds in, 3-speeds out. Adjustable roll-about stand that can be lowered to 48-in. and raised to 59-in. Powerful 14-Inch Portable Fans Sears Price 19” 20-in., 2-speed Window Fans 39“ OTHER FANS REDL'CED! quiet operation. Save now! it tonile — shop 'til 9! Save *22”! Television in Lowboy Console 177 GoWspot Dehumidifiers Stop Excess Humidity Sale! New Coldspot Air Conditioners Regularly at $199.99 Choice of 2 finishes Regularly at $79.95 End Moisture Damage 69 1-HP, 115-VoIt, 7%-Amp Plugs in like a Toaster 149 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 23-inch overall diagonal screen, 282-sq. inch viewing area. Stylish walnut or blond'finished hardboard cabinet enhances your decor. New bonded picture tube cuts glare, cleans easily. Hurry in tonit,e! Radio it TV Dept., Main Floor Removes up to 4 gallons of water from the air in i4 hours. (NEMA Standard DH 1-1%0.) Humidistat turns it on and off as needed. Has drip pan and also water hose connection. Save $10.95.now.., at Sears! Appliance Dept., Scar* Main jlaarmcni 5,500 Certified BTU’s and see the features: adiustable thermostat control; just dial the temp, you like best, 2-speed fan for hot-day cooling and restf^ul night-time comfort, washable filter, much more. '’Satisfaction guaranteed or yoqr money back” SEARS “o— Phone FE 5-4171 ■ W- f 1 1.. ■ ^ I -V- ■,/'' iKw’r- IL- ! I .L THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY i6. 1963 '<44 '1 -J lOFFMAN'S SARDINE PATE — For that very special party begin with a very special new appetizer. A pate is a pleasing way to spark appetites and for a variation serve Sardine pate. It’s made conveniently ahead with canned sardines and cream cheese with perky seasonings. You’ll be extra pleased with the fine flavor. Pafe Is a Fine Beginning to Delightful Dinner The liostess with new and different recipe ideas is the one >vho has the reputation for giving won- derful dinners and parties, ^nd;-Jiish dfained sardines. Mix rye bread, melba toast or sal- Lemon wedges Beans Are Best if Slow Baked there are many such new recipes [with softened cream cheese, lem- with which to delight youf guests each time you entertain. For the appetizer to begin vour next dinner party choose Sardine Pate. Serve it with crackers and lemon wedges—it’s just the taste tp spark appetites. The recipe has another plus, too—it’> an easy to prepare do-ahead Jish. Sardine Pate 2 cans (3V« to 4 oz. each) sardines 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup minced parsley 1 small onion Dash hot pepper sauce Assorted crisp crackers, snack on juice, paprika, parsley, grated or finely chopped onion and hot pepper sauce. Mix thoroughly.! Chill several hours or overnight blend llavors. Add Strawberry Mix Space-minded youngsters will flip over Flying Saucers for breakfast — easy to make pink pancakes. To recipe on box of your favorite pancake mix, add Serve with leitidn wedges and assorted crackers, snack rye bread, melba toast and saltines About 2 cups spread. Seed Crackers Coat Chicken Before Baking This recipe comes from “Easy-on-the-Cook Book” (Iowa State University Pre^) compiled by Chicago home ^nomsits. If you enjoy Western-style sweet baked beans, this rule is for youf Best Ever Baked Beans 2 pounds navy beans 1 teaspoon bsdeing soda 1 large onion, quartered pound salt pork, sliced or cut in chunks cup molasses ■i cup firmly packed brown sug- Baked chicken is a favorite buffet dish. Here the delicious flavor comes from coating it with 1 tablespoon salt 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 bottle (11 or 12 ounces) chili sauce 1 tablespoon mild vinegar Cover beans with warm water; soak several hours or overnight. Drain; add fresh water to cover knd baking soda. Bring to boil- mix and 1 teaspoon lemon juice for each cup pancake mix. Cook as directed, serve with butter and syrup. Accompany with a glass of milk flavored with the same delicious quick strawberry-flavored mix. broiler chickens, cut 2 to 2V4 cups sesame crackers, crumbs, finely rolled 3 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons water Roll chicken pieces in half ofj thc~ cracicer ’cnim . Into cup cottage cheese, gradually stir hi cup corn oil French dressing. Serve on fruit salad.. frash l^inng ^ter 'to cover and cook gently skins on beans will crack when blown upon. Drain liquor and save. eggs and water. Dip crumb-coat-' ed chicken pieces quickly, then roll in remaining crumbs. Place pieces in a bakinj; dish or pan lined with aluminum foil. Cover pan Rightly with aluminum foil. Freeze. about 5 minutes; drain and brown slightly. Bury some of pork in beans and arrange some on top.' When ready to use remove cov;; ■. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about l‘i hours. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Blend remaining ingredients; pour half over beans; add enough of saved liquor to cover beans. Bake in 250 degree oven 3 to 41 Jiours. adding remaining sauce nii'xtufe at ihlirvals and more ofj the liquor, or water as needed. 10 to 12 servings. GRAIN FED STEER REEF • FULL SIDES......45.1 • HIND QUARTERS.... 49.1 • FRONT QUARnRS...39;i FILL YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY! (^Just Say Charge It) FREE Cut, Procasted and Dtlivarad Frta PARK FREI IN REAR K You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TiniCKlOAD PRICES FOR ALL! HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc anaii onmiON *i oaiuamo aacaiNc ' 1075 W Huron St Phono 334-9957 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOIESAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi nisnvi tmt atom i Wf Risnvi TMf RIOHT TO IIWMT OtlANTITIfS 0|»«n 9 to A DoUy..9 to 9 FHdoy FE 2-noo /'r NEW YORK (AP)^SMKtary of Labor W. Wlrtz predicta that a nationwide railroad strike threatened for June wtD be averted by the carriers and railroad The railroads and the tolerating brotherhoods are at odds over the carriers’ intention to overhaul awk rules to eliminate what the Unes say are unnecessary Jobs. Wirtz spdce Wednesday at a conference on automation sponsored by the American Fou^a-tion on Automation and the New York City Central Labor Council. Mackinac Bridge Cut Set for Big Spenders ST. IGNACE (UK) - The Mackinac Bridge Authority, starting July 1, will offer a 50 per cent discount to companies spending more than 16,000 a month in tolls. Mmt THE PONTIAC gtlESa i^HURSDAir. MAY 16, 1968 JFK, First Lady Grow Fond of Camp Dayid Retreat WASHINGTON (AP) - Pfesi-[dents used the camp, Kennedy and beve his family only began making reg- dent and Mrs. Kennedy __________________ ••discovered” and grown to love yiai'ts this ^ring-more v n,.v h. nU«. <"1^ ^ ^ rieCOSSlty. But what may be the only place in the woifU where the nation's 'irst family can enjoy complete privacy. This unusual retreat is Camp David, Md., a Navy-operated reservation atop one of the Catoctin Mountains some 65 miles north of Washington. now they can hardly tear themselves away, even to go to the usual Kennedy summering spot at Hyannis Port, Mass. reason for deuy n» first family’s newly found love of Camp David was under- Although three earlier presi- stood to be an important factor ‘•The primary purpose of the dis(^t is to encourage present bridge users tO increase their volume,” the authority said. ' P6R 6RABUCTIW . Oiv* rtw Gift riiat Will B« R*m«mb*r*v n ANNOUNCIHG A Dairy New, Tasteless, Wax-free PLASTIC CARTON The finest name in carton milk in the newest, absolutely tasteless wax-free all plastic carton. 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Unmatchod quality, convenience and service ... Milk sold to you in your cor. All Dairy products laboratory tested and controlled for highest quality. all dixie dairy products sold to YOU' IN QUSS BOTTLES ARE PROCESSED IN OUR OWN LOCAL DIXIE DAIRY PUNT! YOUR CHILDREN'S HEALTH OUR GREATEST STAMP OF APPROVAL Dixie Dol/uj 49 North Telegraph Road Talaphena FE 2-G3SG ■-I ^1 the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1968 'Big Daddy Saga Has Showy Ending Future Hopes Dim cause of death. Dr. Russell Fisher, Maryland’s chief ifiedical examiner, laid any douhl to rest Wedne^ay when he said that . death was-du^ to dn overdose of heroin.” 3 EX-WIVES . DETROIT (AP) — Gene (Big Daddy)- Upscomb, a 290-pound goliath of the National Footlpall League gridiron who arpused crowds with his antics for a decade; was buried Wednesday in a ceremony almost as colorful as his career. Five big CadUlacs bearing Ups- coffm of *6 ex-vifives, Wnaricei TIME TO RIDE — Even the chickens have trou|i)le keeping up witlv Ann Johnson when it comes to getting up each monung to “ride” her way through college. Miss Johnson, of Rochester, exercises horses at Detroit Race Course, so she can pay for her studi^ throu^ Oakland UnTversRy, whew she will be a junior next Fall. ‘ • slve tackle of the Pittsburgh Steel-ers was borne down an aisle made of 20 women holding floral tribute by fellow Negro professional football players. Only hours before in Baltimore, a medical examiner officially ruled his death the result of an overdpse of heroin. Lipscomb, who played for years with the Baltinoore Colts, died early last Friday. His unconscious torn ma found slumped over a table In the apartment of a friend, who told police the two capp^ a night of wimng and dining “shooting” heroin. Friends and teammates of Big Daddy were shocked when heroin was mentioned as the probable comb’s three ex-wlveS, Wllarice and his grandfather, who had reared him after he was orphaned at 11, escorted Big Daddy to his grave. Ironically, Lipscomb had spent his last night cruising Baltimore in his own bright yellow Cadillac. Some 500 persons turned out to pay final tribute to Big Daddy, known as much for his gridiron antics as for his stalwart defensive play. His coffin was draped with a flag, a reminder of his Marine Corps days. Rochester Coed 'Rides' Her Through Oakland U. -r children in the Rochester elementary school system someday may tell mom. “My teacher was a jockey.” The youngsters may be'exaggerating. to be sure, but he will bright and early to give the horses their morning exercise is called an “exercise-boy.” Ann is an exercise boy, er . . girl and at 4:30 every morning she gets into horse owner Mrs. Margaret Donnelly’s car and eo- amemcan leagvc WM VMt Prt. a Chic.*. » “ Bwton JJ }• !!•* IS M3 Cleveland Loi Anfelea . Detroit be talking about blue-eyed Annigether they head for the DRC. Johnson of Roch€st6r. ^ I it w______ Miss Johnson is working her j,33 way Ju-ough Oakland Universityj „ ^ thorough- and her employer during these J^eds around the track at DRC spring and summer months is the Detroit Race Course. She’s not really a jockey or a handicapper. She can’t be called a stable-boy. At the and then she heads home to care for her own steed, Jud, whom she says is^*H quarter-thoroughbred. ACTIVE IN SPORTS track, the boy who gets “P | J It was while he was station^ at Camp Pendleton, Calif., that Lipscomb Was discovered by the Los Angeles Rams and put under contract. That was in 1953. Two years later he was picked up for the $100 waiver price by the Colts. IirWl he was traded to Pittsburgh. WEDNESDAY’S BESIIITS New York 4. Mlnnesptn 3 ^ Boeton M. Lo» Angeles M. l»l-WH« BAlllmore 7. WMhlngton 1. nlgW Cleveland 1. Kama* Ciiy 0. night 4. nlgW TODAY’S GAMES )• Angela.-! (Oilntkl M) (Wilson 3-2) Pallbearers included Jim Parker and Lenny Moore of the Colts, I Jim Plunkett of the San Diego Chargers, John Henry Johnson of khe Steelers, Richard (Night Train) Lane of the Detroit Lions, John Sample of the Washington Redskins and ^ke Owens of the St. Louis Cardinals. Among the dignitaries on hand were Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., and Bud Erickson, assistant general manager of the Lions. St Boetso Wsahington (Rudoll* W) St ChKaSo^'Buehsrdt £l* st aevelsnd xoth 'games played with Washington I so far this season, so they’ll have to hustle to snap out of their i slump in te four game set there. Angels Routed Twice By BOB GREEN By The Associated Press GOOD START Detroit started out on the right fo()t last night as it pushed acorss two runs in the third on a double by Rocky Colavite, a single by Phil Regan, a sacrifice and Don White Sox who scored a 7-4 vie- ning of the first game put it out ^grt’s single. Wert played tory over Detroit. |of reach. He had a three-run horn- j^ird base. hfantrpri KDti.sHs.fir in th^ ni^toap, and scored thej ^egan kept the White Sox in nin in Hlg jeago scored five times. Tfon flan7“‘‘ --.,v..,yTTTon a two-hitter for Cleve-j winning it-they were 33J g3jjjj„3rg shipped Wash-:on Russ Nixon’s double, routed out of tHeir ® : ington'7-1 on Milt Pappas’ three- Stuart, an off-season trade ac-son’s bases-loaded single was the then routed out of Fenway "a™ Litter in other night games. ’The jquisitidn by the Red Sox who were ibig blow of the inning, by a fiery first baseman. ^ New York Yankees edged Minne-|looking for some right-handed' Dave Nicholson clubbed his Dick Stuart, who says he’s wor- ^^3 ^3 jgy game. 1 power, lifted his runs batted in eighth home run of the season -.-I,, V Tft RISF total to 24 and increased his home with a man on. He hit it n'f tAKLT lu mai. . run production to.7, both marksjreliever Dick Egan in the seventh A three-al^m fire in Hotelj^^ leaders.'to account for Chicago’s final Sorrferset in Boston chased the An-ig^^ stu&'rt, hitting only .250, says two runs,. The homer gave Nich- ried about his hitting, drove in seven runs on two homers—one a grand slam—and led Boston to a doubleheader sweep of the An- _ uui aoian, miun] gels, 9-3 and 7-6 Wednesday night, gels from their rooms in the eariy ign-t satisfied. Stuart'ji’ heroics propelled the | morning "Kours and the sluggingj* lolson 26 runs batted in this sea- surprising Red Sox into second place in the American League, one game back of the Chicago Stuart finished the rout at Fenway Park. 1, His jgrand slam in the third in- PUUburgh (SchWAll 2-1) at Lo« *^°^r*lf.a|nAY’*I'*GAME« MUwBukn al Chlcajo Cincinnati at St. Loiito. nlgW Phlladelplila al Houston, nigbt Pittsburgh al l,os Angelfi. ntgh Nc« York al San Francisco, nl ONE WAY convenient space-saver 12 ounce non-returnable bottles full of E&B fabulous beer 'Big Ihree' Dominate Early Preakness List BALTIMORE (AP)-The “Big,Crown classic by winning the CaL ■niree” from the Kentucky Derbylifornia Derby in which he came are on everybody’s list before’Sat-from 25 lengths off the pace: urday’s Preakness at Pimlico.! In the last half of the one mile What about the fourth finisher at Kentucky Derby Trial, he made Louisville? I up 11 lengths to be third. On My Honor is mentioned, if On My Honor is owned by a at all, only as an afterthought, j father-son team, Mike and Jack He was the one behind Chateau- Stein of LOs. Angeles. They gay. Never Bend and Candy Spots. I claimed his mother. Honor II, six Which is not a knock, exactly,!years ago for $2,500. but the attitude would lead youj ♦ * ♦ to believe On My Honor hasn’t a | On My Honor was born at the ghost of a'thance to win the $150,- Chino. Calif., ranch of Rex Ells-000-added race. worth, where Candy Spots also was foaled. If On My Honor kicks jover the dope bucket in the Preak- hi^TarbSt^SalTgarwaLln^^^^^ only fifth choiqe in a field of ninej' kicking himself the ^nd time in Even jf I drive in 100 runs and j Tigers added two unearned ^hit 30 homers, I wouldn t be hap- ^33^ in Yhe eighth to close out py If I hit for the batting average ^^.^ring. The only hit in the I have right How.” he said. ,^33 3 j^uble by Bill Free- Bill Monbouquette went the dis- han. tance for the first game victory, | juan Pizarro, with help from beating Bo Belinsky. Dick Radatz jijn Brosnan in the .eighth, won the second in relief. ipick^ up his third victory with- ★ * , * out a loss. Regan suffered his Grant allowed only a double by setback against two vic- Wayne Causey and a single by p™®-, . , ^ Chuck Essegian and retired 13 ini Hank Aguirre and Don Mo^ • a'row over one stretch in his out-:f« ^ standing effort against Kansas .Senators tomorrow night. City. Tito Francona drove in N.,a. Indian runs with a first inning ^ ! single. tired 18 Senators in order at one _ 1 stretch in his three-hitter. He lost wich ! hit an eighth inning homer. Jim gfurdivant p fo .hi an eighth inning homer. Jim' Z* Gentile, Jackie Brandt and Jerry■j'S"'*’' Adair had homers for the Orioles. i'*tr«ii ■ CWra«a A ^ a. . . ir_uia „ „ , K-Ward PO-A—Dtirotl 14-1(1. Chlca*o 27-9 DP-,-Wooy <» Club Filirrg Protest AND' check the low price' that’s a treat too! |tered in the Derby, interest in the ’3-year-old racing class turned to whether Chateaugay can be i tripped in either the Preakness or the Belmont Stakes next month. On My Honor might not turn the trick in the Preakness. but a small clan already is looking ahead for him in the Belmont. DEPOSIT RETURN ITOO SHORT The 13-16-mile Preakness could be too short for On My Honof’® late rally as was the lV4-mile Derby. However, the lV4-miIe Belmont might be rigljt down his alley. On My Honor was last and more than 16 lengths behind the front running Never Bend after the first three quarters of'a milp in the Derby. He trailed by 'only six lengths at the finish. . '' It was typical of the style of the hardest worked and only gelding * T t * B Brawln'o Co„ Detroit 7, among the Preakness entries. He ■ ; way to earned his way to ^the Triple which will be the second leg of i AHl Goalie Voted loop's MVP Award The Steins sent On My Honor the triple crown Saturday, to the races the first month he^ _ was eligible, in January a year ago. He has raced 23 times since then and as recently as last January could have been claimed for $12 JW. ■ ■ „ While he has won only five races 9 On My Honor has picked up a piece of the purse 17 times, amounting to $48,520 this year **A?a gelding. On My Honor will be bucking awesome odds in the Preakness. The last gelding to tft-umph was Holiday in 1914. BALnWORE Iw»baWe FwilSwib lockeya P^l*^**’^'**,. oe My Countiy •etnonl.— «cl(tat-12« poundt Track Rebellion in LA LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Los| Beatty said LATC had received I Angeles Track Club has pulled its Isanction for its June 15 meet, which was to have been held in conjunction with an amateur soccer match. “This is the last straw in a eight runners out of f riday night’s v I Coliseum Relays. ■ c Jim Beatty, distance runner and c 1 president 6f LATC. said the with- NFW YORK lAP)_______Denis 'dc-drawal is being made because the; Jordv S-old goS wSlColiseum manager. Bill Nicholas. I parade of pressure tactics, accu-barkstoDned Buffalo’s drive to the reneged on a June 15 date. LATC | sations, rumors and other devel-’^cS t 5^ to use the Coliseton theniopments over the past few weeks” SScYy Sgu^^ SJst ValuableTor a track meet to raise f Player for 1&-63 (4 so it could pay the salary of its,to the Natmal AAU that an in- Buffalo£oachBillvReay“thekey volved are Beatty and Jim Grejle. because their actions are'not in man" in^he Bisons’ acquisition of Beatty was to have ^ ^ both the regular season and play-Jmeters against New Zealand s ahd jtevelopment of amateur j^ljoff titles. Muruay Halberg, and, Grelte was, sports.” ^ .w- DeJordy gained 3Lof a po3slble]to have competed against the] Beatty declined to nan»^M record-holder in the mile, in connection with the propoaed U league cities- 'pjfter Snell, also of New Zealand.,investigation. , Him -ONT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 MARKETS Movements Fractional Mart Moves Irregularly The foUowtng are top prioei leveling sales of locally grown prod«c«4qr ^wers and sold bj then In wholesale package lots.| NEW YORK - TTie STockl Quotations are furnished by the market moved irregularly higher'tosses of a point or more in fur-Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of in moderately acUve trading to- reaction to yesterday’s news IlSlUwt "» N™ Vork Sule Medical “1^ Sociely had taken aa olticlal Moveni«.ta o( n»sl key stocks »““l SO#were fractional. 1 Philip Morris was down noon Wednesday. Produce Tlie to^aagosrlwweyer, t o nltf abort t. Amerkaa TohaccajaiL Liggett & Myers fell more than a point each. LoriUard fell Unchanged to mostly higher were such groups as motors, steels, mail order tkppin. Norltieni ----- CtUTN. bch. . Bcncredtib. i*. .. . Onloot. dry. S-Ub. bk| Onloni. tr»tn. bcb. Oritbn*.' «at. JS-lb. ba Pannlpa, c«Uo pak . Parsnipa. W bu. Government Bonds Edge Up 4 Ml NEW YORK (JV-U.S. govern-1treasury securities said there • I m nient bonds edged upward at thejvras a little activity as prices opening of tradmg today. moved up 1/32 or 2/32 or so. The >2“ porates started off mixed m Newj i^York Stock Exchange dealinp. ^ unchanged to ’“| 0\er-the“»P«rt «'House'm^^ ..... ' ^ criticised by’’Committee strength to get the resolu- Imes, oils, and nonfeitous "“tals.jFMrari firm, m P®«ti“‘ “> the fare mcrease ap- the Senate to confirm an a^mt- sources here said last night. only Tuesday oy ine nwsiaeni. - . a , ,, ii„,„ nunnhi>r« The spe^ilaUon apparenUy bm^esterday along with a some-inehi^ U.S. Srneltmg, Polaroid,^^ fromTrecent vfalt^ohn what similar industry biU, said, yesterday. S«Sh Puerto Rico suna r Paradise. Ford general managerWe want to proceed prompUy in 4^ ISVT. •-« kkktototoltotUuk ntoUer.- profit taking and most other lead-J®^ Ferrari, ing sugars showed scant change Modena, die home of Ferrari, m early trading despite strength is Italy's auto racing capital, in sugar‘prices. Poultry and Eggs DETBorr roiaTKY DETKOIT, May 11 lAPi -paid par poa&d (or K _______,..r i Iba. I. (ryars 1-4 Iba vhltaa 1 21-S3; duckUaga 31 .‘iK' OETBOIT SOOS I Hirh Law lAal Cba DETROrr, May 11 (APi - E(r P^eta „ Jj* h —^ aid par down at Datroit by llrat ra- ^ ^ ilrara (loeludln* OB.i ‘I iiti « * K * I I! The New York Stock Exchange Kr WTOR E(AP)-rWlo«lBf ot aalactad ftock tranaaetkaa on York Otock Exchaafo vlUi aoa .. —A— tba Now' a pileaa:;ForamD .10 - . rraaptS IJO - fYiehl Lien Ferrari company officials said n group of Ford company executives spent a full day m confidential talks With Signor Ferrari two weeks ago. Hw bid woaM five the CAB specific authority to regulate international air fares much as it regnlates the domestic rates of the airlines. Alan S. Boyd, diairman of the He told Boyd, “you didn't ii% the tools you had.” ' jPorKNl Lie paid i'ABCVui i AJIndus . celTcra ilncludlng UB.i Whllaa (rod« A cxti, largr 2P-33: medium J4-J . bro*n« grade A large JTki-Mk,. medium * mCAOO BtTTEK AND EGGS 'AlcoPfod 40 CHICAOO. May 14 lAPi—Chicago Mer- AllegCp 111 cantUa EaehaDge—Butter ea»y: whole- Alleg Lad 3 Mle buying prlcei unchang^ to '« AllegPw 1 to lower; 03 acore AA (7L,; 32 A STU: M AlUedCbi 1 M B 54: 10 C M; car* M B U'e 03 C Allied Str 3 lilt. AlUaChal SO ^gi about steady; wholesala buying AlumUd .00 prices unchanged: 70 per —• — ........ 2 3S lo4 — % OPtpch 37^1 OPubST .aif OPubU 1.9^ Jl so*a BO ou-i — i Oen Slg 1.30 .1 tO's M>s M's -f U OTelkB .40 <7 13*a 1»H l»*i OenTlre 40 iminifk_____— Ht 11^ UK's 1044 14 371% 37 37 . . .1 , ....IbCA I.40B ' kj— Bnyonler i OamSk 1.30n 3 34% 34W 3444 — W Raythn .271 Oan Og IJO 4 334k 334b 33H .... Reading Co O Dynam 33 3tt« 34 31. . RaSabCb .SM |Oen Elec 3 M 03, ReyTob 3 44 33% 33% — V« RichlOlI i.ev » 33 »% 33 4 % RohertCoot i 06 30% 30% 30% 4 % Rohr Cbrp I ■ - , ...... 76 r% r 37% 4 % RoyOut l.Olg 117 474» 474T 47% It 60% 4*7. 40% — O 10 22% 22% 224b - 100 33% 32’ " ~ comment. __ . The Ferrari firm employs «• 1 .44 .rs *iv. 4 %i workers, technniciaBS and de-}?£ W* S'" ^ «lgw«- Acqnbition of the firm 13 30% 38% 32% : i could fH into plain for i return Si: 3^i: 7 to sports activity revealed by 10 00% 00% 01% 12 10% 31% 10% W 34 “ - “ '^rJJt^'iJo ”S il% 44% 2%7i5 Ford last year, sources here .. . 44% 44% 24% 14% 14% 17% 17 , Royal HcB Livestock AmBdPar Ib Am Can 1 AmCyan 1.10 DETROIT lTyEOTOCK t DETROIT, May 16 (AP> - Cattle 000 „ Receipts liberal lor BVdnesday; In- g creased ahowlng ol choice stee.rs la > early supply: slaughter steers eery slow, g nOMc 2b nPhoto 33 limited sales ------ „ _ ---------- large ahare unsold, cows active, steady to strong: twenty head high choice gmStd .10 1050 lb yearling st*ers 33 75: 10 head gmTAT 3 40 Tirsr 17 31%......... 42 44% 45% 45% ^ 14 5r. 37% 57% . _ 10 r% 37% 37% OUAP ----- 54 13% 12% 13% - % (MNoRy 3 X34 31 BP, 30’> OW Pin 86f Xio 30% 34% 38% - 'a Oreyhd 1.30 b 107 1»% 14% 14% 4 >4 Orumn 150 1 45% 44% -45 - >4 OuK MAO 1 1 44% 04% 40% . % OUOU 1.40 12 11% 11% 11% — % Dull S Cl 13 14 73% 73 73% 34 14 15Sb IS 4 % 47 134% 12}% 123% - % HalUbur 240 The Ferrari name and production would not be changed by the sTki : % takiNiver. Tbe price tag for the .. .. . J2^ 32% deal-reported at 10 billion lire jl M% 43ta 4 Jb (gl6 million) — was still being u iT" M% M% 7^ negoUated, sources said. >4 42 41% « "I 14 45% 45k< 45% 3 34% 34% 34% —H— 23 53% 63% 53% 31 0O% 17% 85% 4 %, 4 «% 5% 0% ! 34 42% 42% 42% - % Open New Branch of laundry Firm « Investing:» IliliiiilMi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My son, 22, is back home after serving his four years in the Marine Corps. I have |3,000 to invest for hto to safe common stocks, which I will give to him when he gets married. Can you help me?” M. M. Magnnson said the CAB had power, witoout specific rate regulation anthortty, to emmter international pressoret—including a British threat tfiat planes of two UA. airlines mi^t be However, Abraham Chayes; State Department legal adviser, testifind that the U.S. did hot have the necessary legislative Only U Republicans were on hand, and they appeared powerless to stop the Democratic The resolution calls for a com-mittee to be set up to probe ths effects of tt« so-called Ford-Can-ton bill's provision that certain firms may have their negative balances to the jobless pay fund wiped out. ★ * ★ Rep: Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit. House minority leader, to- antoority to deal wifh the situa-troduced the resolution, bringing 'on. ^protests from the handful of GOF He agreed that the problem can members. be solved by negotiations if Crved in it. ^ Howl, 100 Cass Lake. You stress safety, which is Benefit of school Ubrary. sound, ^ I assume that you Bridge tournament Friday May would like sticks which can ap-;,7 j st. Williams Parish prwtate m value under favorable; „3„ ^3,,^ La,^^ „ Muwininn. over the next few ..r... Democrats last week criticized the negative balances, provision of the biU and demanded that Romney explain how he, as a major stockholder to American Motors, would benefit personally if he signed the'bill. “This is highly unethical,” complained Rep. RIemer Van HI, R-HoUaiid. Romney is expected to sign Um unemployment compensation biL into law early next week. Business Notes 21.00; cull to good ilAUgbUi (tcxdy at 4.00-8«l. I Bxbcoek 1.71 . CaiCAOO LIVESTOCK BxMLIm .40 CmCAOO. M»r 15 iAPI — Hogf 0.000; BaltOB l.U rxther glow, buttherg and----------- “------ * “* 36 41 > ; .. __________uocvrn. Bcauntt 1.20 35 higher; ghlpperi,BeekmAii .w. ... oer cent ol gglable BeeehAlr .00 «upply% 1-1 150-220 lb bnUhere 18 OO-Bell How 40 16.25, around 124 head at 14.25: 1-llBendlx 2.40 150-230 Ibg 16.60-10.00: 120-340 lbs 15.00- Bensiiet .04g 15 50: 3-3, 240-270 lbs 14.50-15 00 . 270 Bestwg.1 S9t 300 Ibg lt.00-14.50; mixed 1-3 700-400 Beth 8tl 1 50 lb sows 13:00-13.18 : 400-800 lbs 12.50- Bigelow 8 1 13 00.; 2-3 500-025 lbs 12 00-12 50. Bo»l"5 > Cxltlg 10,000; eglvee non*; laughter Border ...... .1n« •- — Wore I .. .-'etegdy .ble gupply over 1_____ t hand: heKere steady le; ilgughter Borde^ l 0 ' *k’* 44 31% «% 31% 30 44% 4«% 48%— V, 4 14% 18% 14% 4 % TenhOti .30g _J__ Textoo 2g 10 49% 44% 45% - % tJrtoiSi ■ «* 70 19% II'i 18% - % 11 ~ Texpco ■ 120 17 26 25*1 25% — ,5s TexRLd 35g —K— Textron 1.40 : 23 40%. 39% ........... . ,34% 3. . 1 83% 03% 03% T-*5%"'55.-= 13 42% 42% 42>g —T— 15 HFk 20% 20»i 34 87% 64% • . The jiew building, which offers^ a parking area for customers, is ’• an all-white structure of colonial 'design,, 34% 34 20 26% 25% 26% 16 24 23>< 24 . 7 64% 64% 64% 60 17% 17% 17% 2150; R 10-1,200 Ibg 20 75-21. lois Kooa «nd choice 1000-1. 2I 7V22.2S; gtgndgrd gnd low goi 20 56; two logds high choice .. . ---- prime 1B65 lbs sUughter hellers 22,00; CdnP choice 100-1.100 lbs 22.25-22.78; mostly Cgrr* »u.. —J cutters Ce.' 13.7S-16.0a(l Ctllah Mng lbs CamRL 40a .W- CbmpSp 3 20 23 M% M% 33% I % . ex I c I. order” is a device which helps May 18, 9 to 1. —U— American Stock Exen. you to protect your profits to „ ' , „ 17 14 14 14 . li ^guies after decimal points are fighths gjggjjg ' | Rummage Sale, Friday, May 3110^ 1^41^4 ^ yore IAPI - ' Suppose you bought a stoc kat ^ Ch“rch to 70% w 70% - % MnJ ” 34 3 Mid-w Ab 141 40 and it has moved up to 50. To ii*® Resurrection, Community w «'• «%' S*. " 1: c^^oie^pft®" 4J* SSkTf Rikr ?i safeguard your gain, you give Center Annex. Mato St. Oarks- 12 49’t «% Mti ^ * ’ **■' ' • ■■ ‘— xai-u A.4., 0 7 NJ Zinc 0.5 Novo Indua 413 Pait Htr Sberv Wm . _ your broker a stop order at 47. ton, Mich. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat., May 18. “^bre^p wWbe abtoto get an exe- c* ««« c Pnrim ii !cution at that llgar.. If your atocli 'I declines to 47, the stop order auto-rg». L.Y matically becomes a market or-L»! ?1 ? der. ChecS Mot Chea Oh 4 Cbl MStP P 24 9OV4 05% 65% -22 64% 43V4 42% -1 MarMId 1 10 4 44 46 % 50 +//t Hxrgua 25p aarUy represent actukl inUDded aa. a guMi « trading range ot ^4 MeyDS 12 20 t McDonAlk lb McadCp 170 AMT Corp........ Bln DIcator CO. Charlei of, the R Detroiter Mobile -Diamond Crystal Electronlca Capital Electronic* IntemAClo'na] Prito-Lay. Inc........ McLouth Steel Co....... Mich Seamless Tube .Co’. Mohavrk Rubber Co. P.ooeer Finance Santa Pe Drilling .. Trans. Oms Pipe Line .. Vernore Olnger Ale . . Wlnklemans ........ .. Wolverfoe Shoe . . MVTV AffllietaU Pund Chemical Pund Commonwealth Keyatonc Income 1 Mass. layestors Orowth. Maas. Investors Trust . Tderlalan Electronlca .. Wellington Equity ..... WelUn^ao ■ Pund - _____ •'Nominal QuouUona s McrrCh 15g — % MOM 1 14 54% 54*4 54% 20 25% 29% 29% 7 38% 28% 28% 7 40% 46% ■■ 14 25% 25% „ . _____ _______ 14 45% 49V4 49% — % MlnerCh 70 23 07 46 % 86% - % Hpl Hon 2 6 33% 33% 43% + % MlnnMM .90 10 04 64 66 Mo Ken Tex 5 44 % 44% 44% .4. % ,Mo Poc 2.40 24 24% 28% 24% - % Mobas 40a 4620% 20% ... 15 57 56% 56% - 12 57% 56*4 56% - 1 42% 42% 42% 8 87% 57 87 - 10 12^4 12% 12% —w— 1 13% 12% 13% 34 25% 25 20% 4 2 35% 39V4 39% - Grains Weakened by Liquidation The danger is that many other M 2 investors may have entered stop - 1 orders at about the same figure [as yours. If the price declines I to 47 and a flood of stop’oHers is touched 'off, you might get a considerably lower price than com on " lyou anUcipated. limir* B«r I (Copyright, 1963) : Le“ml3M*‘»K“'" manager of Oak-ite Products, Inc., it was announced today. ^ In his new capacity, Burneti will be responsible for the sale .specialty met-|al treating chem- _ ___jicals and todus- BURNETT trial detergenU to the automotive Rummage, Friday, 9-5. Saturday 9-1. Mariva at Auburn, ................ United Church of Christ. — Adv. industry throughout the United ----- ; States and Canada. a Daciaiwd I A Brown University graduate, he joined Oakite in 1959. DOW.JONKS 2 P.M. AVERAGES 4-n 20 Indus 723.14 up 3 30 4-10 20 Rills 107 93 up 1 62 4-14 14 lUllt. 141.14 up 0.85. 4.14:05 Stocki 367 34 up 133 7-13 Volume .to 2 p.m. 3.740.000 I K 21% 21*: 4 • I S S% «% 4 1' “ ^ 41? 4. * iWh‘% Mol 2 MI? 441? . 11-i Co 16 1 20% 30% 30”, 41% •24% 36% - % „ — >,,Mom.si 1,20b 24 54’i 53*4 ' 1 60 3 35% 7 *7% -....... 14 25 24% 24 20 45% 05% 65% 13 35% 25% 35% . 0 244% 243% 343% —1% 0 33% 33*i 33*i 34 13% 1274 13 —E— 241 20% 15% 26% 25 CD% 55% 60% 20 114% 114 114 » 10% 21% 14% NIxgM Pw 3 NorfoIkW .5a NoAmAyla 2 NoNOu 1 40 NoPxc 3 30x NBUPw 124 30% 30'4 10% 10% . . 21% 21% — V. M54 14*4 27% 27»,~ % - 20% 40% 4 % I« ** J « ■*<* NxtCsn .711 NCt«h 12 0 NDxlry 3 21 Netnikl I 20 NatFuel 1 30 Not Oen NmOypi 2b ” :'«''o NEnfE! 1 12 NYCtnl 32e tiYChi 8L 7. 56 73%. 71*. 73*>« - CHICAGO (*i - Continued Ootimistic About Mall 17 55% 89 ' »i% 4 % *‘<1“***®**®" weakened the grain ' I 40% 40% 40% 4 % future market- further today th i oo *0 74% 74%~t4% ~'■ I with numerous contracts off maj- ” ' “ ‘ or fractions during the first sev- T I 23 31 30*4 31 :®r®l Hiinutes of dealing on the shT 5 3U)o% no’I 99’s / jboard of trade. —May wheat held about steady. H la 28 57 % 54% ~'i However, as speculators still in fh^*'i:r';:oi[S‘ub"Br‘e“LmTm-Iworked toward evening up com- m^T,s;.^‘*d7ctt'“ip?cT.r’2? dividends or |%yment< not Si , “ “■* W«n“(led in Grain Prices Ohio Ed 1.70 OUn Math t OUtEIev 1 40 OvIMar lOt U 11% 11% 11% 4 U 81% 41 11% 4 —P— 0 .33 1T4 11 4 ■ ■ 34*4 ’34% extra or extraa. k dividend. 1 _ _ Declared or paid In laat yea I. enlrn ex-duti1button:f«'»>“ In stock during 1143 e on exKllvidJiid < . f—Declared or p..u ..» ... .... ,,------ n—Declared or paid after atockIMay .— k-Declared or Paid W .ao far thla Wheat ... _ _______________ ______ *lth ®4J*- dlvldsnda In arrtari. p—Paid this Year. dividend einitled. deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting^ 7—&•-dared or paid Ih 1902 Plat atobk dlTl-|J^ . 2 03% May . 1.06 July . . l.r% Sept. . . 1.02% Dec. . . 1.03% Mar. . By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Ahalyst NEW YORK - Some of the nearly 7,000 shopping centers that have sprung up across the land to recent years have run into trouble: Too many, too close, or to the wrong locations are some of aid In atoek during 1902. &ar. : dend non. and sales In fuU. : . ...........x-dls—sx-dlstHt —Ex rlibts: xw—Without wi vw—With wsrrsnts. wd—When d . wl-When Iseucd. nd-Nsxt d Penney 1.20a - — rLt 1.2* ralli'V... -........... * . I, 15 15% irs — % Phelpt D } 10 11% 10% 11% 4 % Pblla BI 1 22 U 42*4 42% 42V4 - % PbllaRdlf lb 2 23% 33% \ 13% 4, >4 PhllMor 2.00 31 M% 24% 21% 4l % PbUItpsPet 2 02 40% 40 45% 4 % PItnBbw .50 14 10% 1*V4 20% 4 % PHPlat 2.50b •• 45 44% 44%^>- % PH BteS I 75% .. 74% 74% — % PelaraU u20 15 24% 23', 24% 4 % Proc(*pA »0 14 437, 43% 43% % PublkI* U3l 114 50% 45% '^'4 4 ‘s fhlUman |.4o 15 47% 47% 5 34 15% — 17% ie% 2 51>4 .. , , 5 51% 51% 51% II 41% 00«4 01% 4 14 14% 14% 15 31 40% 25% 40 37 M 43% 43*4 4 STOCK AVERAOKS CampOed by The Aiiesleted Pries r M II U 40 led RiRe VM Sied ! r.20% i \M ' Rambler Saids Record Set in Ten-Day Period DETROIT UP»- Rambler sales for the first 10 days this rowrth^' set a record, American Motors Corp. reported today. sales of 13,082 units to / " S ir 11* - ” is’ , i-fe iSf M4 0 i« o 140 4 272 4 *e KWsy peTiod marked the best l£l ins ®"y •"hial period of May, of- ?!! ? !?•! JCl J c-l.- Ob ...» _____J 114.4 ItlJ 389 0 71124 IMl /34I I 1^18 134 ' siis ficials said. Sales moved 28, per '"‘cent ahead of the first d^^s I fii Jg| Api*)!, Aniericah M^rs sal^^ Enclose Shop Center catching on both in the North;jmajor department store at each where artificial heat is a selling point, and in the South and Southwest, where refuge from the natural heat draws to the customers. These enclosed mall, air-condi- But one highly specialized form •wSi - relatively }mer, with an enclosed mall, air- conditioned and heat—boasts: it will double Its numbers within a more to build and to run. The additional cost can run hs high as |1 million. The rent can be as much* as 25 cents a square foot more. But their builders say that increased sqles justify the higher 'rentals. . DAWSON These are still comparatively few—20 now and maybe 40 a year from now. And last year their total sales came to |1 billion, compared with^ billion for all centers. But ppponents say thev am end of the mall. A few, particularly to Texas, are smaller. Most are larger, such as the |20 million, 890,00()-square-foot grouping tioned center, called EMAC, cost 0P®n®d last November in Hunt- 29 MORE IN WORKS Twenty more are reported under construction or planned. In addition, there «re a number of major suburban shopping centers with covered malls—the difference is they aren't totally enclosed and air-conditioned. Some of the newer ones are said to be designed with an eye to conversion later. ington. Long Island, N.Y., and a 720,00(i4quare‘foot one under construction near Camden, N J. FOUNTAINS, BENCHES The mall usually contains fountains and benchn, gardens oi shrubbery. Often the centers offei community and cultural servicei along with usual diversified retaii-tog facilities. “Concerts, art exhibits, gardec •hows, international film and food festivals, dnd amateur theater productions are just a few oi thede,” says IHivid Muss, presi- Most EMAC complexes are 800,-OO square feet or ^larger with a dent of Winston-Muss C^. Hit ^ firm is the builder for the Long / Island and New Jersey centers and has others under way near Phoenix, Ariz., and St. Petersburg, Fla. . „ THK FON-TIAC t'BKSS. TmmSUAy. MAV in, Itflia -nbW Reveal Plans for Goldwater Birmingham Man Eyes Draft Move A Birmingham conservative leader today disclosed plans for a "draft Goldwatpr” demonstra-iion at the Conservative Federation of Michigan convention Saturday at Holt. Arthur J. prandt Jr., 812 Ken-nesaw, chairman of the Oakland ' Conservative Gub and of the convention committee for the state group, revealed the plans to boost Sen. Barry Goldvrater, R-Ariz, For the 1964 Republican’ presidential nomination. "We do not fatend id preempt the leadership of the Goldwater - for - president movement In Michigan^” Brandt said. “But our people are insistent that organizational work be started immediately, and they are . going to demonstrate to that purpose at our convention," he said. * * * “When the structure of the Michigan committee is announced from national headquarters Washington, we will be very happy to join the official organization under that leadership." The Federation is scheduled to elect officers and directors ajl a closed-door session in the morning. U.S. Rep. August E. Johansen, R-Battle Creek, will be the principal speaker at a public session later in the day. Enigma to Scientists Gulf Sfream Keeps Secrets WASHINGTON - Tlie Gulf Stream 1)^ given up few basic secrets since it was discovered by Ponce de Leqn 4S0 springs ago. The romantic conception of the Streahi pictures a warm, blue, swift-running ocean river that saves Iceland, the British Isles, and northern Europe from turning into a setting for polar bears. To oceanbgraidiers, It is an enigma, the Natienal Geographic Society says. Serhms study of the Gulf Stream began as recently as 1844, and intensive research with modem scientific tools suggests that it contains deeper mysteries thim were suspected. dne recent expedition discov- ered, for insta^, that off Florida, the Stream seems to have a pulse which makes the Water flow in repeated thrusts like blood in an artery. DYNAMIC BARRIER Some oceanographers no longer think .of the Gulf Stream as a great river snaking across the North Atlantic. They regard it, rather, as a barrier separating cold arctic waters from the warm Sargasso Sea. “The intensity of flow of the Stream, the Stream’s direction, and its tempwature are not primary climatic factors in determining the climate of Europe," writes Henry Stommel, of Woo^ Hole Oceanographic Institution, in his comprehensive book "The Gulf Stream.” "But the role which it plays in determining t^ northern boundaries and average temperature structure of the Sargasso Sea must be of critical importance." The Sargasso, according to this theory, acts as a huge hot-water tank for Europe. Dispersal of its comforting warmth is controlled, to a large extent, by the sp^ of the Gulf Stream. Paradoxically, Europe would bejiome colder — not hotter system sweep in a gigantic el-U^cal orbit about the western North Atlantic and enclose th^ Sarga^. The sea itself suggests a vast ocean desert with little nunine life. It extends more than halfway across the Atlantic; Bermuda is an off-center pivot on the east-west axis The Gulf Stream in starting its journey gushes through the Flori-dh Straits at a rate of about a hundred billion tons of water an )ur. It takes a surprisingly narrow course up the Atlantic coast past if the Gulf Stream should begin Newfoundland, then breaks into to flow faster. The effect would series of branches known as the be not to carry more warmth but to tighten the barf ier about the Sargasso. Currents of the Gulf Stream Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Unit to View Way to Halt Water Tank Lake Oakland Heights Association members will gather tonight to Outline a course of action in tlieir bid to deter construction of a water tank in their area. Paul G. Valentino, an attorney retained by the area’s near- the group’s legal position at the 1:30 meeting at the subdivision association beach on Lake Oakland. Waterford Township Board members Monday reaffirmed plans to locate the tank at Walton and Main. _________....._______________ Valentino, who was presenF at tlie board mcetinR, indicated then that the as.sociation would take legal action against the township. He referred to the proposed 750,000 gallon tank as a nuisance which would cause property values to depreciate in Lake Oakland Heights. MRS. MARVIN ARBERRY Service for Mrs. Marvin (Myrtle) Arberry, 41, of 595 Montana, will be at p.m. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church with burial iii Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Arberry died Monday alter a brief illness. She was a member of Zion Baptist Church in Camden, ArK. Surviving* are her husband; a son Joseph Simpson of Pontiac; and a sister. Amenta Williams, and a brother John H. Williams, both of Pontiac. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. MRS. RICHARD E. BROWNELL Service for Mrs. Richard E. (Cleo F.) Brownell, 65, of 451 S. Telegraph will be 1 p.m. Saturday in. Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial ih Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Brownell died yesterday after a brief Illness. She was a member of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. ^46, Order of Eastern Star Chapter 228, and the 500 Club. Surviving besides her husband are a son Ralph of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Gervase Klein and Mrs. Andrew Hoehn, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; three brothers, Guy Wilson of Flint, Norman of Lake City and Lloyd of Auburn Heights; and two sisters, Mrs. Asenath Stevens and Mrs. Leila Weisenberger. both of Pontiac. ters; three brothers; and two grandchildren. Nations dele- illness, gates today "turned to "private talks behind the scenes to seek a compromise solution for the organization’s multimillion dollar financial troubles. Delegates Talk onU.N. Budget JESSIE W. LANCASTER Service for Jessie W. Lancaster, 58, of 166 S. Sanford, will be 3 p.m. Saturday in the Erwin [Funeral Home, Somerville, Ga. Arrangements are by the D; E. Pursley Funeral Home. ......... ! Mr. Lancaster, an employe of ^y a bandit carrying a nickle-[ Chevrolet Gear & Axle Co., De- plated rifle. UNITED N A T10 N S. N. Y. tro'!; died yesterday after a five- ^3 employed MRS. JAMES T. MAIN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. James T. (Thelma) Main, 37, of 8230 Highland, died earl^ yesterday. Her body was to be taken today from the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, to the Eggle-ston-Meinert Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio, for service and burial. Surviving besides her husband are her mother and a sister, both of .Bluefield, W. Va. North Atlantic Current. One braacli curvet liack w^ der Iceland, ultimately to help flush icebergs from Davis Strait. Some branches shoot off past Scandinavia, others turn south to Spain and Africa. The fastest current ever found in open sea — almost 11 miles an hour — was measured off Florida in the Gulf Stream. In contrast, a normal current lazes along at a pace of hi mile mile, and as a ^le the Gulf Stream seldom exceeds four to five miles an hour. Products Firm Names 2 to Board of Directors PLYMOUTH Evans Prod- ■AP Pk*(«f»s NEW PRESroENT - Bert S. Cross was elevated to presidency of Minnesota Mining Se Manufacturing Co. (3M) yesterday, suce^ing retiring Herbert P. Buetow. • L'- Never Loses Investor for 50 Years Hasn't Dropped Cent Amphibious Cat Bred by Spinsters WESTON TURVnXE, Bucks. England (41 —An amphibious cat has been bred here by two British spinsters wtio have spent Six Gas Station Hit for $60; Bandit Armed ucts Co. shareholders re^ilected.years developing one of the most Edwards S. Evans Jr. and Jack unusual felines in the world and R. Gumeck to the board of direc- h«pe soon to fulfill pedigree re-tors and elected Irving Goldfeder quirements in England, and Emory E. Moore to the board The cats, known as “Van cats, i yesterday. I®*"® natives of Turkey, but so Shareholders also voted to mr* that the Misses Laura Lush-amend the bylaws to increase the ihgtbn and Sonia Halfiday, both number of directors serving on,described as being “of independ-the board from nine to 10. ,ent means," traveled 1,000 miles [by car seeking them. The pair combed the Mount Arrarat area of Turkey looking to snpplement the 11 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Walter Sonneberg has owned stocks for more than 50 years — through one depression and many “recessions" - and has never ' - cent. I It is this same care which enabled the 88-year-old economics expert ’to retire more than 20 years ago after working in the Pennsylvania Railroad’s accounting department for 39 years. There are no social security checks in Sonheberg’s mall and he has no family which feathers his'nest for hitn. Rather, Sonnenberg and his wife live in their comfortable Mount Airy section home on his railroad pension and from investments in the stock market. NOT ALWAYS SECURE But the couple’s future wasn tl always so secure. The octogen-j arian can recall his first job when he made between $40 and $50 a nth. ‘I didn’t have any definite goal in mind when I left high school. just started out with the idea of getting ahead and securing my future," he said. He not only planned hik se-curity, but was able to save enough to enable bis wife and himself to see most of the country. 'RTTRUep I Jewelry Makes It to Home HAYS, Kan. (UID-It’s a | long trip'from the wash- ! room at Chicago’s O’Hare | Airport to Los Angeles. ^ but James, T. Si*aof/«8r8.,| ^ nng made it. " | ................. A gas station attendant robbed of early this morning Gordo's Drink: 'Black Tea' PERTH. .Aiistralip '41 - Crossing (hn Wnst Australian coast b^ Iwcen Onslow and Roebourne on Secretary General Thant warned the assembly’s Budgetary Committee yesterday that the fi- nancial.is per^^ps most serious one facing the United Nations. "Despite the various measures that have been taken, the unhappy fact remains that the organization continues in a state of serious financial difficulty," he said. The Budgetary (;!ommittee, instructed to find a better Way to . ^ ^ pay for the O.N. peace-keeping I Baptist Giurch and an em- .t • nIntfA Tom nVChunfor PjYiinfrv at Jhe Clark Oil station at 420 'SurvivorsJncliide his wife. Het-| g. Saginaw, told police that the tie; three sons, Hertterti. of Tn-I man did not enter the station , . on, Ga., and Allen and both of Rome, Ga.; three daugh-. motioned to him ?^ith tfie gun ] , ters, Mrs. Sybil Williams, Mrs. to come out. Jean Witt and Mrs. Yvonne Scott, , «« «, r. ■ ' * of Trion; nine grandchildren; ^ Morgan, of 247 W Fairmount, three brothers and two sisters. ^e was then taken to the rear of the building and told to ^ hand over the money. E. J. Spomer, associate is professor at Fort Hays |; ^ State College, found the ” ring in the airport wash-3 room. 3 Lost and found at the 5 ** airport could not locate the owner, so Spomer | ^ brought the rinig home. | p It was a Montana State I University ring, class of I 1957, with the initials I ;‘JTS” engraved inside. The Fort Hays alumDi office assumed the task of finding the lost own-er A letter to Montana ; * State revealed Schaeffer was the only “JTS” to graduate in 1957. Schaeffer is now an ac- i I countant at the University 1 of California. i ‘if- ★ w ♦ I Schaeffer was contacted | I and revealed he had lost I the ring during a stopover | I at the airport. The jewelry | They traveled on his vacations' to Florida, Maine and California.! Sonneberg thinks his investments helped him most of all. "I made them to insure a future Income," he said. Sonneberg, who usually sports a bright pink rose in his lapel, believes the secret of investing animals bred from a pair they acquired six years ago. The Van oat is long-haired, whije, and has distinctive auburn V-shaped head markings around I the ears, with auburn-ringed^ tails and matching auburn eyes. ' It is described as being affectionate and intelligent — and — it can swim. ’The owner wrote Spo- ' > mer that the ring had f special significance because it was a gradua- | tion gift from h i s late | father. % “I’m thrilled to have it | back," Schaeffer wrote. | May Contain Radar Sets Service for Mildred Lewis, 31, go inside and pull the receiver} of 461 Going, will be 1 p.m. Sat-'cq|-(] from the telephdiie. The thief ‘INTEROLABLE’—Laurence urdav in New Bethel “Baptist fj^d south on Saginaw after the Vass, U.S. consul in Nairobi, sleeping Pill Overdose ^Cause Woman's An autopsy performed on the body of woman found dead in .her motel room yesterday repealed that she died of an over-[dosc of sleeping pills, according Chrysler Exec Sees Top Year BOSTON Ufh*'- Chrysler Vicel NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. President E. C. Quinn said y^ _ a radar receiver on the au-terday that 1963 could be the big-!. ^ best automobile sales year in thei^*!® "" history of the business if the|o^ tomorrow" feature advocated Quinn, speaking before thCj Undw tlie pfop)S?d system." MasMchusetts State AutomoWleyg^g^ transmitters would be in-Dealers Association said Church with burial in Oak Hill 3:15 a.m. robbery. Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruther Funeral Home. ^ Miss Lewis died Monday after an illness of two years. She was a member of St. James Mission- missions in the Congo and Mid-|P*°y® Tam 0 Shanter Country east, recessed until Monday aft-P'*“*’- er its opening session yesterday, j Surviving are her parents, Rev.i The recess will give delegates'and Mrs. V. L. Lewis of Pontiac,! time for private consultations. J who are in charge of the St. w w ★ James pastorate; three brothers, The deficit now totals nearly|V. L. Lewis Jr.. Ronald and Joe, $MP^ million. It ia caused by therall at home; and fkaaisters^ failure of the Soviet pioc, France, his 141h orbit, astronaut L. Gor- South Africa, Pprtu^al and some FRED J. WILLARD don Cooper woke up of his own I other countries to pay their share service) for Fred J. Willard, 77, accord tonight. of tee peace-keeping costs. ^ Lf 157 S. Francis will be 9 a.m. C(H)Der called Muchea and cap- The ^nsultetions ^e aimed at Saturday in St. Michael’s Cath-C()oper called Muenea a 0 the positions of the Luc church with burial in Mt sule communicator Charles Lew- developed countries and the un- Cemetery .........................derdevelop^ countries. 3 retired employe .m. w* ■ of tee City of Detroit Department ^e latter a majority of the 111 Qf pyjjjjj. works, died Tuesday L T’i!r‘“*“’®®«er a long illness, big powers to contribute more. is asked him how he had slept. Cooper replied “Very good.’ Lewis asked him jokingly if he liked his coffee white or black Kenya, told Africans that a “barbaric and interolable” racial situation exists in the Smithern United States. month of April, with its 704,000 sales, “was the highest April on) record, some 2,000 units over the prevlons Apiil in 1956i'* ings, bad curves, accidents, work Nearly 20 per cent of the en- to the sheriff’s depimtmeril. Mrs. Thelma R. Main, 37, was found in bed by her husband! - — . . „ ... James in their apartment at the rollment at Brigham Young Um-Pontiac Lake Motel, 8240 High-versity, Provo, Utah, is made up land Road, White Lake Township,|oi retun^ Latter-day Saints about 10 a.m. missionaries.______________ Happy Costa ?/co, Latin Switzerland sets in cars would pick up the radar beams and bMp, whereupon drivers would slow down and drive with extra caution intil the hazard is passed. Radatron Inc., which has both transmitters and receivers ready • to market, admits some policemen are against auto-installed radar. They say it gives motorists an unfair spying advantage on police radar which is spying or them. WASHINGTON - Costa Rica, land of the singihg oxcarts; At the time, San Jose’ was torians say coffM was brought enjoying its 4>est-weather The {into 4he country in 1806 by. At and the astronaut replied, “I’ll but have run into opposition: take black tea, thank you.” - ' Manager Retires at Jackson Paper; Pick Successor JACKSON (41-(3eorge M. Cow-den, manager of the Jackson TELEVISION-ELECTRONICS FUND. INC. A Mutual Investment Fund whose assets are primarily .invested for possi-!j^5|Sble long-term '«) jj growth ot capi-■>'l^i/lal and income in ’ > companies actively i engaged in the Elec* Ironies field. 4 WAILING, LERCHEN A CO. 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan FI 2-9275 MRS, AUGUST BLUMBERGER AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. August (Marie) Blumberger, 73, of 3857 Orchard View, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be m White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Blumberger died yesterday after a brief illness. j The Rosary will be recited at| SUSPENDED — Indianapolis first grade teacher Virginia Welch was suspended by the school board last night for serving as a Democratic, officer. in vftflation tSPa 30-vear-old rule prohibituig political activity by a teacher. dry seaon lasts from December to April and is called “summer." Actually, San Jose’s 3,870-foot} elevation and average 75Klegree temperature give it a, constant springlike climate. San Jose’, with more than 102,000 population, stands in the volcanic, central highland 40 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean and 50 miles from the Caribbean. chids and “Ticos,^’ as her citizens sometimes are known, has been called the Switorland of the Americas. « ' . The comparison often is made [because of Costa Rica’s small size, central geographic location, moiuitginous terrain and peace-jful and democratic traditions. Another factor is her increasingly frequent role as a site for international conferences. President John F. Kennedy and! Characteristic of the Costa Ri-presidents of the six Central can scene are the “singing” ox-American republics met in Costa carts, gaily painted with intricate Rica’s capital, &n Jose in March designs. The two wheels are made* to discuss problems of common concern. Low License Numbers in the newspaper’s circulation department. prior to his appointment as manager, Cowden served as cashier from 1920 to 1931 and as circulation manager from 1931 until 1946. George E. McC)aIlum Jr., ek-ecutlve vice president of Booth Newspapers, Inc., publisher of Citizen Patriot, announced the appointment of L. William Shurt-liff, advertising director of the Ypsilanti Press, as Cowden’s successor. Citizen Patriot since 1946, yes-ig;30 p.m. todav at the Pixley Fu-terday announced his retirement jneral Home, Rochester. ! effwtiVe June M. j surviving besides her husband i ^wden, ^ Citizen Patriot em-Igre « son. Edward of Royal Oak; ploye since 1915, began his career daughters, Mrs. Augusta ih- no„,cnon«r>c Clawsou, Mrs. Edna Jordan of Royal Oak and Mrs. Victoria Carbary of Texas; "and six grandchildren. VIRGH. mCKS TROY-Service for former resident, Virgil Hicks, 52. of Fern-dale will be 2 p.m. Saturday atj Price Funeral Home. Burial willj follow in White Chapel Memorial I Cemetery. .• I Mr. Hicks died yesterday'after a two-year illness. He was the retired owner of a -Femdale dairy shdp. Surviving are his wife Hattie; his father,^. Rubin of Highland Park; two sons, Harvey pf Troy anil Ronald of Femdale; four sis- •' f ■ I ’The seal herd in the Pribilof Islands in the Bering the last great one known tp exist, ihas increased to a population of one and a half million. Protocol for Dogs? ^ WASHINGTON (B — Prestige is going to the dogs uT~f ; the nation’s capital. ★ ★ ★ J- ‘ John Nelson, assistant chief of the District of (Columbia ^ t Licensing Bureau, said Wednesday that President Ken- | $ nedy’s three dogs will be given the low-number prestige of I g 1, 2 and 3 on their licenses this year. | Charlie, a Welsh terrier belonging to the Kennedy f t family has been the No. I dog in town for more than a ^ year. 4 1 But Fushinka, a gift from Soviet Premier Khrushchev, ^ ^ and Clipper, the family’s German shepherd, had been 1 relegated to the fairly low status of Nos. 9 and 18. J , ' The new lineup means downgrading for the canine « f lipenses of two other well known families. Vice President | I Lyndon B. Johnson’s Beagle will drop from No. 2 to No. 4. | f And FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover’s Cairn terriers will slip I I from Nos. 3 and 4 to 5 and 6. / | of loose - fitting, carefully seasoned hardwood wedges, bound by iron tires. As the carts move, the wedges Jingle. Coste Ricans say they can recognize a neighbor’s cart by Its sound. I Another prominent part of the I landscape is the profusion of garden and wild flowers, espwially orchids. About 1,0(X) species of orchid have been identified. The national flower, guaria morada, IS a purple wild orchid. People from neighboring countries oometimes jokingly call Costa Rica’s lja7,0M inhabitants Ticos because of their indiscriminate use of the Spanish diminutive suffixes-ito and -tico. A span of several hours can still be called ,a "little un ilfomentico. Spanish provincial governor Tomas de Acosta. De Acosta said “there is not in the entire monarchy a province so indigent as this.” Costa Rita prospered from export trade, however, in later years. Today, the low price" of coffee is one of the gravest problems facing Costa Rica’s economic planners. Costa Ricans are especially devoted to their patron saint, “Our Lady of the Angels," as represented by a seven-inch dark stone image which they regard as holy. When the statue and its rich ornaments were stolen in 1950 from a shrine at Cartagp the government declared three days national mourning. Ticos rejoiced, less than month later, when the statue and and jewels were mysteriously returned. The, lowest temperature evet recorded anywhere In the work was at VoSok, Antw^ici, on Au-gust 25, 1958. It dropped to -125.1 degrees Fahrenheit. Death Notices ARBenRT. MAT 13. IW. MRS. Myrtle Mae. Ms IHlitkns St.; tRe 41: beloved wife of Marvin Arberry: dear mother of Joaeph .SImpeon; dear alster o< AOienta and John H. Wllllame. Funeral ■ervice will be held Friday. May 17 at 1:30 p.m. at New' Hom Baptlet Church with Rev. O. B. Ballard offloUtlnc. Interment In Oakhlll Cemetery. Mr». Arberni will lie In >Ute at the William F. D^lt^^^neral Hoine alter 3 ;30 BROWNELL. MAY U. 10(3. CLEO F.. 4it, S. Teleira^: aie U: beloved wife of Richard E. Brownell: dear mother of Mrs. Oervase Klein. Mrs. Andrew Hoehn and Ralph Brownell: dear sister of Mrs. Asceneth Stevens. Mrs. Leila (Albert) Welsenbr------ Norman and Lloyd t -----—J fc.. ,» -rand< Ichllc e held Saturday. Lo B» 1 p.id. at the Sparks-I Funeral Homo with Rev. ri Snrir>m Officiating. In-n Cemeterv. Roch- .-tvoivvrv. will DC sola as puoiic sale at 1070 E. Nine Mile Rd., Femdale. Michigan. That address being where the' vehicle Is stored and may be inspected. 'Ine Mile Rd., Fviuuaic. •ucui-t address bemg where the ve-itored and may be Inspected. May 10 and IS, 1063 application. Costa Rican women have the^rvwmhi^'^iiro iruKs for Police Department. Waterford Township. Oakland County. Michigan. eUAuFICATIpNS: Age 31-10 Ini itlsen ot U.S. and resident of Watt ird Township tor 1 year prior to da.. further Information contatp Watertord reputation of being among,the comeliest in Latin America. 'They are also among the most emancipated. Coffee and bananas lead Costa Rica's exports. It was in Costa Rica that coffee was first planted in Centrajf America. Some tus- ......,. _____ Chief. Deadline for receiving applications - noon, June 6. 1363. Written eaan n to rank persons for eligibility held June 33. 1363 at Maple Hill___ ._Jon Development Center. 167 Oakland, Birmingham, Michigan. of Waterford Township Civil -—•sslon. CHARLES K. EAMEX Chalrma_ ROY F. LAMBEIW V 13, 16. 17.**ll, X “-"J* *”’! LANCASTER. MAY IS, 1963. JB8-sle Williams. 166 S. Sanford St.: age M: beloved husband of HHtle Mae Lancaster: dear father ot Mrs. Sybil iJohn) Williams, Mrs. Jean (Leroy) Witt, Mrs. Yvonne iWayne) Scott. Allen. Herbert L. and Willard Lancaster: dear brother of Mrs. May Chandler. Mrs. Beulah Ramey, Chester. Cheel and Edgar Lancaster: also survived by nine grandchildren. ------- ------ ^,j, held Sat- ---------- .. j4 3 p.m. at Erwin Funeral Home, Somerville, Oeorgla where * day. May Tl was taken for services a^ bi^al. Arrangements by O. K. Pursley Funeral Home. 461 Going St.; age 31: balpveii daughter of Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Lewis: dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy L. Rudolph. Mrs. Rosa NeU Orahara, Mrs. Ada P. Jones. Mabel J., Susan E.. V.-L. Lewto Jr,, Ronald and Joe Lewis. Funeral service will be held Saturday. May II. 1963 at 1 p.m. at the Ne.w Bethel Baptist Churob *lth -Rev. E. W. Wallon and %v. 8. H. Edwards officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Lewis will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. WILLARD, mat 14. 1M3. FRED J., 137 8. Francis: n|e 77; beloved husband ot Louise H. Willard; dear btoUier ot Mrs. William Casey; also survived by two nephews. Funeral service wUI be held Saturday. May 11 at I a.M. at St. Mlchael-s tMilMHe Cbureb, Us-