Thi w,imr I. Westlier Buretv F»r«6ftgi Showers, tonight . (Dcteili p.,e n Home Efiition VOL. 121 NO. 108 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THUBSDAY. JUNE 13, 1963 —g6 PAGES " By RELMAN MORIN TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UPi - The grim potentialities for the whole nation in the killing of Medgar W. Evers, highly placed Negro leader, are particularly evident In the South today. Southerners see the danger of strong Negro reaction setting up a strong counterreaction among the white populace and if that happens, ae a southerner put it, “All hell will break loose.” Evers, Mississippi field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was shot in the back shortly after midnight Wednesday. He died SO minutes later. In the aftermath of his death, the outlook for the deeply aggra- vated struggle over civil rights in the Un^ States appears to be taking these forms: 1, IncreaM aggressiveness among Negro organizations in the drive for full civil rights. In numerous major cities, Negro leaders were in meetings. Telephone calls around the nation frequently brought the answer, “He is in conference.” After one such meeting, Arthur L. Johnson, Detroit NAACF offi-cia,.said: ‘The result of Evers’ death will be intensification of the drive of Negroes to achieve what Medgar wanted.” In Los Angeles, Christopher L. Taylor, president of the NAACP chapter there, said: “We in Los ' Angeles are determined that his life shall not be given in vain.” ‘MORE MILITANT’ In Atlanta, Julian Bond of the Student Nonviolent coordinating Committee said: “I definitely think it will make Negroes more militant. People we have vVorking’ for us in Sopthwest Georgia and in Arkansas now want to go to Jackson.” 2. Several southerners spoke of the possibility of white counterreaction. Louis Eckl, editor of the Plor-. ence (Ala.) Times, said: “This is the danger: that people will stop thinking and start shooting. “Generally speaking When you have a violent thing like this it firms the Negroes up. It is a highly explosive situation and liable to cause them to become more extreme in their actions and thinking, and could lead to Similarly, Hodding Carter, edi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ★ ★ Continues for Assassin / ' 'mi Negro's Slayer Sought in Dixie XityHotipot Tension in Jackson Rises With Fear of Retaliation EYES MURDER WEAPON - Jackson, Miss., poUce Capt. Ralfdi Hargrove, chief of the identification bureau, examines the 30-calilter rifle which police say was used to kill Medgar Evers yesterday. The weapon was found in weeds near Evers’ JFK, Leaders Talk on Rights Message JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — Scores of young Negroes waving American flags were arrested today minutes after they started a civil rights pro- WASHINGTON UPI r~ President Kpiinedy and congressional leaders of both parties conferred for an hour ”*nd 40 minutes today on the President’s forthcoming special message on civil rights. This session, which delayed a Kennedy appearance before a group of senior citizens, preceded still other rights conferences Rain to Soak Area Tonight Scattered showers or thundershowers will be back in the Pontiac area tonight, the weatherman said. Temperatures will drop to a low of 58 during. Uie night and shoot up to near 77 tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy to-morrow,.then become clear Sat- This morning’s northeasterly winds at 8 miles per, hour will become south to Southeast at 8 to IS m.p.h. tonighr,^ and west to northwest tomorrow. Fifty was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 68. I Mohawk Loses 'E' fo Vandals ■The problem of the “e” In Mohawke was eased somewhat last night by some antibureaucratic vandals ,who painted it right off the street signs. On each of the street’s five signs, where the ”e” once was, there now rests a glob of white with f 0 r m e r J*resident Harry Truman and 154 labor leaders. Kennedy and Vice Lyndon B. Johnson met in the Cabinet room of the White House with 11 leaders of the Senate and House representing both parties. The congressional visitors entered and left the White House by a back door, and did not talk to newsmen. Andrew T. Hatcher, acting White House press secretary, said that Truman, in town for a dinner tonight, would see Kennedy late today. Another former president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, conferred . Wednesday with Kennedy. The White House said they discussed the administration’s forthcoming, special message to Congress on civil rights legislation, and also civil rights in general. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson sat in on the 70^minute Sion. test march toward the downtown area. JACKSON, Miss. (AP)—^ Police and federal agents; continued tkeir massive search for the assassin o/ ivil rights crusades Med» vllb^ord Township High School seniors who received diptoas Lydia Hernandez, Nqla and Nancy Morris and Susan and Mary ;ar W ttvm M AfMiB ® “W Um JIR and, ‘tJMkgliKWI*. ^ ' >uivte4Jtt.iate,to>led Jthern city today. - ’ moui Southern" ‘We have some good leads,” said Jackson Detective Chief M. 1B. Pierce. Evers was gunned down in the Relatod Stories, Pages A-i, B-2, D-6 PARTICIPANTS Hatcher listed these participants in the bipartisan congressional meeting today. Vice President Johnson; Se Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana; Sen. Hubert Humphrey D-Minn.; Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla.; Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois; Sen. Bourke B. Hicken-looper, R-Iowa. driveway of his three-bedroom -home early yesterday. There were fears the ambush slaying Of the 37-year-old exec-t utive of the Nationai Association for the Advancement of Colored People would trigger bitter racial strife in this Mississippi capital city of 145,0M. The murder weapon, a 30.06 Enfield rifle, - was found near Evers’ home in north Jackson, FIND FINGERPRINT Officers said (he rifle' yielded at least one good fingerprint. In Washington, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asked Supreine Court Justice Black to stay or strike down an injunction issued by a Mississippi court to halt racial demonstrations in Jackson. A temporary injunction against (he demonstrations Was issued June 6 by the Chancery Court of the First Judicial District of Hinds County. In Huntsville, Alg., a 27-year-old Negro scientist engaged in government space ajge research enrolled without incident today'in the University of Alabama system for postgraduate work. Officials of the U.S. Depart- .(^ommencement speaker Willard D. Cheek told the 234 Waterford Township High School graduates last night that the opportunity for future success lies in their “own back yards.” A senior research physicist with General MotorResearch Laboratories in Warren, Cheek emphasized that a well-trained person will continue to be in as much demand in Michigan as Apparently, the vandals | couldn’t wait for action by 1 the city. I Presented with a pe- -4 tition by area property owners to take off the the City Commission has-referred the problem to ‘City Attorney William Ewart for a legal opinion. House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass.; Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla.; Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.; House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana; Rep. Leslie Arends, R-III., and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. Representatives of organli^ labor were summered for a conference in the East Room of the White House~the locale fdr a aim-meeting last week between Kennedy and 100 businessmen. TOLD IN ADVANCE The President told the labor leaders in advance that he wanted to di8CUSB“dlfficultfes experienced by minority groups In employment/’ He said this was a problem that “merits serious and immediate attention.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) SEEING DOUBLE — Four sets of twins were among 234 • ■ I ^jgi, School seniors who received diplomas t ar» Jim add talk JIR and, 234 Graduate at Waterford Speaking to the crowd of graduates, parents and friends assembled in the school stadium. Cheek denounced the growing concern of young people for security provisions in employment. floor of the building by June 30. There is a “strong possibility,’ he said, that other county departments will follow the planning department downtown. He told the graduates to forget the security factor, which he said is opening the door to social-ad to set out in a cm-eer with an abundance of courage and initiative. ENCOURAGES GRADS Valedictorian David Patterson encouraged his fellow graduates to work diligently in whatever career they may pursue. He praised the school faculty, admin-stration and parents for their parts in providing a good educator the graduates. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don ;0. Tatroe introduced the commencement speaker and following the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Old County Building Will Be Reopened Cityhood Vote Set for Nov. 5 The Oakland County office building at 1 Lafayette will be reopened as ah emergency solution to .space problems, Robert E. Lilly, secretary of the C o u n t y| Board of Auditors, said today. Lilly said an expanding County Planning Department will be thoved into the first*^-------—~ Board OKs Petition by Waterford Group He described the use of the building as only temporary, until accommodations chn be made available at the service center. The county presently is engaged in an over-all space study of its facilHies. ’The stiidy is expected to be complete in several weeks. Lilly said the planning department is being expanded by six members June 30 to add a federal program to regular duties. MADE AVAILABLE The federal government has rnade $142,1060 available for a survey of economic development in the county. The survey will be carried on for an indefinite period. “There just isn’t enough room in the department’s present quar- ters to carry out the job,” said Lilly. The 12-member planning department, headed by George Skrubb, presently occupies qupr-ters in a county-owned building at 550 S. Telegraph, a mile and a half south of the service cen- ter. The quarters are shared with the County Drain Commission and the Department of Public Lilly said moving the planners downtown will make badly-needed space available for the DPW and drain commission, which also are expanding to meet growth problems in the county. WAS VACATED The downtown office building was vacated by the county in February when departments were moved' into a new courthouse wing at the County Service Center on Telegraph. Since then, the downtown building has been used occa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Oakland County Board of Supervisors this morning approved Nov, 5 as the date for a special election in Waterford Township on whether the community should incorporate as a city. With no regular election"scheduled in the township until August, 1964, the board of supervisors’ boundaries comrriittee recom-: mended the November date^to the board to avoid undue delay. Petitions for the cityhood election were filed with the county clerk’s office last Dec. 4, following a campaign for signatures spearheaded by the Greater Waterford Community Council. Township residents first became incorporation - conscious about a year ago when the Village of Union Lake filed similar cityhood petitions and announced plans to take a section! rom each of four surrounding townships in-' clpding Waterford. ’This led to the formation of the Waterford Township study committee on Aug. 13 and the subsequent action led by the GWee to protect existing boundaries. ■ ’I 5 Jail for 400,000 R^ds (jlARACAS, Venezuela (AP) President Romulo Betancourt ordered the arrest of Venezuela’s es-tlmattid 490,000 Communists and prp-Castro extremists last night following his escape from another assassination attempt. Betancourt said three Communist terrorists plotted to as- radio audience (hat police nabbed (wo of the terrorists as they/ entered the palace with three sjlicks of dynamite and a tinaihg device. The third plotter got away. time bomb at the Roman Catholic archbishop’s palace in Ciudad BOlivar, a river port 275 miles southeast of Caraeas. The president told a national lutionary Left, Is a pro-Castro revolutionary movement. “Society cannot be subject to continued risk to property and life by a group of pyromanlaes and terrorists,” Betancourt said in ordering Interior Minister Carlos Andres Perez, to start an immediate, nationwide roundup of members of the already-banned communist and MIR parties. The of the R MIR, or Movement c i ReVor The order was the toughest tancourt has issued against subversives who began movihg against him shortly after he took office in 195?. The next election is scheduled for November. The president has banned Communists from the election. He hps survived three previous known plots against his life and two revolts against bis government. R is believed there were several other as- sassination attempts that never Betancourt, noting that the government cannot hold anyone without charges fur more than 30 days, vowed that evwy Communist will be jailed again as soon as released. Such 30-day periods of detention could go on indefinitely. ■ ’The president, a moderate left- E, said he ordered the arrests cause the legislature was taking too much time to enact an an-literrorist emergency measure he proposed last week. British Tories Xutward Unity But Reports Growing That Minister Loyalty Near Breaking Point LONDON!^) —Prime Minister Harold Macmiltlh rode through the second day of crucial cabinet meetings over the Profumo scandal today with an outward show of Conservative unity. But signs grew that loyalty of key ministers was near the breaking point. A 75-minute meeting heightened the tension of the crisis facing the 69-year-old prime minister, Rumors of resigpations by at least four ministeri werd partfy -.......when two of them issued flat denials. The other two kept their counsel. Location of Trial Changed in Slaying Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer this afternoon ruled in favor of holding the murder trial-of Adoise White and, Charles E. Hodges in Kalamazoo Aug. 6. Their attorney Milton R. Henry had sought the change of venue because he said, his clients had made statements, admitting the crime on television and it would be impossible to get an impartial jury in Oakland, Wayne or Genesee counties. .White, 79V4 Wall, and Hodges, 174 Prospect, both 22, are accused of the March 16 slaying of Robert A. Greene, 22, comanager of the Pontiac Mall Kroger store. The Labor party’s “shadow” foreign secretary, Patrick ' Gordon Walker, returned brom a trip to Moscow and declared the vice scandal involving former War Minister John A. Profumo, required the prime minister’s resignation. “I think perhaps this is the last service he could do his country,” Walker said- His remarks set the tone for. Labor’s attack in a full-scale par-, liamentary debate Monday. ' Rumblings from the cabinet meeting centered on Health Minister Enoch Powell, who steadfastly refused to deny the report he would quit) oyer tha moral Issue of sdhnd^l in the private lives of men in high position. The Evening Standard said Powell Is on the point of resignation, and added this could start a landslide against the prime minister. Reports spread through Whitehall that other men high in the party councils have been indulg-in high life as was the disgraced Profumo. In Today's | Press I Space Diary Tape recording of | • Cooper’s flight comments ■, released — PAGE B-8, Fires Back ^ Romney counters Swain- * son criticism on fiscal re- < form — PAGE B-4. | Film Hailed | Mos|t critics praise i| “Cleopatra” at premiere -i - PAGE D-13. , ■ I Agatha Christie ....C4 | Area News ..........B-l I Astrology ..........D-4 Bridge .............D-4 Comics ......»......D4 Editorials .........A-8 Food Section .......C-l f Markets..............D4 Obituaries .........D-7 Sports .......C-8-41-IS | ’liieaters ....../. D-t TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wllsoii, Earl .. D-13 i Women’s Pgs. B-18-B-1S | .i -T'; ’i I A—2 the PONTIAC PHK88* THUR3PAY, JUNK U, im Act in Michigan -ijj^ for Equal Rights LANSING (UPI) — Atty, Gen.ition may be taken under the new Frank* J. Kelley, acting in re constitution, without the necessity sponse to President Kennedy’s of legislative implementation.” appeal for immediate action in •“Close contact with the U.S. the civil rights area, announced Department of Justice to assure today a series of moves designM to insure the Negro equal r^ts in Michigan. Kelley said, “The massive civil rights crisis facing onr nation today mnst be acted npon in Michigan pow. Every state official has an obligation to determine how he can best participate in this nationwide effort to meet the challenge of equality by lawful actions before nnderjstandable impatience results in a resort to unlawful The chief moves, Kelley said' would be: • A conference Monday with white and Negro community lead-«;^ers “to obtain their views on how t enforcement officials can asr FRIDAY and SATURD)^ STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. - i PARK Your Oar FREE In Any D^nUmn Meter Pnrking Lot 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS RONSON RAZOR 1A44 S24.esCFLMod,U... 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Easy [K ■ to Install yourself. | SHERIDAN Silver Streak I Pnoumatio Rifle 21 W|.5mm (120 cal.) pellet gun Is accurate and powerful — Ban-weight 5' lbs., compact I length — Only 37". Aulo-I malic fireproof sofety. Walnut • I stock. ,, 10 A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, 1963 i-. - ^ > t ^ Arms Envoy Cites Past Errors, Present Possibilities (EDITOR'S NOTE—HaroUL Stassen, who for years tried to negotiate a disarmament Union, says he favors President Kennedy's effort at a fresh start in this area,. But he has toords of caution and advice for the Kennedy administration.) Stassen, a Philadelphia lawyer, said some treaty ideas formulated in those years might be usable today. By NOAH HALPER PHILADELPfflA (AP)-HaroId Stassen says he favors President Kennedy’s plan for a fresh start trying ^ reach a nuclear test; VII a. tsuvavcu ban agreement. But he places the chances of success at just 50-50. , Stassen .was lonner Piesi Dwight D. Eisenhower’s, special disarmament advisor and negotiator from 1955101958. In an interview with the Associated Press, “But I consider it urgent that President Kennedy should take a greater initiative towards armaments control,” he said. “We must bring the amn race under competent control before it brings jthe human race into a cruel tastrophe.” Stassen outlined plans he said were drawn by top military and scientific advisors in 1955. They 1 starting with a zone of arnte control In the area because it was not—and, he ^ noted, is not now^an area of great tension. Under this proposal nuclear weapons vrould be barred and armed forces thinned and inspected by the United Nations. This, said Stassen, “would provide essential experience in in^ spection methods. It would be a step, small enough so that both sides could afford to take it, but it would be a.^big step on the difficult road to armaments control. .. “It could lead to a se'cond step ’ a zone in central Europe (from within the Soviet Union to within France) to reduce the armaments and lessen the dangers of war M that crucial area.” HINDERS TALKS In the meantime, Stassen said, Kennedy’s unilateral commitment to stop atmospheric nuclear tests with inspection hinders rather than helps negotiations with Premier Khrushchev. Stpssen, who (^nce soUj{^ the Republican nomination for president said Kennedy’s commitment takes away a Soviet incentive for agreement and “opens a temptation to them not to agree, but instead to take advantage of the United States moratorium, as they did a few years ago.” By contrast, Stassen described s “a bad move in the direction from »ms cor earher U-S- proposal to spread nuclear weapons throughout North Atlantic Organization members. Stassen, who also dealt with the Soviets while helping draft the United Nations charter, said that the United States in its decision to halt atmospheric nuclear testing should remain ready to resume tests at oncer Throufdiout the Interview, Stassen stressed that the United States should continue to woiic with the United Nations on control of armaments. Any agreement with the Soviet Union, Stassen continued, must provide for free^ access of inspections and aerial photography, which he acknowledged would Ite touchy. OFF THE TRACK He placed at 50-50 the chances for success in the negotiations on the premise they would be. skillfully uid patiently conducted. Stassen, asked ^y the gradual inspection agreement developed in thw Eisenhower administration had not Come to a successful concision, said that discussions in 1957 showed signs of getting an affirmative response. Then, he said, world probleiiis, “the whole world picture,” took the talks off' ttie track. Do the Soviets sincefely want a test-ban treaty? Stassen said that the United States and the ^ viets both realize the devastation that would result from war—a theme, sounded Monday by Kennedy in announcing his plans for the new talks. Stassen said Eisenhower had warned then of the dangers to both nations should there be war. During a recess, said Stassen, Khrushchev and an interpreter approached Eisenhower. The Soviet leader asked if Eisenhower had meant “war means the end of civilization?” Eisenhower, Stassen said, put his finger against Khrushchev’s chest and emphasized that was exactly what he had meant. Advances in weaponry, the situations in Viet Nam and Cuba and othei*'world crises make this danger ever more imminent to-. . day, Stassen said. Would Stasisen be willing to lend his experience to the new talks? don’t anticipate being asked,” he replied. OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS Good Old Fashioned Values from a Store That Has Been in Business for Over 67 Years! 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Fourth Floor A THE rOMTlAC PKES!!), 'mUHSDAV, JUNE 13, 1963 Sees Great Health Danger AMA Official Assails Smoking PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)-The president-elect of the American Medical Association says there is no question in his mind that cigarette smoking is the gceatest producer of preventable ' Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami, Fla. emphasized in,an interview with the Evening Bulletin Wednes-day that he was speaking as an individual physician in warning against the health dangers of cigarette smoking. But, he said, he is “absolutely in favor" of a resolution which his own medical society is planning to present at next week’s annual meeting of the AMA calling !{for a stepped up campaign of youth education concerning “respiratory and other diseases produced by cigarette smoking." Annis was in Providence to address a luncheon sponsored by the Greater Providence CSiamber of AF Latinches Satellite VANDENBERO AIR FORGE BASE, Calif.. (AP)-A satellite employing an improved Thor-Agena r^et combination wu ;hed Wednesday by the Air Force. Spokesmen declined to reveal the purpose of the satellite or to say if it achieved orbit, Parrot Gets Trust Fund BUFFALO, N.Y. (|i~A man who had no other survivors has left a |10,-000 trust fund for Ws parrot. in his will, Bert Gerard, a retired sales executive asked that friends care for the parrot, according to surrogate’s court.. The trust fund was left for care and custody of the bird. Gerard left the bulk of his $147,800 estate to charity. ATHENS (UPI> - Greek political leadom formation of a new government that would eiid the crisis caused by the resignation of Premier Greek leaders Eye New Government With Aussie Premier SYDNEY, Australia » - A Qantas Boeing 707 jetliner taking Sir Robert Meqzies, the Australian prime minis^, to LOn- CaramanHs quit Tuesday la a dispute with King Paul, who rejected his premier’s advice to call off a scheduled royal visit to Britain next month. King Paul said a postponement or cancellation would be an affront to Queen Elizabeth and harm Anglo-Greek relations. Caramanlis objected to the visit because of the possibility of incidents involving Queen Fred-lerlka. Bomb Scare Steps Jet <>«“ -retumecf itd Sydney today after an anonymous telephmie caller said there was a bomb on ' I ’Ihe United States, including die new states of Alaska and Hawaii, covers an area of 5,625,000 square miles. , A'search produced no bomb, and the airliner took off again after a two-hour delay. dollar for doUar^-your b^st buy ADMIRAL • RADIOS • TVs • COLOR TVs • Aatr R0ar SfMaker Kits.. .^96 ap Aulhorictd ADWttAl Satos md Servica D0al»nkip JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 East Wohen, V2 Block Ust af Baldwin Opaa £r0ning$ ■til 7:30 FE 84569 Two thousand years before New ^ork came hito being, Caesar banned puking in Rome’s crowded garment district IPRESEMT THIS COUMII WITH SHOES ... and SAVEIC MEN’S RUBBER NIELS Regular $l.iS Oi. 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SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS -r.. 2 j ^55 Tailored by the two ledding shirt makersl Prints, chec1 Boeretory tnd Advertlilng Dlroctor Governor’s Approach to Tax Reform Is Good such physical landmark only the flag. We humbly salute our Country's Typical of the bhslnfesslike ap- beacon for 186 years, and urge that proach that Gov. Oeohoe Romney, every establishment and home gi V e.. takes when he tackles a knotty prob- meaning to the day of our Flag-by lem is his series of meetings explain- flying it-ing the need for tax reform. The first of these giroups met with the Governor In Lansing Monday and had art opportunity to hear, first hand, his suggestions for fiscal reform. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Romney pointed out eight plans, seven of which include an income tax The idea behind the gatherings is to stimulate widespread discussion and let the people have a voice in calling the shot on what sort of tax reform they prefer. Tragedy Needed to Solve Bias? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Events proved what President Kennedy acknowledged In his talk to the "nation: that words are only a small part of the solution to the racial struggle. Within 24 hours after he appealed for the support of all citizens in trying to end The eight proposals that are up for discrimination against Ne-discussion were developed by L. Wil- Kfoes, this happened: . A Negro leader was shot LIAM Seidman, of Grand Rapids, who i„ Mississippi, three has been working as a special adviser white men were wounded on state fiscal problems for the Gov-ernor. “Hr -k " The fact that Michigan has street fighting in Maryland, « ■■ w w t m j JFK Violated Federal Statute Voice of the People: ‘Michigan Needs Romtwg for Another Term* ' A few months ago the whole coutltry was aware of the political and1ir« our state wa( in Gov. Romney ^ who has done much to change tto pjdure already. For the first time fa years we h^r af ducfag the state debt without ta"*"**!,^**^' JJ® tional GOP poHtlclans are crying for him j® ®*^JJ*J* fa 1964. He would certainly be a strong and qualified contendciL, But Michigan needs so much more of his leadership that we tope and pray he will rjesist the national temptation for at least one more ^'"in my humble ojlinion, history will call George Romney a great statesman, the man who put people ahead of politics. Union Lake would no longer abide by the 1957 safety resolution, at least It V Readers Debate Pontiac as Racer In answer to George B. Ally, I own a new ’63^4 Sports Hard-Pontiac Motor would like to be top, and from telking to back in the racing business, I a ' • sure you. , Oh, If She’d Only Land The Operator’s Job! David Lawrence Says: suffered fiscal woes and needs reform is no secret. Further, it seems reasonable to believe that in the years Just ahead We Ivlh need some new method to raise additional revenue, or we will simply be faced with cuttjng state services. Too often in the past we have been told by both Democrats and Republicans that we needed this or that additional tax Increase. Oftentimes the voters and the legislators have revolted. which contributed to failure. civil rights proposals. Last September violence came even faster when Kennedy asked nationwide for peace in race relations. ..That ,time, m toe very Rifast of bis requ^t that James H. Meredith, a Negro, to quietly enrolled in the University of Mississippi, there was rioting on the campus against U. S. marshals and two men were killed. The lesson seems plain from the evtots after Kennedy’s two appeals to reason: The search for equal rights lor Negroes, even though they’re entitled to them under the constitution, will be long and probably bloody unless some great racial ' disaster, like a huge riot, shocks the nation into truly united action. Most American car owners are interested only fa buying an oversized engine mounted fa a gold-plated bathtub with manhimllow snspension, Tliat is why Ford nsed the Lotus chassis and body at Indianapolis, If we are interested fa real racing, not drag racing, we all must realize that the emphasis should to not entirely upon developing an outsMed engine, blit upon the performance and durability characteristics. * t w Incidentally, George, why not, as you say, “ballyhoo” our per- who bought Pontiaca I think they should start building cars again. A Ford Lover I agree with George Ally fa regards to putting a Pontiac on the race track. As a proud Pimtiac employe^-and owner. I’m sick and tired 6f hearing and reading about Ford’s Lotus. Pontiac has a great car and a great engine. It’s high time we step out and show this Ford our dust. Emery Pierce Jr. Clarkston Almanac WASHINGTON-President Kennedy completely disregarded the words of a Federal statute when he federalized the militia of the State of Alabama on Tuesday. sues, the President would then have authority to call fa federal troops. ~ formatice as being tollui tl|an-cision is adequate, to force de- a„y other automaker’s? It is. segregation, and President Ken- L. Richmond nedy has at last Accepted- Tieveiopmrat Engtaeer Ford Motor Company The Pr«taVs p™p»al f«-“civil rights’’ legislation in con- which was formally revised on Aug. 10, 1956, stating that the National Guard could be called into Federal service w h e If that happens it will to a tragic com- We feel that It was the manner in mentary on America’s inability to find , . , , through reason the long-delayed solution. which the tax Increase was presented fgj, sudden death in racial disputes has come to one or two individuals here, another there. Each as it happened was a shock, a minor shock, which may have moved the nation but for the most part left it untouched. ‘DOMESTIC CRISIS’ Kennedy made it clear in his address to the nation Tuesday night that he talked of of the United States, the “domestic crisis” in the nation now and This same law - Section 3500, about the threat of violence and the threat to Title 10 of the U.S. Code—defines jjygg explicitly how the state militia now nection with segregation is the a™ adopted by Con^es^ ttoy Congress passed a law a num- first that has been proposto by a 5h fh»t her of years ago SLur of Ve^ whic? mentions onty Cwss'as cision and ^rformance that Ford SC 14th A^Jtometo having “the power to enforce by does. At. Daytona^ Beach, four There has been a lengthy de- appropriate legislation the probate among lasers generally as visions of that ametoment. to whether a Supreme Court de- n»w Torn HertTrSK Pontiacs led for 250 miles but started burning oil and finally dropped. At Atlanta “600” the same thing happened. Bob Considine Says: Most people resent having something shoved down thety throats. If they are consulted and proper salesmanship is used, half the battle is won. ★ ★ ★ The Governor is on sound ground by having finance men such as Seidman and his committee studying our entire tax problem. The suggestions LAWRENCE ger of invasion by a foreign nation,” or whenever “there is a rebellion or danger of a„rebellion against the authority of the government of the United States,” or whenever the President “is unable with the reg- Dalliance of Miss Keeler Can Gravely AffectBritain As far as Ford announcing if Country Parson about the malodorous .u„ Profumo case centers around what will happen they have come up with were not de- be listened to. on their own in protest in the white-dominated world of the South, have discovered that when they act together, and in masses, they must veloped overnight. The advice of qualifed experts In the field should go a long way In attempting to sell the people of Michigan on the need for tax reform. ★ ★ ★ Before the September session of the legislature meets, the citizens should be well Informed of our tax problems, and their over* all opinions should help the legislators solve this economic problem. We heartily endorse the Governor’s methodical plan. to the men in f j ,■ j t, j Christine Keel- Negroes, afraid for almost 100 years to act shall be federalized. It provides ,g jjjg .. . . j—that the President “may call into " Federal service members and units” of the National Guard of any state, but says that “orders for these purposes shall be issued through the governors of the states.” Inquiry at the office of Gov. Wallace at Montgomery, Ala., has brought forth the information that Mr. Wallace did not receive any order from the Federal government to federalize the militia of the State of Alabama. NEW YORK — Most of the dis- from the United States and spiraling toward a closer relationship with the Soviet Union and Red China. ’The only individual calculated to come out of this sorry mess smelling like a rose is the Soviet spy who had late dates with this What may come out of this new and sudden realization of strength is unpredictable. For when they see one of their nonviolent leaders murdered, as to Mississippi, the other nonviolent leaders may he hurled aside for more direct action. Yet, the Southern Democratic senators in Congress sound now as if this were back in the days of the 1940s when Negroes were still unsure and unorganized and offered no danger to the Southern whites determined to keep segregation. Wednesday, before Kennedy even sent his “femme fatale”- after War Minister Profumo left the flat. ' He’ll probably get the Order of Lenin if, in the end, the case dumps a great Western nation into the Socialist camp. In Washington: the Macmillan government and the prime minister himself. But it is a bigger story t ha n| that. 'The dalli-| ance of this babe lould seriously affect Anglo-American relations,^ Britain’s posture in the burgeoning European economy, the United Kingdom’s rating as a military power and the future of the Commonwealth nations. The No. 2 man among Brit- - - By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-Presi-dent Kennedy’s commencement , . - . , “remarks” on world peace at w w - make when it took over - as American Uni- But this is not what the law Brown was sure It would at that requires, nor does It carry out time. He must feel much surer ing^n ^ g r e di- ■ Today is Thursday, June 13; the 164th day of 196311th 201 to .follow. " The moorr is approaching the last quarter. ’The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: Irish poet and dramatist William Butler Yeats was bora on this day fa 1865. In 1877, the Russo-Turkish War began. In 1935, Jim Braddock won the world heavyweight boxing title from Max Baer fa a 15-round decision at Long Island City, New York. In 1944, Germany’s highly-publicized “secret weapon,” the flying bomb, was dropped on EngU^ targets for the first time. In 1962, Prime Minister Nehru hinted India would accept Soviet MIGS and a factory. ★ ★ ★ A thought for the day — The English philpsopher and author Francis Bacon said: “Words and discourse aboundeth most where there is idleness and want.” “’The biggest headlines often are forgotten more quickly than the man whose purpose is not swayed by them.” Smiles A Judge says unimportant things make a girl leave home. Does he mean men? JFK’s Peace Speech Inspiring Show Your Patriotism bycObserving Flag Day Old Glory Is flown to commemorate many significant dates and to solemnize national and local governmental observances. But, fittingly enough, this week the Stars and Stripes are themselves honored as the sym-Iwl of our counlry’s freedom and democratic institutions. Topping the week’s salute to it is Flag Day, observed tomorrow. What happened, of course, was ........ »;>t ‘ta r,^al .utolto .ta’. foclaBa., n«w civil rlehts nroDosals to Congress, 18 the order directly to the state gave this correspondent a blunt Southern senators mefahd then their leader, militia and bypassed the gover- J* Richard B. Russell of Georgia, had some nor. the Labor government would words to say. He angrily denounced Kennedy’s talk to the nation and what he called the administration’s appeasement of Negro demonstrators for civil rights. He pledged a powerful Southern Democratic fight—meaning, of course, a filibuster —against Kennedy’s civil rights proposals although the administration apparently hasn’t finished drawing them up. For years Russell has been the South’s captain Jn the Senate in' filibusters and protests against civil rights legislation. This was true in President Truman's time and in President Elsenhower’s, too. the spirit of the Constitution itself now. in relation to the use of the militia The Labor government, he said, of a sovereign state; as the gov- would cancel the agreements ernor, of course, is the command- whereby the U.S. Strategic Air er-in-chief of the militia. Commaftd maintains bomber •mut nmu’i I iwf" in Britain. It would hasten NOT REBELLING -------- rected to other audiences than the one which heard him. To a 11 tollege] graduates just Kennedy, through his whole administration up to now, has tried to keep the Southern ftemocrats pacified. If they didn’t get mad at him, they could be helpful on other legislation besides civil rights. This explains one good reason why he hasn’t, until now, made any fight for truly strong civil rights laws. If the critical increase in racial tensions hadn’t happened . ,1. c. , i Ihe dismantling «i «■= - i The governor of the State of ^ases which now have 60 Thor ** out on Alabama moreover, was nqt ’Mn missiles in place, thermonuclear- C .hos en' rebellion against the 1 raeral tipped and capable of reaching careers, it was a government, but simply testing a pg^. gg message of inspiration. War and court order to determine its con- gjjjgg more than 100,000 popu- annihilation are not inevitable, stitutionality. ’ Peace and world rulh through * * * , . The Wilson government, which law are attainable if human be- as that choice does not interfere The proper procedure for the j^g gj^^j jg ^,jg i„gg put their mind to it. This with the choices of others.” Federal government was to have pg^g^ g^ Keeler’s skirts, theme made the President’s for- U.S. marshals serve an order on g^ jgg|^ gj. ggme, would cancel eign policy statement important. It Is an answer they should have known, for it fa fundamentally the same policy that guided the Eisenhower administration and the Trnman administration, too. In re - examining American policies on the Soviet Union and the cold war, the President gave two main objectives: “. . . persevere in the search for pehce in the hope that constructive changes within the Communist bloc might bring within g^‘ reach solutions which now seem beyond us. “. . . convince the Soviet Union that she, too, should let eqch nation choose its own future, ^o long Ing in the hope that they coqld get away with it. Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harrtman will head the United States mission to Moscow for test ban talks with the British and Russians to mid-July. ’This may throw the United Nations disarmament talks at Geneva into recess. These negotiations have been going on since last January, with little evidence It was in 1895 that June 14 was now, he probably would not be pushing so thus established In celebration of the strongly. _________ anniversary of the adoption of the colors In 1777. ★ ★ ★ With half the world’s population at point of starvalion and the vast majority knowing only a tragically low mode of existence, our banner is emhiemaiic of the universal hope for alleviation of want and advancement of the lot of mankind. In the hearts of good Americans live three loves; of Deity; of family; of Country. The church edifice and ' the home serve as concrete centers of abstract love of country has no Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Marco Roselli of 716 East Columbia; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edith Sparks of Parshallvllle: 90th birthday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Barney F. (Jpetzke of Orchard Lake; golden wedding anniversary. Fred W. Brede of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. 'Mrs. Joe Quick of Orchard Lake; 82nd birthday. Mrs. William Martyn of .30 Waldo; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Millie Pearson of 1200 N. Telegraph; 83rd birthday. the governor. If he refused to obey It, the Federal government could’ carry out the usual legal processes to bring him to trial on contempt charges. If he were convicted, then punishment would he meted out by the court. President Kennedy, in his address to the nation on Tuesday the deal whereby the U.S, agreed to sell as many as 100 Polaris missiles to Britain and assist the British in tlie construction of their own Polaris-type submarines. There is general agreement that Brown hlm.self missed the leadership role* in his party because the most radical elements within it swung to Wilson • To Russia’s Chairman Nikita Khrushchev and the Communist Party Celitral Committee which convenes in Moscow June 18> President Kennedy’s speech was a challenge: Change your ideology from world conquegt and domination, effort to end the arms race night, made quite a point of the therefore' are expected to exert and devote its massive sums to importance of conforming to law. * ★ * He himself, however, had ju.st disregarded not only the statute in connection with the federalization of the 4tiilitla,. but also — as |H)lnted out in these dispatches yesterday — another Federal state militia as a “posse comi-tatus” to execute court orders. The only way that a court order can be legally enforced is by United Stales marshals. If the nfprshals arc attacked' and ah insurreelign against the United Slates government en- heavy influence, on him when and if he takes over. Labor in Britain has ranged from Indifferent to hostile toward Prime Minister Maemll-lan’s attempts to lead his nation into the Common Market. If labor prevails and the effort combating ignorance, poverty and disease. ★ * ★ To extremists who in recent months have been voicing loud opposition against suspension of nuclear testing and a test ban ^________„ ____ ____________ « a„u i.rc cuuii teeaty, the President made a statute which spedflcally forbids .jq ggjn admission is dropped, the ‘-’I®®'’ statement of his determina- -------of either the army or the economic isolation of Britain will Ho” I® work for both, as first be intensified. steps toward general and com- A Britain without a Common plete disarmament. Market tie would be bound to To the American leaders In have dlfflcqllies in time with the Congress who only recently made Commonwealth nationk. A left-of- a sorry confesOldn thait they did center Britain, speaking in the not know what American foreign United Nations and elsewhere,** policy was, the President recited woiild find itself growing away its major objective. The President’s opponents are sure to rail against both of these approaches as appeasement or surrender. But the President did make clear his insistence on American security: “We can seek a relaxation of tensions without relaxing our guard ... the United States will make no deal with the Soviet Union at the expense of other nations and other peoples.” The President’s aninouncement of a unilateral suspension of atmospheric nuclear testing Is not the first such offer. President Eisenhower made a similar announcement in 1958, for the general moratorium on testing, which the Russians broke. ★ * A American risks in suspending tests now. are considered much less than they were five years, ago. Detection techniques have been greatly improved and there is little, chance that the Russians might try to resume secret tesl- Efut out of these talks has come agreement between the United States and Russia for establishment of the “hot line” between Washington and Moscow. This is considered an Important development to increase communications between the two capitals. The aim is to . avoid delays, misunderstandings and misreadings of each country’s intentions in time of crisis. These are considered first, faltering steps toward disarmament and peace. It is recognized that progress in resolving differences will be made slowly, step-by-step. Realistically, says the President, “if we cannot now end our differences, at least we cah help make the world safe for diversity.” Which is to“ say for democracy, loo. tl / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1963 A—7' Counfrys Restaurants Getting Better By HAL BOYLE TUI^iA, Okla. (AP)-My coun- try’s restaurants, ‘tis of thee I into restaurant hash and meat BOYLE sing. Today you’re making life pleasure for the weary, wayworn traveler. Remember when it was said there were ^y' three cities in the United States where a man could get a decent meal —New York, New Or-leans and San Francisco? Remember when ketchup was the all'American food, l^ause it was used from coast to coast to cover up culinary horrors? It was the only thing that tasted the same everywhere-but it took a strong man to shake it out of the bottle. Only a generation ago the well-equipped motoring tourist needed a stomach pump as much as a tire pump. He didn’t need to climb a mountain to find adventure. AH he had to do. was stop at a roadside Bide-a-Wee or Dew Drop Inn—and order the blue piate special. A gastronomic map of America would have shown it to consist land, aside from what happened to Justice Crater, was what went loaf. One thing rarely found-flavor. NATIONAL SALADS There were only two national salads—soggy cole slaw or limp lettuce drowned in bacon grease. If you asked for anything but apple pie or rice pudding for dessert, you were put down-as finicky—and a troublemaker .-In many a small town the only reliable places to eat were in a home or the local Elks’ Club. Sometimes the only way die Ro-tarians survived was to throw away the limber lamb served at their weekly luncheons and concentrate on the mint jelly. ★ ★ ★ All that is changed today. There has been a quiet revolution in American eating habits. T never trust a man who isn’t interested in good food,” William Allen White once said. If the culture: of a country is measured by the quality of its food, America is on the upbeat in this respect. More and more of our pMple know what good food is, enjoy it, and demand it. ‘GREASY JOE’ The “Greasy Joe” type of place, run by a guy in a dirty apron, is CD Shelters at Universities to Be Stocked WASHINGTON (UPI) - FaU-out shelters at five Michigan uni-largely of a vast desert where jversities will be stocked with the natives took revenge on pass-i food and water, a Michigan ing strangers by insisting that'state University professor has re-they partake of local grub. ! ported. ITS OWN WAV j ★ ★ ♦ Each region had developed its , Dr- Weaver testifying b^, ftwn wav of ruining good food, j ^®re a Itouse Armed Services sulh In New England they boiled a said Woyiw Stats Uni- piece of meatmtil it disintegrat-versto,^Centr^^^^M^ ed. In the South they tossed it into,®rn Mioiigan, Northern Michigan, a kettle of boiling lard until it and the Michigan CkiUege of Min-gave up and sank.' In the West Technology were the five and Southwest they fried it until ^ lay in a supply of you couldn’t teU it from boot Tood and wato'. on the way out. In practically ev-ery community of any size across our broad land there are restaurants now where a man can belly-up the fine, well-cooked, tasty meals of endless variety that are an ecstasy THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY,‘ JUNE 13, 1&63 V'^ QUESTION: Why is Mt. Fujiyama sacred to the Japanese people? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The Japanese have always felt very close to things in nature. Their early religion was a kind of nature worship, in which they called certain things “kaitii” meaning “above,” “superior” or “divine.” Great men could be “kami,” also mountains, plants, sun and moon, animals. Among “kami” things, mountains were'important, because they suggested the idea of loftl* ness. Mythical heings were supposed to inhabit mountain tops, and the Japanese loved to go up the mountain sides in summer and pray from some shrine high up. Among these mountains, Fujiyama was preeminent. The Japanese call it Fuji-san. “The Matchless Monntein. They point out that almost everything in nature, including man. is imperfect in some way—almost everything, except Mt. Fuji. Fuji’s wonderful cone rises in perfectly symmetrical graceful sweeping lines. It is so high its top is above the clouds; with it’s majestic snow white cap, it seems to float irt the air, a symbol of perfection, of heaven. So the Japanese have taken their Fuji-san as a sacred 'symbol of perfection. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Study'tpe small picture. It is from a woodcut by the famous Japanese artist Hokusai and shows • a huge wave towering in the sky. But can you find a picture of Fuji worked into tlie design? Hokusai drew the sacred mountain many times. DO-lt'Yourself CERAMIC WALL Till 39® WE LOAN TOOLS ceramic fUMR W UNOUZEOV’xl" IRNHCA””""39® n! 9x12 LINOLEUM ugsT?!! IQgncliSL ra|____________l!!i ’ SPECIAL Irterior and Exterior Paint Ready Mixed $'1 T3 gql. All Purpose 1 — "l^iustical Coiling TOe 16x16 SIT. IRREG- 6V2* fT. lOe SQ. 12x12 SlT.IRRtO- ^ Special—All New Colors Vinyl Asbestos 8° Eai. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 1075 W. Hurort St 334.9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! nWCKLRAO PRICES FOR ALL! .^ .'i OIES OOWfWr oil expti^ paM t» FEDERAL'S AKD KEYSTONE WILL LEND YOU THIS FABULOUS CAMERA FOR ONE WEEK TO HELP YOU WIN! It's easy! Just shoot a roll of 8mm film and ent«r Keystone's Home Movie Contest. Anything goes . . . Little League games, Khool events, ' vacation trips, family fun. Come in today for complete details. You'll have loads of fun .. . and you may be the lucky onel € ¥ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A smashing hit with the younger set. Front (button sleeveless dress with pleated skirt, self'belt and matching bloomers. Machine washable cottons, Dacron*-poly-esters in woven ice cream plaids, stripes, solids. 7*14. •Reg. TM. DuPmU C«rp. Disconf-itiued styles of famdus label cool summer sleepwear at fabulous savings 1.88 288 Slips, half-slips, long and waltz length gowns, baby-dolls, capri sets, pajamas, three pajama piece sets! All at fantlstically reduced prices! You'll easily recognize the famous makers by the fine quality, meticulous detailing! Slips and gowns luxuriously appointed with nylon lace. Save as much as half on most items. Stock up now for yourself, for gifts. Take advantage of these big savingsl $1 lingerie buy Reg. 1.99 dutfera 29c briefs. White, pqitel AvIko rayon slips, petti- Drip-dry cotton dusters, rayon. Elastic waist, legs, cools, gowns. Assorted Sleiwdlest^ -front button Double crotch. ^ pastels, white. ^ fer cut. S-M-L. 10- S-AA-U 32-40. While they lesH 1.00 pr. First quality teamfres nylons 2-1.00 Manufacturer's over-stocki Plain or mesh knit seamfree nylons. Guaranteed first quality. C»« ordinated lengths. Sizes BMi-11. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday TRAVEUNG TRIO Versatile summer ensembles in washable cotton poplin 8.99 'CHARGE IT Our chic three-piece ensemble steps smartly into summer days as a crisply tailored suit . . . with a switch of jewelry it quickly transforms Into a sleeveless day and date dress. Added goc/d news—It's machine wash-n-dry Dacron* polyester/cotton. Front lined Chanel styled jacket is detailed to match color of overblouse. Slim sheath skirt. Yours at Savings. o. Embroidered flowers circle waist of overbloyse and jacket, brown/belge or green/llght green. Jr. petite 5-11, Jr. 7-15. b. V-neCk shell In gay paisley print banded at waist and neck in solid color. 'Show' hankie. Brown, green. Jr. 7-15. *Reg. T.M, DuPont Corp. SALE! Famous maker T-fops, jamaicas and surfers Set for summer fun! Sleeveless cotton knit tee-tops. Assorted colors. S-M-L. Side-zip . shorts and surfers. Chino, twill and duck cotton. Black, asstd. colors, sizes 10 to 18. Save on California-made Jamaica short sets, now Special purchase! California shortsets. Matching and coritrasting mates in gay novelty prints, snazzy,, stripes, morel Brilliant blooming colors. Misses sizes 8 to 16. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 13, 1963 3 World Leaders &et Harvard Sheepskins CAMBRIDGE, Mms. (UPI) -Mayor Willy Brandt'of West Berlin, United Nations Secretary General Thant and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were awarded hffliorary degrees today during liarvard University’s 312th commencement. ★ ★ ★ They were among 16 men . awarded honorary degrees at the oldest such exercise on the North American continent.’ Gamblers Anonymous Compulsive Bettei^ Can Find Refuge RMognizes Regime LOME, Togo «P>-Israel became the 16th country -yesterday to recognize the government of Presldfflit Nichole* Grunitsky-Grunltsky was named president . (EDITOR’S NOTE —This ^hird of four dispatches on gamUing describes one man’s experience with 0 C osts No Mort‘ at Sears Sears Sets the JPnee... Allstate Tires with P-95 Additive and Modern Tread Design Give You Added Safety, Bihleage and Traction it Prices Ever! ^ffigh-QuaHly ALLSTATE' Guardsman TIRES GUARANTEE Sears Only 6.70x15 Thbe-Type BlackwaIlsFhn 4.PIy . Nylon Tires Check Savings on Your Tire Size • Full 4-ply aylon gives you restotanco to hard road impacts, protee-tion against blow-outs, and more stability • Buy these bitob-quallty tires now and save NO 910NEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan , Pins Tax And Old Tire OffYonrCitr Tube-Typo Blackwalle 8to» Regnlar Price With Trade-in, Each Plug Tax Sale Price With Trade-in, Each^Plue Tax 6.70x15 18.99 15.95 7.10x15 20.99 17.95 7.60x15 22.99 19.95 Tubeleaa Blackwalla Slao Regular Price with Trade-in, Each Flue Tax Sale Price With Trade-In, Each Flue Tax 6.70x15 7.50x16 20.99 17.95 7.10x15 8.00x14 22.99 19.95 7.60x15 8.50x16 24.99 21.95 1 There Is No Stronger Tire Guarantee than AlXSTATE TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tlw falli during the monthhr gvawntce period, we will, at our option, either repair it without coit or in exchange tor Iho old tire, give you a wplacement tiw or a wtund, charging only lor the period of ownerihip. Check before you buy. All adlnilmenla made by retail alorea ai prorated at the p-——** ---*- Federal Exelw 1 lime of return. Whitewalls ... $3 iMore Per Tire ALLSTATE Budget Tires' Guaranteed 15 Months Full 4-Ply TyrexfV Rayon 6.70xlS me-Typa Blackwalla 9TM for Tyrsx Ine. a 45 flua Tax And 01d Tirs Off Your Car 6.70x15/750x14 Tubeless Blackwallt 12.99* •nua Tax and Old. Tiro Off Yonr Cnt \ Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting V **Satisfa(Aion ffliaranteed or your money badk** C17AP C DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OJljixmxO phone fe 5-4171 , M '' , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURS0A^7 JUNE' iaVioes 1:. A—11 Homework for Teens Seems Bit Ovprdone jcgrccly ganctinlig (^ool By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Whenever a 15-year-old girl had a test coming up in high school she would get ready for school, but would be unable to eat any breakfast. She would .cry, saying she had a stomach ache, and she would look really ill.' Two .doctors could find nothing wrong with her. She missed 39 days of school,, and the most' a pupil can miss and stili pass is 40 days. Then it happened again. She had a history test due, for which she studied far into the night before. Her mother says she is a nor-mahgirl, plays and studies and, on weekends only, attends parties. ' This case reminds me of the statement made by a member of the faculty of one of the best med-icai schools in the country, He said the medical school had abolished midterm and final examinations. j Teachers observing students t day by day knew without any such farcical tests which students merited promotion or passing and which did not. ■ T don’t know bow it is in high school today, and I haven’t time to investigate, but 1 remember how it was ivhen I was in hi^ school 35 years ago. Principal and teachers made a pretty grave ceremony of the midterm and final examinations and kept A pamphlet on “Stage Fright; and Examination Jitters’’ is! available on request if you pro-| vide stamped, self-addresW en-| veiope and, of course, sign your| request. j FEAR DENTIST { Some persons suffer an agony of terror when they have to visit the dentist. I’m pretty craven — always hollered before I was hurt| — but I have no fear of the dentist, because I have learned by experience that, no matter what he has fo do, the dentist will not hurt me at all, he’s so skilled in local anesthesia. Some dentists prescribe two grains of amytal (a barbiturate) to be taken two hours before going to the dentist, to calm excessive fear. Many high school pupils (they make a noise like students) ^ pass my home on the way to and from school. They seem to carry armftib of books, net only on the eve of a test but day by day throughout the school term. The boys generally take it easy, carrying one or two books or none. The girls, however, make a travesty of it, toting a great armful of books, and what’s worse, carrying the load like a woman expecting — a habit which tends to cause swayback and fiat chest. ■ .. ♦ * it - 'The physical education depart-J ment in high schools should de-i vise a system of credits and pen^ alties to encourage pupils to carry their books knapsack fashion, a habit which promotes good posture. Being ns old as Methuselah, T am unable to understand why high school pupils should do so much homework anyhow. I remember some of the girls took a book home nearly every day, and maybe a boy did so occasionally, when I was in high school. But I do not remember that they did better in classes or examinations than, pupils who were not so all-fired serious about study. Not boast, but just as a pertinent comment I may mention here (hat I seldom cracked a book out of school hours, but I was among the top 10 per cent of my class when I graduated from high school — the class numbered 12 pupils.___ BTEEK TOO LONG I Now if you have quite finished, I’d like to add that I sincerely believe a 25-hour school week is really too long for a normal teen* ago boy or girl — if the time In school is devoted to proper study. I To pile on top of that several hours of homework is in my opinion tantamount to admitting that there’s something wrong with the public school system. One thing that is wrong with it is the corny burlesque of varsity football staged annually by every high school with enough pupils to make a team and put on a leg show between the acts — as drum majorettes and cheer leaders. * it it ★ Pep sessions, rehearsals fund-raising affairs tp buy uniforms and equipment for the team take at least 10 per cent of the 25-hour school wea)p- -? but who cares? The pupils will be glad to do more home work to compensate for the loss of school time. , 1 pick on high .school footbaO for the same regson 1 pick on tonsillectomy — because high school football kills too many boys and tonsillectomy kills too many children. That your child dbesn’t happen to be.^a victim Some teacheifs maintain that homework keeps boys and girls out of mischief. It may coirceiva-biytdo so in some instances, but it flouts parental authority and scarcely justifies inflicting homework on all pupils. A capable teacher may make a pupil a student, and the student may choose to pursue his favorite subject out of school hours. That, I .think, is highly commendable. But if the big loaid of books we see pupils carrying to and from higir school indicates ^e amount of homework they are re-gdired to do, high school routine should be drastically revised. Sined letteM, not mofo than o: or 100 wordf.lwg pertatQint to ] liMlth and hj-gfene. not cUaeate. -......*—- -m bo anawfc., If a stamped iss. 'Pmtiae* b^^igan? .... .. treatineni Dr. William Bra addressed. e—' FottUac Prei JO page lersonal dlagno- ■red by • NattBBRl Sfewapaper Bjradleat#) Ex-British Navy Chief Succumbs in Taxicab LONDON f AP) - Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope, 80, British World War II naval chief in the Mediterranean, died in a taxichb Wednesday. Bom Andrew Browne Cunningham, the admiral was known affectionately in the Royal Navy as “A.jPiC.’’ He was knighted in 1939, became a baron in 1945 and was made a viscount hi 1946. He joined the navy in 1398, became admiral of the fleet in 1943 and was appointed first sea lord and chief of naval staff later that year, serving until. 1946. Jdekie's Doctor Checks HYANNIS, Mass. (AP).<^ Mrs. John F. Kennedy's personal physician made a quick trip to Cape Cod Wednesday to inspectmaternity facilities at Cape Co^ Hospital and the” Otis Air Force Base Hospital. *■ ir it- Dr. John Walsh- was accompanied by Dr. Janet* Travel, the president’s personal physician. Mrs. Kennedy is expecting her third child. After visiting the two hospitals. Dr. Walsh and Dr. Travel re- turned immediately to Washington by plane. Singer; Agent Rescued VAhICpUVER, B. C. m-Dor-sey Burnette, Hollywood singer and song writer and his agent' Barry Klashinski, spent 45 minutes near Vancouver clinging to their sinking 14-foot boat until rescued by a Royal Canadian Air Force crash boat. Newton Minow Hired CHICAGO m Newton M. Minow, who resigned recently as chairman- of the Federal Communications Commission., w as named executive vice president and a director of Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., and was appointed general counsel for the corporation in Chicago. Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnston WALLPAPER IN STOCK Miracle Mile FE 2-7001 Geslon Cabiiels D&I CtSINET SHOP 1055 Huron 334-01 Enjoy More Camping Comfort • . • Sjpace . . . Privacy with J. C. Higgins Camping Equipment - TVow Sale-Priced Economical Outside Frame Umbrella Tents Roomy Double Sideroom Umbrella Style Tents Sale! Men’s and Women’s 7-Club Matched Sets Refwlarlr •» 069.98 With Sewn-I» Floor 5495 Tent and Pole, Carryinf Case Included FREE! *130 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Seta,tip in a jiffy, provides plenty of “elbow room” inside. 6.74-oz. drill in areen color. Nylon screening in 3 windows and zipper door. 9xll-ft.base. 2 aluminum awning poles included. Save! / NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Approved by Ted Williams. ExtraJarge 9xl8-ft. base. 1.96H1S. drill with super-dry finish. Two room dividers ... separates tent into 3 parts. Self-supporting canopy frame. Sewn-in floor. In bright blue color. Sets include two woods, five irons NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Match design for consistent play. Ideal for beginners or regular golfers. Iiicludes 3, 5, 7, 9 irons, putter, 1 and 3 woods. Handsome Keystone bags baye zippered pockets, attached hoods, more! Ted Williams Gloves with Ball Includes SI 9 12.30 Bsll Chsra- ll Get glove, bsll for price of glova stone! Top grain cowhide. Msior league type balL Save! Giant Water Sleds for Kids ... Adults Reg. 24.49 Charaa ll Heve moye fuii it the beseh. Tough vinyl plastie. Under-witer window. 23x60 inehei. Spin-Cast Rod and Reel Combination fiber BmhFor Light action, 2-tic. . glass rod, foam filled. Reel has magnetic pick-up. Right, left hand operation. Many Other Sale-PHeed Items J99 15-foot Combination for Boating Fun All For Yon get a 15-ft. fiber glass runabout, (lb O 45-H.P. engine, lOOO-lb.-trailer, duaI-9F I lever remote control boz end 12-ft. . cable. Enjoy boating fun this summer! Psyinentnan Foam Insulated Full ^ Size Ice Chests Now Only 2** Chsrgolt 18x14xll-in., holds a full caie of loft drinks. Tight lid, excellent iniulslion. Sears. - Insulated Vinyl Camping Bags Sears Price 1** Backyard Gym _ Sell wItJi SWih^^^ Sears Price 19^ charge ll S iwings, 2 chinning bsrS, glide !ride, irepese bar and gym rlngi. Hugged n^el. Seers. .22 caliber Rifles with Lever Action Reg.SAl.95 CiTblne-slyle design. Two swing kwIveU installed. 20-inch barrel. Approximately 39 inches long over-all. Apoxy finish oh receiver. 7-sliot clip. Save! 29“ 14-ft. Boat, Engine and Trailer Comb. All For Everything you needi 4A-ft. fiber glass ^ "S runabout,28-H.>. engine.800-lb. trailer,^ 11 double.lever remote control box and 10.ft.cabl«!,:SayeJ72,48atS«rs! NO MONEY DOWN on Scjiri Ki*y 12-ft. Jon Boat, 3.5 HP Motor ComJ). Lightweight, rugged motor gives Both For speeds to )0 MPH. 2-position choke. Alqminum Jon boat. Save.. $41 on combination! 12-ft. Alumlnpm Jon Boats... $88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 187 Fishing Boat, 7.5 H.P. Motor Comb. Large Steel Station Wagons with Light Reg. $19.99 Pedala caally for your child’s driving pIcMure! ^th spinner hub caps, windshield, lender orna-mhnu and repUstic tail gate. Beige >vith mahogany, white trim. 15“ Charge It Toy Dept.; Perry Si. Boys'26-inch Lightweight Bikes Reg. 946.98 39“ Flashy metallic red, while trim. Sapesd seal's, hand brakes. Two-tons iSadls. In-The-CartonI Boys’ end Girls’ Blkek A beauty! Rakish lank resu between two tell of twin bafi. Chram,«-plai«d hood houses two headlights. Metallic colors resist scratches and tarnish. -‘Take-Wtih" 12-ft. aluminum boat with power-matched 7.5 HP molars Full gear shift, aulubail, weetllesi design. Save $49 now! 388»* 39« )2-Fl. Aluminum Fishing BoaU 1.19.88 NO MONEYJJOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sporting Goods, Perry St. Baseipent "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ba^’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac___________________________________Phone FE 5-4171 X- . \ A—12 THj: PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUJ^E 13, 1963 Atlanta Integrates Five White Pools ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Ne^s went swimming at five previously white pools Wednesday as the city’s 12 public pools opened for the first time on a. desegregate basis. * Only one incident was reported by police, a fight betwedh a Negro and, a white youth behind a payilion some distance from the pool at hMdqx Park. Both were in streetWrottes ht the time. Police Supt. Fre Beerman he attache no significance to the incident. U. of D. to Top 25,000’Graduafe Mark Tonight DETROIT (UPI)—A milestone will be reached tonight at the University of Detroit’s commencement exercises when the s c h 0 0 r s 25,000th alumnus receives his degree. ★ , it it Some 1,3^1 students wjH graduate in ceremonies at 7 p.m. in the U. of D. Stadium. This year’s university’s total to 25,337 since it was founded in 1877. ★ ★ ★ Included ^linong the 1963 graduates are 844 undergrai grees, 439 graduate degrees and “^certificates fob se ' dental hygienists am dental as- School Borrowing OK'd LANSING «) - The Battle Creek School District has been given approval to borrow <1239,000 against anticipated s£^te aid, the State Department of Public In-announced. U.S. OKs Advance on Renewal Funds WASfflNGTON (ffl - The Urban Renewal Administration announced yesterday a 3161,642 advance to Lansing, Mich., and a $51,526 grant to Romulus, Mich. The funds for Lansing wiU finance a survey and planning activities for its first urban renewal project. it it -k When planning is completed, the federal agency said, an esti- mated grant of $3,631,056 will be needed for the project. ★ ★ ★- The Romulus grant will help finance development of plans to coordinate the community’s development with the anticipated expansion of Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Off to Pari$ Air Show WASHINGTON (if) - Elford A. Cederberg, RMich., is among 16 House and Senate members who left last night to visit the Paris air show. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePickVp FE 2-0200 A—la DETROIT M - Michigan AFL CIO PresMent August 3ehoUs yesterday informed Ggy, CNMrg* Romney that Michigan labor w fight the ideg. of a flat-rate state income tax “with every resource at our command.*' Romney said hi tliBsiiig ttiat he had received the letter from Scholle. Scludle bad been Inr ed to meet on tax matters Romney’s oHke yesterday, but Scholle said he found it lmi>M-sible to attend. “'hie hlichigan AFlrCIO favors a inogressive income tax with realistic exemptions,” Scholle said. “Since the . . . new state constitution prohibits a graduated income tax, exemptions . . . aiy the only way some semblance equity can be achieved in a state personal income tax structure!" Scholle quoted a U.8. Depmt* ment of Labor estimate that a family of four must pay about $6,000 annually to meet decent minimum livii^ standards. “This translates into an incmne tax ex' emption of |1,SOO ... for each dependent,” Scholle said. QUANTITIES LIMITED! DETROIT tfi-'nie_____________, list MNsters Conference, the city’s largest group of Negro ministers, said yesterday some of its members, ml pOrtiapate unofficially in a downtown Detroit parade Juno 23 in support of Negroes’ rli^ts. The 200-member comereace took no official stand yesteniay bn the “Walk to Freedom*' program being planned by the newly formed Detroit cqpncll for human rights. The Rev. A. L. Merritt, president of the Baptist group, said, however, that “many of our pas-j tors plan to lead their congregations in the program. *■ * The Rev. C. L. Franklin, president of the new c oun c i i, said alxHJt 40 pastors in the conference had pledged to take part tai the march. Lansing Gwtt Grant OK LANSING m Mayor Willard Bowerman Jr. announced yesterday that Lansing has received approval from the Urban Renewal Administration for a $161,642 federal grant. The city plans to use the money for work hi a 10-block downtown area. FATHETSMt IIWE1$ EVERY DilD WEMISRIMTCN HEUIOVEA WATCIIIMI Tg MTCI Fsryiirlil Frm MS Istfs tsisetiN PONTIAC Jewelry Co. Founded ItSS 25 N. Saginaw Sf. In Downtown Pontiac Md rddarlvMlns* Until 9 P.M. SIlop From 9t45 to 5t30 Tuesday and Wednesday LOWEST PRICE IN OUR HISTORY . Never before has Seafs offered Frostless refrigerators of this capacity at such a low price. ‘‘Thinwall” design gives more spuce inside, less space outside! Appliance Ihtpl., Main BoMnunlf 299 NO MONEY DOWN. , an Searo Easy Payment Plan 88 Kenmore Gas Ranges Have Removable Door Sear* Easy Payment Plan Has handy griddle top with cover ... double* a* working space. Removable see-through door make* cleaning easy. Large pull-out drawer, smokeless broiler. Light, i.hour timer, appliance outlet. See it! ■No I rii(l('-in Kc(|i]ircd NO MONEY DOWN .Wishers Weatjier Station Included ... Dehumidifier Sale NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Remove* up to 4 gallons of water from the air in 24 hours. Automatic humidistat. Determine desired humidity level, set humidistat and forget about it. Dark Mahogany Metal Cabinet Silvertone Television Reaulir 1199.99 Consolette! 138 NO MONEY DOWN bn Sears Easy Payment Plan Movie-square 23-inch overall diagonal screen, 282-square Inch viewing area.. Handsome dark mahogany--color metal cabinet is oitly 13-inohes deep. Full-toned up-front speaker. New bonded picture tube. Buy no]W ... save 161.99 ... at Sears! Shqp ’til 9 jp.m. Check Sears Lower Prieei! Silvertone Sttsreo Hi*Fi Phonographs R«g. $79.99 69“ NO MONbY bOWN on «**ri Eny F*yni«ni Plan Two 6>lnen dual-oohe *|ie*ken. Automatio 4 - apSed record changer. Lugsage-atyl* case. Radio and TV Dept,, Sean Main Floor IN’itr liiHiidos l)( liv(>ry and Normal liislallatioii of Automatic Washers Sears Owi]i Kenmore Quality! Sale-Priced ... With Suds-Saver! Just choose wash time, water lemperalure, Clothes are washed in hot, warm or cold water . . . spray-rinsed 7 times, deep rinsed, then spun dry, Built-in lint filter — 6-vane agitator. Large 12 pound capacity saves you time and money! Buy now — Save at Sears! . 173 Sale-Priced,.. Matching Kenmore Electric Dryers Just ast on* dial and thi* KENMORE aulomaticslly dries, soften* and fluff* *98 your clothe*. Ha* Heat and Air aetling. jj Snlel Wringer Washers Ntne-Pound Capacity! AluminUcd wrlhser; por-calaintd tub. 3-van* a|iiaior lAblnch casicra. Sava now! $J4 Vki-Matic Wringers WasW Hold* 10 Pounds Lari* 2Vk-ln. wriniicr rolla ' with automatic pre.surc It. 6-vanc asilator. *98 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 Petroleum Industry Blasts, Michigon f reeway Sign System LANSING «^The State Highway Department’s regulations on gas, food and lodging freeway signs have drawn sharp criticism from the associated Petroleum In? dustries of Michigan—and the department has indicated it ;will, reconsider the policies. ★ ★ ★ “Present state policy on roadside signs seriously hafripers the oil industry, the motel industry and the food industry from giving the motorist good service,” the association said in a statement this week. “In fact, the sign policy seems to actually., discourage ' services to the motorist and leaves the strange tourist with a feeling of being compietely abandoned in a hostiie countryside.” Highway Department reflations allow posting of gas signs when the station is within one mile of the interchange and food and lodging signs when the distance is three miles or ’ * ★ ★ The businesses are also required to be open 24 hours a day. The association statement said a major problem in'locat-inOitcs stations is se- curing sufficient signs on the freeway. A survey showed that 126 new service stations have been built within the one-m|!e limit of the freeways spd that 125 more will be built within two years. ★ w " ★ • It also indicated there are at| least 139 more siafions three miles of interchanges. FRUSTRATING DRIVERS The statement said, “the state’s enigmatic roadside sign, policy is frustrating the driver in finding what he seeks. For instance, the oil industry .has been moving like crazy to provide its portion of these services but finds itseif constantly hampered by what we can only describe as impractical, unreasonable or whimsical policies on signs and intersectional business location.” ' John Murray, director of "the Motorist Services Division of the highway department, said the department would be willing to look again at its policies regarding the posting of gas signs. * * Murray told a newsman that the growth of gas and food services near interchanges is helping to solve the problems. Bad Publicity Forces Solon's ide to Quit MJVpiSON, Mic. m Frank CamMnni, 33, who held a $14, a-yearMob as chief aide to Sen. WilliamXProxmire, D-Wis., while a full-time graduate student at the Uniy^ity of Wisconsin, re-yeSterday. * ★ ★ In a letter to Wisconsin’s senior senator, Campenni said that although he felt the arrangement was perfectly proper, - the resulting unfavorable publicity convinced him tliat the situation may be used in an attempt to damage Proxmire politically. HIRED IN AUGUST Campenni was hired by the senator last August. After criticism at home became open, even Within party ranks, Proxmire took him off the public payroll April, returned to the Treasury the salary paid Campenni and nounced he would continue to pay Campenni’s salary out of his own funds until his aide completed work at the university this month and joined him in Washington. After the resulting publicity, the university ordered Campenni to repay a $500 student loan. Campenni said that he plans to return to teaching English at the university’s Milwaukee campus. '‘fat" OVERWEIGHT Avall>bl« to you'WltlioUt k doctor'! p kcriptlon, our 'dru* ckllcd OUlUNEX, You mu»t lo»» ugly <»t In 7 dkyi your money bkck. No !trenuou« oxcrel»«. IkXkUvek, m*!!kgo or (nklng of (It-ckllod reducing cant^tt!. orkekers or cooklc!, Chkwlng gum. ODIUNKX 1« » tiny and euKlIy twallowed. WIten you ODRINE?, you atUl enjoy yi •till eat tl\e food! you like •Imply doit'l have the urge portions because O0R.INEX your appetite and decree!!! your desire for food. Your weight must come because as your own doctor wll you, when you eat less, you wOlgt Oet rid of excess fat and ,live I OtyRiNEX coetS 13.00 an this O0ARANTEE: If nol He said public acceptance flf I the department had received] Noting that many protions of| not had a full measure of experl-| 7‘‘‘'|SnTthanwrfr8iS . .. .. _ ««—is.j ___l-:_s.. awA laec than nns>Un/K> nn fhoca rnaHs nnH «n> arA Jin nssoc ation reOUeSt that brand CrCOH CarS, / SlHUOnS Uiai weic. ill BiBiia vs ntw He said public acceptance «t me uepanment nau receiven isuuug urao mouy iivmau a iuh vs ------...........V shot Kna«A praHif rar« / slations that were in sight of i present sip policies has been only about 80 mailed complaints the freeways are less than one ence.on these roads, and we qre an association reque^ tot toand cr^^^^^ we’d Sfied ones’’ Murray said, good for the most part, and said. I about gas signs in the past year, lyear old, Murray said, “we havelwilling to discuss the problems.’’Lnames^f gag^sjbejosto onl Our jud^ent is. that we d|M^^^^^ JVturray sam. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. blck. No questions S£tlNGS SAVE *1.17 per gallon ... on Aciylic Latex HOUSE PAINT V ^ MASTSB.MI*'® ■ t ■ ' ' ,®9ite>C' 1 interioc^ —I TIC Onl'O NTOB '2^ THE HONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1963.^ ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B—1 Milford Troubled by Water Woes MILFORD-Right in the middle of a paradox, this city is attempting to modify tw6 troublesome situations; One — low water pressure in the northern part of the city is created by the relatively high elevation of the area. The other problem is cdused by the swampy lowlands and low drainage areas which surround Deon Gets New Post at College TRIO OF BEAUTY - Dayle Desy, 18, was chosen last night to reign over the 17th annual . Utica Lions Club’s Fourtii of July celebration. Tha brown-eyed brunet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Desy, 8925 Kidley, Utica. She is flanked by her maids of honor, Adrienne Castle daft), 17, of 42260 Utica, Sterling Township, and Mary Moyer, 17, of 45^ Platt, Utica. , RpCHESTER-rLucien Palmer, academic dean of Michigan Christian Junior College, has been appointed vice president of the school. ★ ' * ★ ' The appointment, announced by president Otis Gatewood at the recent MCC spring rally, was approved at the last meeting of the college’s board of directors and is effective immediately. Palmer will serve ai Miss Utica Is Picked UTICA — New Miss Utica, Dayle Desy, whose birth certificate identifies her as Dale, says she added the “y” to her name CAROL RAE BYERS Mr. and Mrs. George A. Byers, 413 W. Third, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Rae to Patrick H. Ketterer. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ketterer, 2888 Hickory Lawn, Av(m Township. A Sept. 21 wedding is planned. Sienna Heights Group to Hold Potlock Dinner ROCHESTER — The Sienna Heighis Cblliege^^^ A^ ation, Oakland chapter, will hold its last meeting of the season at 8 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Connor, 745 Romeo. A potluck buffet dinner is planned. Husbands and other guests will be welcome. “so people could tell I was a girl.” ★ * * Dayle — qr Dale r- was having no trouble last night. Her femininity came through for her as she won the coveted title. A brunet with clear brown eyes, and just a few freckles scattered across her nose. Dayle chosen from a field of eight candidates to reign at the 17th Lions Club Fourth of July fesUval. Thn 18-year-old beauty was graduated from St. Lawrence High School a week ago. assists DENTIST She now holds a fiill-time job as assistant to Dr. Ralph Dudek, a Utica dentist who has employed her on a part-time basis since last October. Dayle Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Desy, of 8925 Kidley, Utica. She is 5 feet 2 and weighs 110 pounds. The new queen was presented with a dozen roses by Miss Utica of 1112, Irene Haydens, also a St. Lawrence graduate. Dayle’s maids of honor are blonde Adrienne Castle and Mary Moyer, who n towArri stat.ism. a socialistic In other" developments on the turbulent' civil rights .scene Washington: —Southerners in Congress were reported ready to launch a “slowdown” campaign against Kenne-them Democrat’s except Sen. John step toward statism, a socialisUcjdy’s legislative program in an ef-r p Tov thp'stote,” said a law of this kind had fort to hold off a showdown on G Tower, R-Tex.-^anvas^ the invaKdated by the Supreme ............................... situation at a closed in 1875 as an unconstitution- Wednesday in the wake of Presi-jj,j restriction on the use and con-dent Kennedy’s appeal to the na- trol of private property, tion on civil rights Tuesday night. * * * w ★ * While Russell directed most of his fire against this measure, he said the Southerners also would battle against empowering the attorney general to bring school de- civil rights legislation. . Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., the leader of the group, told newsmen afterward that they are “very bitterly opposed to legisla- tion that would further impinge segregation suits. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ tion for the Advkncement of-Col-ored People. He was a close associate of Negro leader Medgar. W. Evers, slain Tuesday night. ASSAILED ATTEMPTS Russell assailed what he termed administration attempts to appease civil rights demonstrators and urged that the President and his brother, Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy, speak up for law and order. If they would “lend half as —The President called in 200 much encouragement to local forthcoming Civil rights battle in Congress could jeopardise other parts of the President’s program. “I don’t think he is going to help his program by trying to frighten members of Congress itito passing this legislation,” he said. Referring to Kennedy’s Russell said he was “shocked to hear the President justify, if not encourage, the present wave of mass demonstrations.” ‘The President’s speech ap-iled eloquently to the emotions t. completely disregarded reason, human experience and true equality under the Constitution,"' "said. leaders of organized 'labor to cuss civil rights, the problem now carrying top priority at the White House. -A House Judiciary sbucom-mittee hears a report on racial violence in Jackson, Miss., from Aaron Henry, Mississippi state Says Widow of Slain Negro Determined to Carry On Battle JACKSON, Miss. W - Mrs.; “I come here tonight with a she said.^ Medgar Evers told a solemn, broken heart,” said ttie 30-year- ■ ‘ — - • - qJj “But T come because I feel it ik my duty. I come to make a plea.” ! ’ silent crowd of 700 Negroes last night She was determined her husband’s midnight murder ’ would not be in vain. The widow of the slain to- trembling, asked the meeting to an African Methodist Episcopal Church to carry oh his fight against racial discrimination. He lived with it 24 hours a day. TALKED OF DEATH ‘This day was the first time law enforcement officials as they do to the demonstrators,’’ demonstrations would fall of their own weight, said Russell. Asked about threats of nationwide Negro demonstrations if a filibuster is launched against civil rights legislation, Russell said they “will have no effect on me except to stre;igthen my resolve to defend the Constitution.” He said that they might “frighten a few weak-kneed people” but that those who would be intimidated have ho place In government. PROGRAM IN JEOPARDY Russell also indicated, in response to questions, that the Hart Defends Bias Ban Against Southern Attack WASHINGTON (UPI) ■ A Northern liberal today hqtly defended President Kennedy’s civil rights program against Southern senator’s charge that it was a “step M the direction” of communism. dered to a region with segregat- ed schools, has a right to expect — 10 years after the Supreme Court has spoken — to have his children not be segregated.” ihe spoke, women and young girls crifid into'-Grown men wept unashamedly. No one knows like I know how my husband gave his life for this cause before he was killed,” he had been home for some hours during all of this. He talked of death and said if he had to gq be- wtnddlraffier it would be this Warns of Killing's Effects DETROIT (AP) - The chairman of the executive board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pei Evers in Jackson, Miss., may lead to “uncontrollable action” if n/\f or\v\rAKAn/lAH yesterday the slaying of Medgar ■ir ★ ★ the'killers are not apprehended, immediately. The Right Rev. Stephen Gil. Spottswood of W a 8 h IB g 10 n, p.C., made the statement at the annual meeting here of the Michigan Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. I Unless the murderers of Med-igar Evers are brought to justice NEW YORK (UPI)—The Rev. promptly,” he said, “his assas-j Martin Luther King ,Jr. yester- smation may trigger the pent-upi Leader's Death 'an Outrage “Surely most Americans agree that an American citizen in the uniform of his country cin expect to be serv^ a cup of coffee,” said Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. “I just don’t equate that with socialism,” Hart was defending Kennedy's television appeal to the nation for support of civil rights against Sen. Richard D. Russell, D-Ga.' leader of the Southern bloc. Pausing briefly, apparently to fight back tears, Mrs. Evers continued, “I am left without the comfort of a husband ... but I am also determined to pick up where he left off.” As she ended her brief talk, the, audience'rose silently in a show of support. Although the meeting was one of the nightly rallies encourage the civil rights crusade, there were n songs” this time. No cheers. None of the exuberance at other mass meetings. To such a meeting had Medgar Evers gone Tuesday night, shortly before he was assassinated. The Negroes lined the walls of the church, overflowed the balcony and crowded three abreast in the center aisle last night. I Asks Negroes to Use Their Voting Power DETROIT (UPI) - Senate Majority Leader Stanley G- Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, urged Negroes Wednesday to use their massive vot-j ing power to win civil rights; his courage and moved by his He said Kennedy’s voice was “the voice of American aspiration wholly consistent with the democratic system.” Russell, with tacit approval of Southern colleagues who met with him for 90 minutes, accused Kennedy of “using threats of mass violence” to pressure his civil rights program through Congress. Russell’s attack drew fromj ‘Like;legislation in Michigan and Wash-was p1rou5|i^on:“ MRS. MEDGAR EVERS Expelled for Tlir^tiT- BASEL, Switzerland (A’l — Two Israeli agents have been expelled The GOP caucus leader told members of the Crispus Attacks j Club here that the Negro vote i is not used to the fullest. “As ! a result, both p ac t i e s have | dragged their feet in the civil I rights arena,” Thayer said. Only a coalition of Democrats ^ and Republicans can p r o d u c e stronger civil rights bills in Lansing, he said. He said open occupancy and Civil Rights Commission bills Hart, sponsor of civil rights leg-lfailed for lack Of a coalition of islation of his own, a counter-[interests in the hduse after both' promise of “wholehearted sup-'measures pas.sed the senate, -♦port” for the administration civil ★ * A rights package, expected next “The politician must enact leg-week. "I islation that will protect the ciKjJ ___rights of all citizens,” Thayer Hart said a Negro soldier, “or-H»aldr ’^ WEEK-END SPECIALS! Cool-ComfoitabU-Colorful SHIFT DRESSES Line and Stralfdit Style For Sumiinor Cook Outs WABON GRILL Motorized Hood With Shelf • Heed Protacts Fir* From Wind • Motorind Spit Turns Evanly • UiuWorfcshtlf fur Slicing Regular ^14.97 Now FOUNTAIN SPECIAL BASEMENT FOUNTAIN ONLY Complete CHICKEN DINNER Vz Fried Chicken, Vugu-tobto. Potetees. Roll and Butter, Desert’ and Beverage. $1.09 Value "CHARee /r AT msci's day described the m u r d e r of Medgar Evers, a Mississippi in-tegrationist leader, as an “ inexpressible tragedy and unspeakable outrage.” But King, leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference called on Negroes to continue their nonviolent strategy for integration. “Nonviolent resistance,” he said, “is more powerful than other measures in the struggle for human dignity.” fires of uncontrolled masses who have known nothing but oppression and discrimination all their lives, who are hurt to their hearts by the cowardly slaying of one who championed their cause.” Bishop Spottswood termed the killing “an example of the ruthless futility of race hate in Mississippi,” and said it was “tragic fruit” of Gov. Ross Barnett’s “attempted interposition. “The slaying of Mr. Evers will not stop the pursuit of full democracy in Mississippi,” he said. REMEMBER®. 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THURSDAY, iuNE 13, 1963 B—3 FRESHLY GROUND THE QUALITY WRIGLEY WAY HAMBURGER 39; In 3-lb. packages or more USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef Sirloin CLUB or STEAK T-BONE STEAK 85; 95; Open Nights ’HI 9 1 WRIOL.EY3 Use Your Security Charge (Hl For Father^s Day ... A GIFT CEf Cary GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE for CARY MIDDLECOFF SLACKS by JAYMAR and Dad gets a FREE MONEY CUP, Too! Middlecoff GOLF SLACKS 12 95 Summer Shades sizes 29 to 44 To Choose From Rett., Short, Longs Tti* bill gift in the world for the btrt guy In fh# worldl And h** tx< tho gift ho'd chooio for hIntMifl With Adjustable » Waist 9 15 Popular AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES TEL-HURON I DOWNTOWN |^#|T T^T Telegraph Rd. Cbr. Huron I • 1 OPEN EVERY HITE >TIL S FREEPARKINQ Sifinaw St. Oor. Huron OPEN FRI. and MON. 711 f no., Wod., Thun., lot.'til 5:31 FREEPARKINQ-All Downtown Lott KRESGE’S HI - the family's choice • ;.A • FLORSHEIM SHOES DRIlt by Kresgo ^JorpQpn I >/4” ELECTRJC^^y - sw ALUAAINUM LAWN $033 CHAIR ALUMINUM M. 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FE 6-445T TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE. ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 Security Charge Honored Here IKR 13S-20 ’If.?. $179 ■ per r ! 8MM I' I BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S I CAMERA MART *'Ookland County’’* Largest Shoe Store' I 55 $. Telegraph FE4-IM1 I Charga It-No Money Dowa-90 Oayt Sam* At Oath k ^^ B—4 THE PONTIijLC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUN&43, Romney Counters Swaihson Criticism on Fiscal- Reform LANSING UR - Having sat through the first three of some 20 citizens’ ’briefing sessions” on fiscal reform, Gov. George Romney suddenly has found a need to clarify his position on the touchy topic. In a counterattack to criticism by former Gov. John Swainson, and in the second of yesterday’s two briefings with the leaders of influential organizatioifk, Romney asserted: • The meetings with citizens are neither a study,' nor an effort to have Michigan’s eight million residents come up with a tax program. • He is aware, in considering tax reform, that the state is not meeting its “moral and legal re- ....ties” to provide services in several areas. Swainson, in a Detroit press conference, assaiied Romney’s program of meetings with the ieaders of important groups and later with community leaders, saying the approach “indicates Romney, may have no program of his own.” The ex-governor* who suffered through two fruitless years of wrangling with the legislature over the same problems now confronting Romney, said the latter’s intent appears to be, "to study the problem which every- needs or change the responsibili- At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile "AN IDEAL FATHER'S DAY GIFT" Slip-On Value News FLORSHEIM STRAP FRONT one knows has been studied to death. In response, Romney said he has no plans to make more studies of fiscal and tax overhaul because “nobody has indicated a need for further study.” RECAPmjLATION OF STUDIES His presentation of fiscal reform issues to the citizens’ groups includes a recapitulation of the many studies already made- in recent years,’the governor said. “Nobody, thus far, has been able to provide the leadership to get a fiscal program adopted. Swainson has little basis of success on which to criticize what is now being done,” he com.went-ed acidly. Romney said he felt a misleading impression had been created that the people of Michigan are being asked to provide a tai program. “That isn’t what we’re doing,’ he said. “I’ve never said I ami developing a program by going to the people.” In outlining his “citizen participation” approach, Romney has said the briefing sessions in the next two mpnths would be an ‘ education program” aimed at presenting facts and alternatives ties,” fc -k i Other groups in the meeting yesterday were the igan Municipal League, League of Women Voters, Michigan Association of Supervisors, and the City pf Detroit. second he Mich- Earlier, Romney shrugged off as unimportant the fact that two of the state’s most influential labor leaders turned down his invitation to a briefing session. k * * He said he did not regard., the failure of Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle and UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock, to show up a 'snub.” Even without them, Romney said, the meeting was worthwhile. Both Scholle and Woodcock sent letters outlining the position of their organizations toward fiscal reform. Woodcock’s was, the more strongly worded, pointing out that the UAW’s views were sought hy Romney but “not seriously considered” in the development of the controversial FOrd-Canton strike benefits leg- The union leader implied that the labor body was not eager to get involved in a similar situation on fiscal reform. * *- '■ Romney said the UAW’s points on Ford-Canton were nsidered, “and in some cases embodied in the legislation.” Here’s the new, soft; supple slip-on that goes as epsy on your budget as on your, feet. It’s one of the many new Plorsheim styles starting at only $19.95. The strap front gives you laceless convenience, and hugs without tugging. Looks good for casual or dress wear. Available now at.... 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Romney still has hot indicated whether he will offer ,a plan in bill form to the legislature or simply draw broad outlines of what is needed as a framework for legislative action. ★ * ★ While emphasizing yesterday ithat “The worst thing that could happen to Michigan would be to slip back into a deficit position,” Romney encountered some undercurrents of opposition. ‘NEED REFORM’ I “There is no question that we need tax reform for present services, but just to maintain present services does not solve our prob- ..., said Paul Silver, spokesi man for the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. k k k Mrs. Edward Latulip, of the American Association of University Women (AAUW), added that although Michigan has emerged from its critical financial period, some crises remain and must be recognized” in various areas of state service. Romney said the data compiled by his staff to explain the need for fiscal reform is “understated — to the extent that we need added services.” He told Silver that as governor, he was concerned about the state’s inability to meet its “moral and legal” responsibilities and would not want to be a party to such a situation. We should either meet these 2255 ELIZABETH UKE ROAD FE 4-5216 OPENING SPECIALS HOURS: Mon., Thunk, Fri., Sot. 9-9 Tuof., Wad. 9-6 PLASTIC WALL TILE Beautiful Pastel Colors ’/aC 08. VfHOomdUionally Guaranteed GENUINE FORMICA $ALE ditcontinu.d 29' VINYL RUBBER TILE 9*9 oil color. 13' LINOLEUM RUOS $311 BASE 4" fl«h Oo brag. 9 SUPER VALUE GENUINE CERAMIC TILE NIW CRYSTALLINE r SQUARE PAHIRN* FOR FLOORS and WALLS 39! Reg, 89o tq. ft. SPECIAL PRICE *«omm.oiado CEILING TILE 16x32 Irreg. EXTRA SPECIAL VINYL AiBESTOS 9x9 $5.59 ctn, 4 colors ■ 08. MEN FREE! ufo of TILE CUTTERS FROWT DOOR PARKING Mali LADIES FREE RAIN HATS 7?*e Shot* nlegregh WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST. (Rear of Pike Street A&P Store) WKG’S TEMPORARY LOCATION 144 N, SaRinnw Street THE PONTIAC FHESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 DETROIT iB — A dump truck driver was injured fatally last night when'he was hurled from his careening vehicle. Police said Theodore Lee Stanford, 45, of Detroit, lost control when he swerved to miss an oncoming car. ALPENA W — Seven-year-old Theresa Johnson was struck and killed by a car yesterday while walking near her home 19 miles south of Alpena. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. DrtMorSpart B.V.D.SHIRTS 99 _____, _ jf, ioIld^'Tdngf and short tioovos. Sizot 14 to 17%. dive Dad the Best B.V.D. SWIMWEM Truck Driver Is Killed Girl, 7, Killed on Walk Oems Agree Not to Tak^ New-Con Tally Into Court LANSING UP) — Michigan’s new state constitution can become effective Jan. 1 without legal argument, Democrat have agreed. ^The Democrats, after seeing tro* recount show only a slight change in the vote of approval, said they would not make a court test bf the tally. The original margin of ap- 099 to 10.99 OTHER B.V.D. SPEOIALS R.V.D. Socks...1.10 B.V.D. Ties... 1 JO R.V.D. Njamat.... 2.99 B.VJ. Robes... HEARING AID proval of 7,929 was cut by 397 votes in thw three-week recount that included all but six of Michigan’s counties. The first deduction was put at an even 400 votes. Since then, the secretary of state’s elections division said, some clerical errors have been discovered to cut off three votes. CANCEL OUT ■ This meant that Democrats -now on a campaign to raise $100,-000 within 100 days — can cancel out about $10,000 they put up for the recount. Democrats posted a certified check for $9,450 to count 1,890 precincts and then put $5 Cash on die line for one more precinct, . As soon as the election results are certified, by the Board of State Canvassers, the money will back'to the counties, which r^ive $5 for each precinct rer counted. There was still some doubt whether the Coordinating Committee for the New Constitution, which had filed a counter-petition on die recount, would get back the $515 it put up for 103 iwecincts. DISCOUNT PRICES ■foe. [7 GIFTS FOS UNDER n.50 yarduy SlUVE L9TI9N M.00 .1 TUBES REVUM T9PBIUSS $1 MENNEN SKIM BIUUiER 79* cwwmis 239 Plus Tax ^ (Limit 1) NBTHING ELSE T9 but; .. . **The Champion^ Higher Education Unit Names 2 Appointees LANSIi!4G (A1 — Two appoint-jments to the Michigan Higher Education Authority have been by Gov. George Romney. 6 ol yl % OLD SPICE GIFT SET :^ll.c.2ji i99 2«i. S.I 1 Invigorating astringent lotion: bottle of fine skin ^tolc. • • Gillette Set Razor and -4 39 Lotion 1 FrM Sun Up Aftor Shovo Lotion with purchoio of Gii-. lotto Slim Adiuttoblo Romr. Man's LEATHER WALLETS Compare 198 at B.I0 1 up Largo o.mitmnit of. •lyUi and groin.'In .gmuino iMthor, - FAAAOUS PIPES $|00^ $095 Dad ' Will olwoy. anloy onellnr pip*. Choic* pf bowl.. Quality mod*. TOBACCO POUCHES For |00 Only 1 up Now more acouaHcal od-voncea than aver combined in a alngle behind-the-ear transistor hearing oid. RILL YEAR GUARAMltE Louis Haga of Grand Rapids was named to succeed Homer Hilton Jr. of Marquette. Car Andersoh of Ypsilanti was reappointed. will serve four-year terms expiring in 1967. Senate confirmation is required. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ir.' s PRE: 148 North Saginaw PRESCRIPTION Huron Street Cornor TaUgraph N FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LUWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway fREB RED STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW "i' ' V 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUT^E 13, 1963 Jv,V> Discouraged Brazilians Look for Leadership RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) ~It’s easy to get discouraged in Brazil these days. It’s hard to be optimistic tyhlie you wait for hours in lines to buy food which daily costs more. it’s difficult to get excited about economic recov^ plans when your salary buys less and less I aCh month; : * / ■* , ★ “What We need is a'^ood dic-tatoi’ship,” says laborer Joao da Silva, 30, a father of three who. makes about $30 a month. He says many of his neighbors and co-workers feel the same way. They want leadership. ■k ★ ★ Joao isn’t worried about losing his democratic freedoms and he isn’t particularly interested in communism. He is interested in how he’s going to feed and clothe his family. ‘NEVER GETS DONE’ “The way it is now, the president can’t just up and do what needs to be done,” says Joao. “He has to ask Congress and a big fight gets started and it never gets done.” The Brazilian government’s efforts to solve this nation’s financial problems have been hampered by continuing internal political and economic pressures, unrest in the armed forces add a slow-moving Congress. ★ ★ ★ Despite the ambitious aims of the three-year economic recovery plan, the cost of living in the first five months of 1963 has shot up 25.5 per cent, according to preliminary unofficial figures of the semi-official Getulio Vargas Foundation, compared with a 14.3 per cent increase for the same period last year. , The price climb leveled off in April and May to about 4 per cent after hitting a peak of 9.7 per cent in. March. 'Ihe problem for the low-income worker is that the big increases recently have been in areas of basic necessity such as food, clothing and medicine. Clothing last month took a 14.]i per cent jump. POSITIVE SIDE On the positive side. Finance Minister Francisco Santiago Dan-, the strong man of President Joao Goulart’s Cabinet, says a new $60-million credit released by the International Monetary Fund will take care of Brazil’s balance of payments problems for the remainder of the year. Dantas and other Brazilian economists interpret the credit as a demonstration of confidence in Brazil’s efforts to combat inflation and achieve stabilization. Goulart meamiriiile has informed a labor union group that he po^es any attempts to put strike pressure on Congfess to speed up action .on reform legislation. WANT STRIKE^ The leftist-dominated Unions want to call a general strike to hasten congressional action on agrarian reform. Despite the gloomy outlook at the moment, there are long-range signs of great promise for South ^erica's largest nation. Brazil’s steel industry is becoming an important economic factor. New mills are constantly increasing steel production. Sao Paulo’s industry a^Jears to be coming out of a sli^t recession. ★ -k k A highway has been opened linking Bahia in the poverty-stricken northeast with the industrial south. Another highway linking the capital, Brasilia, with Belem in the north is nearing completion, Brazil has often been called the “sleeping giant of the Americas. ’The optimistic see the nation’s current struggles as the first tossings of the giant as it awakens. The darkness they believe is the dark before the dawn. Killer Tiger Is Hunted by Thailand Expedition BANKOK, Thailand (Jl-A bunting expedition has been sent to track down a man-eating tiger wiilch already has claimed two victims in Thailand’s southern Chumphom Province, the news- Bill Provides Free Tuifion MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -r Children of four Alabama men who died in the unsuccessful Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion would be given six years of free college education under a bill in the Alabama House. 'The bill, introduced Tuesday, covers the children of Hiomas Willard Ray, Leo F. Bakei^iley W. Shamburger and Wade Carroll Gary, all of Birmingham. ★ ★ * The government has not said how the men died or for which governmental agency they worked, but President Kennedy said earlier this year tha^they. died in the interest of their coun-try. , paper Bankok World reported yesterday. The report said the tiger has killed two' villagers. A paper bath towel Is said to absorb 10 times its weight in wa< ter and to be sl[[ong enough to wring out for reuse. EDWARD’S 6 North Soginow Invites You to SJiop Us ond Sea the Mony ■Beoutiful Gifts for GRADUATION or FATHER'S DAY Chooil from o lorge selectfoil of . 'pUUffONDS-WATCHES-IEWELBY-LUM^^ WIDE VMKIEn MUSICAL mSTRUMENTS \ PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE Best trade ollowonce on your old instrument Uyowoy or Easy Poyment Plon from M RltraSmtchlMitrEnbr H —-HwAwMiit Brit ty FIWWf__ j3 - Van Nnsm Dacron-Cattoo SlMtt-Slaan Driss Shirts 3 ROLLS of POUROID COLOR FILM ew COLOR POUROID CAMERA KIT! You Get All Tim: • j-66 POLAROID CAMERA • LEATHER CARRYING CASE • COLOR ADAPIER KIT • 3 ROLLS OF COLOR FILM • 12 COLOR FLASH BULBS • 12 BLACK & WHITE FLASH BULBS • 2 ROLLS BLACK & WHITE FILM ' PICTURE ALBUM Priiice Garilinar Billfold Genuine Calfskin Wash and Wear Datren Blend Slacks Esquire Walk-Shorts Fine Imported Fabric •5 McGreger ^hort-Sleeve Ban-Lon $C QC Pull-Over with Pocket u.uJ >750 eac^7e95 2>.'15 >1095 McGregor “Brizzler-facket *11.95 M2J5 *12.95 *15.95 *19.95 *32.50 *35.00 *49.50 *59.95 *75 *110 Handsome Terry Clotli Robes by Rabin Cary Middlecoff Golf Slacks with adjustable Waist Elasticized Waist for perfect fit Coor'Sansabeir Slacks from Light Weight Corduroy Leisure Jacket by Zero King Gleneagles All-Weather Coats mutedpiaids,Wash&WearPoplin Dacron & Cotton Batik & Plaid Sport Coats by Stanley Blacker Handsome Sport Coat and Slack Combination Dacron and Wool by Martinolli Versatile “Fashion Fiver” by Palm Beach Includes Suit & Contrasting Slacks Luxurious Mohair Suit Impeccably tailored by Phoenix Cool Imported DuPioni Silk Suit by Eagle ALL FOR ONLY " FOR DAD! FOR DAD! WtUch Value! GENERAL ELECTRIC Men’s 17>lewel 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO WATERPROOF Cemploto with cornr* iS- Qnn • StalnUat swid ponllto battortos. I |K VV 90-doy warranty on U ports and labor. || cleei back FOR DADl DELMONICA 8-Inch PERSONAL PORTABLE TELEVISION SET 8* alumlnlnd pIciMiw tub*. 14 tubes, 3 diodut. Chettin denlgned for •ffecflv* hMt dlt-•ipoliom Front •pooltor sound. Built-in toloscop-Ing ontonna, Built-lit oorphono lacks USE OUR CONVENIEN? UTAWAY OR CHARGE FREEPARKIHG ACROSS STREET OKU lOUTN SAOIHAW-FE S-tTII to M10 theaw’s sommthlng gswial for Dad at > ■ Cfi part of Pontiac since 1931 ISMUN’S ' STORES FOR MEN Use One efOsmun’e InUMdvaUxed Charge Plans DOWNTOWN FE 4.4551 SAGINAW ST. Cornar HURON ST. Open Monday ahd Fridoy 9:30 'til 9 P. M. Tufls., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 P. M. Free Parking Every Daf In All Dewntewn Motarod Loti TEL-HURON FE 4-4541 TELrHURON CINTER-i-TILIGRAPH Cerner HURON ST. Open Every Evening 'til 9 P. M: FREE PARKING right in front I , ' t , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNlg 13, 1963 . SIGHTSEEING; ... Tb* ktendaiy land of Hitwaiha and Paul Bunyaa ii jram to ap-pnctate tad idUi. Enjoy •vMy top* aoeonn. HIGHWAYS: .. . Newly opened, aato, «WUT UM* --divided-lane Ireewaye ' * load to Ihe Mackinac r- Recommends Income Tax for Michigan ANN ARBOR W - The Republican chairman of a legislative committee on economic growth has remmmended a state income tax in a fiscal reform program ^ he sent to Opv. George Romney’ office. * * ★ Rep. Giibert E. Bursley of Ann Arbor yesterday proposed a 3 per cent tax on personal income and a S per cent levy on corporation prqfits. He estimated the taxes would yield about $3S0 million a year, with 3240 milUoB coming from the individual income levy; Bursley also suggested a cut in property taxes, saying this could be done by returning 1% cents of the 4 cent sales tax to local units of government. To help the business community, he proposed that the business activities and intangibles taxes be dropped, and the corporation franchise^and beer taxes be reduced. Unit Votes to Reopen Insurance for Veterans WASHINGTON «^The Senate Finance Committee has voted to reopen National Service Life Insurance for World War II and Korean War veterans who let their policies lapse or djd not take any Romney Halts 2-a-Day News Confabs UF) LANSING Romney had advised newsmen that they can’t have the usual two-a-day. pews conferences dur» ing the sununer months. ★ w : Romney said he would do his The .President’s Council on I lion school children were unable Youth Fitness says a recent sur- to pass a minimum ie\^M physical vey npvealed 10 million! of 40 mil-1 fitness test. t:" ■ Gov. Georgelbest to have at least one con- ference daily-Because of the‘ fiscal reform meetings, Romney said, he will be able to meet with newsmen this week only on nm^sday mom-ipg and Friday morning. YOU WILL LIKE OUR iUSINESS METHOPS IMPERIAL—CUkYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES a'lRMINSHAM snyici • OHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono M> 7-32T1 The proposal was sponsored by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., who has guided such a provision through the Senate six times and seen it killed six times in the House. From M store to FIFTY... There Must Be A Reason! VICTOR, PAINT E-X-P-im-A-l-O-M W timeonlyi ^ Spetlal Savings on PAINT-LADDERS LBRUSHES • PAMT ROLLERS^ TOOLS > THE rAINimfum and usts and iastsi • COVERS ROST SURFACES IN ONE COAT! • NON CHALXINC! SELF-CLEANINC! • looks Ml year after year after year! <098 CASI M $ALE YfctotS fannnn Exlwlor Itowo PcNiU b o hoovlb plp^^ w point thot fllm tonB-loning prolttfioo. Ono cool ®®«PAIHT NO PRIMER NEEDED! SO GOOD IT'S SOLD WITH A 100% DOUBLE GUARANTEE Sovo on all lima EXTERIOR NEEDS CAULKING GUN......79* CARTRIDGES., r....24* MASKING TAPE cq, AO-pird mW....... PAINT] SALE Victor lO^Stor SEMI-GLO$S ENAMEL evH 50 vicioi rAwt asrut MerthundlM SIiwmi Avnlloblo Only nt 158 N/ SA6INAW 906 W. HURON Downtown Pontiac • 0pp. Tel*Hu^n Center Opon Mon. and Fri. 9 to 9; Other Days 9 to 6 Closed Sundoys MARVELOUS GIFT FOR DAD ... OR THE GRAD! O N Y "MICRO-TV" • WEIGHS ONLY 8 LBS. • PLAYS EVERYWHERE! Baseball enthusiasts! Watch the games wherever you are—at your desk, on the patio, on a boat or in the back of the car with this new all-transistor personal set that’s 50 light you can carry it like a book. It plays on rechargeable battery pack, auto battery or AC. (Bottery pock, oecessorie* slightly exfro) Hundtodt Sold at 229.95! I8995 No down payment required 27 S. SAGINAW and PONTIAC MALI. Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cqsh) or BUDGET PLAN., SPORTSWEAR SPECTACULAR Gift Dad with these warm-weather favorites in cool, lightweight fabrics, outstanding new styles and colors...at Robert Hall money-saving low prices! JUNE 1^*** CRISP, COLORFUL SPORT COATS Your choice of textured solids, checks, multi-tone plaids, "denim-look” blues. Regulars and longs. 12.88 Comparable valua 16.95 dacron* AND WORSTED TROPICAL SLACKS Dacron polyester and rich wool worsted in Ivy plain front or single pleat ntodel. New tones, in sizes 29 to 42. 6.88 Cpmparabid value 10.95 Thoro'f novor a charge for alteratlont at Robert Hall WASH N WEAR WALK SHORTS 2” Easy-care cottons in solids and patterns. Ivy or adjustable side tab model. 29 to 42. Camp, value 3.95 OUR REG. 2.89 SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS 90 3*®"6 Huge selection ... long and short sleeve dress shirts, 14y2-l6Vilies. time for personal (notes): “One comment on the various sleep periods that I’ve had, nearly everytime that I have awakened, I found that I have been so sound- TV COLOR SALE * WestingtiouseH full! Have a note to be added in for head-shrinkers. Enjoy the drifting flights most of all where you really have the feeling of freedom, and you aren’t worried about the systems fouling up. “You (clears throat) have everything turned off, and just drifting „along lazily, however, I haven’t Encountered any of this so-called spliLoff phenomena. Still note that I am thinking very much about returning to earth at the proper time and safely.” Fraser Is 53rd Town to Get Detroit Water FRASER - This Macomb County community of 7,027 residents has become the 53rd towni to hook on to Detroit’s water system. ; A 48-inch connecting main, built at ,a cost of $1,910,518, will {ffo-vide water to some 1,750 fam- » Trade i t I Yr. Warranly—All ( ) 90-Day Fna I Froa Oolivery and Stt4l|i by Our Servica Dopt. Beautiful Cubineti - Momary TurIub (sat uMa and fargat it) SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESE VALUES if our price It not tho lowftt, wo will rotund plua 10%. The 1787 penny contained the first motto the U.S, ever put on a coin. It was: “Mind Your Own SYLVAN STEREO aai TV SALES Opoii fvoningt 'HI 8 P. M. — Fridey^nd^^aturdey? W=9i60= 2363 Orchard Luka Road (Sylvan Canter) Later, he said, “I have the flashing light in sight again. Extremely weak, very weak, I tell yoii. Just barely discemable. I would estimate it to be somewhere in the order of 18 to 20 miles away. It is out, and the water is very bright below. It’s quite | a lovely moonlight night.” After his early experiments he turned to taking pictures for “the (words omitted) people.” TROUBLES He also had troubles: “I’m eating a pot roast of beef. I’ve had considerable difficulty getting the I Join the STAMPEDE to LLOYD MOTORS, INC ★ MERCURY ★ LLOYD Sells More You Save more; New 1963 Mercury Comet M799 A GREAT BUY Already PLUS $100 DOWN Delivered phone LLOYD MOTORS, INC. FE 2-9131 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 8 to 9 P.M. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 8 to 6 P.M. There’s mOre than meets the eye IiH^VnNDOWg Now you con afford the luxury of sliding polio ddors. Durable and trouble free windows and doors by Etiing complement the decor of every home . . . and at for less cost than you would imagine. Let WICK£S show you the complete linq of Etiing window products today. Sprino is *he perfect Hme far remerfel-Ins... let WICKIS help yeu with yeur ** plens •. .yeu'll save money end Mm# when yeu *hep WICKIS first. HORIZONTAL SLIDER Etiing (llding windows comblnt Hit modorn styling of horizontal unlh plus tho conronioneo of romovoblo sash. Each sash snaps out ooiily tho somo os tho Etiing doublo-hung, by moroly fM-osiing a lob. Two-Llte, Glass Size 16x24..... W® 24x24. 20x20... ...W® ..n7" Hiree-Llte, Glass Size / , o 12x24-28x24-12x24.............’25* ° 16x24-36x24-16x24.............’28“ 16x28-36x28-16x28............’28“ Other Sizes ii;^Stock DOUBLE-HUNG WINDOW Removable Sash unmotehod. Each window Is o comploto pockogod unit, roody to, li additional o.n-lh«-|ob a 24x16...............’14’® 24x24.............. M6*® 28x16............. 32x16...............*15’* For 202 All $1.00 SUDING PATIO DOOR WHH Built-In Thermol Barrier Etiing poHo door mokos tho londicops a port of your Intoriof dseor. Pro-It to patio or yard for summtr living ... snhoncss :• of tho honw. In Stock .'(i-Ut.) ..‘IIS" S.r..n.........‘13« On Order Only * B' (2-Llta) .. .*141*® Screen......*16** 9’(3.Ut.)...*172« Screan......*13** 12' (4-Llta). .*224^* 2 Screens.... .*27*® Financing assistance and Information available for your building needs jjp= . ; i:"'' 'V ’ ' PICTURE jWINDOWS , ficluro windows fsoturo a stotionory eon tor locflon, singlo-gibzod or with Iniu-lotod gloss, flonktd by rs-movoblo sash doublo-hung units. 12x24-36x50-12x24 DSB...... .......*52*® With r Insuloflng Glass.......$88** 20x24-48^4x50-20x24 DSB........ .*61** With 1" Ihsulatlng Glass.... *|06*® always DEPEHOABIE.IOW COST MorcuiyJot WATER PUMPS 3CJ10-Ka HP Convertible Jet Mounted on 12 Gof. Tank.$596$ DCJ1-.J4 HP, Pump Only...*59/5 WJI-J4 HP, Pump Only........ .*6^3$ MTIWII SINKS 24x21 Porcelain Steel Single Bawl.. ...*6« 32x21 Porcelain Steel Double Bowl. , . .$9M 24x21 Stainless Steel Single ■owl w/Bullt-ln Rim Steel Double ■owl w/BuIlMn Rim. .*27” PHONE HIGHWAY M-53 Uninr,BriMiNf SHMrilfB MILES SOUTH Of 752-3501 numUnf-HMllRf-ElMtrioai 752-3504 CASH and CARRY PRICES-PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE, REASONABLE ROHEO Jil.l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 ONE 'Up $79.9 Million in '63 Period Rising Road Toll Costing State riod is the most dangerous of the year. Traffic deaths in the'14-week summer period last year averaged 38 a week against 30 a week for the entire year. LANSING (81— An increase in traffic deaths this year has cost the state some H9.9 million more than at the same time last year, Secretary of State James Hare says. Using the dollar cost-per-fatah-ty of the National Safety Council,, traffic accidents have cost society some $U|I.8 million in 1963, said Hare. . The figure is based on the 669 persons who had died in through last weekend. The National Safety CouncU figures each death reflects au average of $180,000 in hospital, court and oflier costs per accident. At the same point fn 1962, said Hare, the deaths of 549 persons in fraffic hhd cost the state $96.8\nillion. State police- meanwhile, report- r-r- -______—_________ ed that the summer driving pe-sp^h made Moitday. JFK's Speech Carried by Russian Newspaper MOSCOW (A - President Kennedy’s speech at American University in udilch he discuswd Soviet tactics in nuclear negotiations and the American Negro guestion was published last night in ■ ■ The Soviet govemmeilt newspaper made no comment on the Suixiommiltee Sets Sleeping Bear Visit WASHH4GTON UK—A-Senataithat-since he is not a member interior subcommittee will visit the proposed Sleeping Bear tional lakeshore in Michigan over the July 4 weekend. Headed by Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., the committee will hold a hearing in Frankfort, Mich., July 4 on a biU by Seni Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., which would set up the 77,000-acre national park. In pnnotmcing today plans for the trip and hearing, Hart said he doesn’t know how many senators will make the trip. He said of the interior committee, he doesn’t plaA to go. Japanese Actor Dies TOKYO (8t-Japan’St Enno Ichikawa, a noted Kabuki actor, died of heart failure yesterday in the Tokyo St. Lukes Hospital. He was better known among fans as Enriosuke Ichikawa. An electric furrmce, for homes with hot water'hea|, is about the size of a briefcase, but is claimed to heat an average house. Teens May Need Adulf Escort at Belle Isle DEIIIOIT (UPD - Teen-agers who are not accompanied by y soon be banned from Belle Isle, according to police. Inspector Stanley Jedlinski said if teen-age vandalism does not stop, a plan, to bar unsupervised teens from the is*-land may be sought. “We fimply do not have jnough policemen to keep teens from destroying property there,’’ Jedlinski said. •V Police patrols on the island have been increased and timed ass likely vandalism targets every few minutes. An unmanned i boat has been propowd for thp study of whales. While control!^ from a mother ship several mileir distant, it could go among the animals and make observations with instruments. ITS FRIGIDAIRE WEEK tin V/U.UE week of The Year! * Immediate delivery! *No waiting for’'special” factory orders! ^We’re sure to have your model and color in stock *Come in today! This is a sale you mustn’t miss! Imagine — dozens of new Frigidaire appliances in your choice of 4 glamorous colors or white. And every one sale priced for this very special event. If you’ve been waiting for a really big “buy”—this is it. Grab your hat—and husband—and come on the run! FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Specialty pr/c«: you’ll be amazed at the ss value we offer you! ;?■ 100% All Wool Rich Decorator Colors »8 95 sq. yd. 'YER^S Carpet 1028 W. Huron Street, Pontiue, Mich. Ol’EN NIGHTIA ’til 9 P.M. ★ 0|>en .Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. EE 8-9675 Random Texinre Hi-Lo Loop I’allcrn* $^49 my/, l>.dyProp>lei.e Olefin I' iber Ili-Lu Piillern Loop Texture $A95 #q. yd. Should Sub Wom^n Plan Salute to Romneys Pay to Play Card Game? 10,000 Invitations Addressed By ITie Emily Post Institute Q: About a year ago a group'of us formed a card club which meets once a month. At that time, we did not set down specific rules concerning substitutes. , 'W ★ ★' Lately, this has caused some <»ncern a m o n g the members. Some feel the substitutes should pay the 50 cents which we each contribute as sh& has an evening’s entertainment as well as a, chanqe to win one of two prizes. Others are of the opinion that the substitute is doing the club a favor by coming at the last minute so that there will be a proper number at each table, and therefore the member who could not attend should pay for her. Will you please hplp us settle this? A ♦ ♦ A: If the 50 cents each of you contributes is “dues,” then the absent member should definitely pay this. However, if the money collected from each player is to be given away as a prize at the end of the evening to the person who has the high score, then the substitute, who has an equal chance of ..winning ■ itj - should—pay-4ier-)-own 50 cents. Q: When there is no one, to introduce t h e wedding guests to the bride’s mother receiving at the reception room- door, should strangers introduce t h e m s e 1 v e s or merely say "How do you do?” and pass on to make room for other arriving guests? A ' ★ ★ ' A: .. When there is no one to announce them, guests who are strangers to the bride’s mother, announce their own names. Q: I had a birthday recently and a boy I used to date, but whom Ldon’t go out with any more, sent me a present. I would rather not accept any presents from him. Would it be proper to return it? I do see him occasionally at parties and we are friendly when we meet. w ★ ★ A: Unless the present is of considerable value or you have a serious reason for not wanting to accept even a trifling gift from him, you should not return It. To do so, would be a deliberate insult to him. The new Emily Post Institute booklet, entitled, “Table Rules of Importance/’ describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the' Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.. Recitals Held by Musicians Both groups of Pontiac Junior Musicians presented recitals for their final proi grams of the year Tuesday evening. ★ ★ -k Members presented musical skits, solos and duets, some in costutiie, at Grace Lutheran Church. * * *, Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and .Mrs, J. It. Blakency were accompanists. 'The annual picnic will be held this weekend. Women of the Oakland County Republican party have ifriter’s cramp — and with good reason. They have just completed the monumental task of addressing 10,000 invitations. After that, the envelopes had to be stuffed, sealed and stamped. 'rimrsday evening. Sept. 5 a^ the Fisher’Theater in De-, ).troit the Republicans will salute Gov. and Mrs. George Romney. ’The salute will be a special preview of the new Maiy Martin musical, “Jennie.” This performance is prior to the show’s pre-Broadway appearance in Detroit. COCHAIRMEN Cochairmen of the event which will be a benefit are Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen and Mrs. Richard Van Dusen. At a morning coffee Wednesday for the press Mrs. Knudsen and Mrs. Vaif Dusen announced their committee heads: Mrs. Harry Ned-erlander, patrons; Mrs. James Harcke and Mrs. Paul McKenney, tickets; Mrs. Allen Strom, invitations. Mrs. C. E. Haynes and Mrs. John R. Crissman, women ' volunteers; Mrs. John Wert, promotion; and Mrs. George E. Montgomery, publicity. Anyone interested in joining “ “thirsMB^ trGsrTroffiHey i welcome to attend the performance. Full details may be obtained from the Oakland County Republican Headquarters. To Attend Y-Teen Conclave Area students will be among girls attending the Y-Teen State Summer Conference June 1^22 at Calvin College in (^Irand Rapids. Delegates from the Pontiac YWCA clubs include Lucretia Flener, Beverly Galligan, Trudy Moore, Nancy Green-hill and Joan Hurtik. i, -k -k Mrs. Ronald Voorheis, Y-Teen adviser at Waterford Township High School, will accompany the group. ■k -k -k Conference theme will be “Take a Second Look — Mores, Morality and Me.” Dr. Marion Cuthl^rt, associate professor emeritus of sociology at Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y. will be guest speaker. She is a former member of the national YWCA staff and author of a booklet, “Maturity and Me” written especially for teenage girls. Group Fetes Mother-to-Be Alpha Omega chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, honored one of its members at q surprise baby shower Wednesday eve-ing. Mrs. Michael Gollogly, Milford, was hostess for the closing dinner party. Mrs. Donald DeVoe, Rochester, was the honoree. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Russell Perkins, president', announced her committees for the 1963-64 season 4it the business meeting. Announce Vows Mr. and Mrs. James Jil-bert of Markle announce the marriage of their daughter Marjorle Ann to Ernest E. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. i.«onard Slade of Fourth Ave- At;ea Artists Winners of Awards at Festival Sharing in tlie 1963 Birmingham Arts Festival $1,800 exhibfr awards are the fql-lowiilg area artists. ★ A ★ Linda Ellyn Talaba of Orchard Lake: $50 for outstanding work by a teen-age girl; Mary Pate Fink, Bloomfield Hills: $50 for outstanding ceramic pot; and $100 was awarded Spyros Spiterl of Braemobr for outstanding assemblage or collage. • Peggy Wilson of Lahser won |50 for outstanding craft; J. Patrick Kenny, $50, outstanding graphic; Mark Lackner, FVanklin Village: $50, outstanding work by a teen-age boy; and from Utica, Albert Brocone, $50, outstanding wood sculpture. Birmingham award winners inciudo Jerome F. Kirk, $200, outstanding sculpture; and Rick Dwyer, $25, outstanding work by a teen-ager. Many hands were needed to address and stamp the 10,000 invitations to a theater party sent out by the Oakland County Republican party women this About Doctor's Visitor week. Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, left, West Iroquois, was one of,the ii)orkers. Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen, Bingham Road, is cochairman of the Sept. 5 event. Readers Answer Nurse By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A nurse wrote that a married woman visited a doctor at the hospital regularly and she implied that something shady was going on. i I am that woman. For three _ years I’ve been seeing the doctor about chronic headaches caused by the nervous ABBY tension of an unhappy home life. My doctor, being the most patient, understanding man in the world, has helped me to face my problems and ad-. just to them. Last year I was d u m b-founded when my doctor confided to me that HIS home life was worse than mine. 'He trusts me and discusses everything with me. His wife recentiy took an overdose of sleeping pills and he said if he didn’t have me to talk to he would have had a nervouse breakdown. He helped me when I needed It, and now I can’t let him down, no matter what. ABOVE SUSPICION IN SCARSDALE DEAR ABBY: About the married woman who made a habit of going to the hospital regularly to see a doctor: I think she is my wife. k * k Her weakness has always been doctors. If there is a good-looking doctor within a hundred miles, she’ll find him and keep him busy with one complaint or another. , Can you tell me if the letter came from Elmira, New York? “BILL” DEAR ABBY: Why can’t people mind their own business? I am the woman who goes to the hospital so often. * ★ ★ The nurse got it all wrong. I am not seeing a doctor. I’m seeing an engineer. It’s money. We bet the horses together. NOT GUILTY (BRENTWOOD) DEAR ABBY: Our entire hospital staff is up in arms about the nurse who wrote the ieiier reporting the married woman who visits the doctor regularly behind closed doors. We nurses at that hospital think you ought to know that no doctor would even attempt to get away with such carryings • on in his hospital. In the first place, every minute of the doctor’s time is scheduled, and even if he wanted to, he wouldn’t have the time. The nurse who wrote that letter has been mad about the-doctor for years, and he has refused to look at her. ’''Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.” THE BELLES OF ST. MARY’S For a personal, unpublished answer to your letter, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Don’t put off writing letters. Send one dollar to Abby for her booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” JUDITH MARION HERR THE PONTIAC FRES^, THURSDAY. JUNE 19, 1968 B—11 Newlyweds Rian to Visit Atlantic City' The William David L e r n era (Carole Ann Tynan) who were wed Wednesday evening in Our Lady of the Lakes rectory, will -honeymoon at Atlantic- City en route to their dew home in Philadelphia. The Edward G. Tynans were hosts at a reception for the ini-mediate families in their Adlake Drive home following the ceremony performed by Rev. Frederick J. Delaney. The bride chose a street-iength gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Her veil of silk illusion was heid by a custom-made organza - taffeta pillbox applitijued with lace. She helif a nosegay bf miniature white carnations and Stephan-otls. Nancy Sue Tynan, her sister’s maid of hdnor, wore pink dacron and cotton with Chimtiily lace bodice. Her all-pink nosegay included sweetheart roses and miniature carnations. The bridegroom, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lerner, Ijamsvilie, Md., had his bride’s cousins Michael Tynan for t^t man and Jeffery Tynan was. ring bearer. Both are ^adnates of the University of Michigan. Mr. Lerner attends the Thomas Jefferson | Medical School in Philadelphia. Hfr. (ind Mrs. John E. McCormick of Thorpe will be honored by their children at an open house in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary at the Bethany Baptist Church Saturday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. They have two daughtersi Mrs. Harry Jeremy of Grand Blanc and Mrs. Orville Schluchter of Hinsdale, III., five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The 739.5 - million electric i quarter of this year topped the lamps produced hy American [output for a corresponding period manufacturers in the secondllast year by 23 per cent. GRACE ANN DONALDSON The James Donaldsons of Preston Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Grace Ann to James Wesley Johnson, son of Rev. and Mrs. James M. Johnson of Pinegrove. A LOPEZ Trained BEAUTICIAN is a thoroughly trained Beautician INSTRUCTION COURSES ENROLL NOW STERUNG BEAUn SCHOOL DIXIE HWY. at WILLIAMS LAKE RD. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 Free Parking Ar$a College Students Plan Travels, WH Honors a r a Meriwether of Birmingham will attend a presidents’ leadership school at Delta Gamma sorority ex-^is^ ecutive offices in Columbus, Ohio,,, June 19-23. Shei is president of the Albion College chapter of,^ the sorority. At this leader-, ship training sion, collegiatel and alumnae of-' ficers representing (he United States and Canada will study frateniity life, trends ind objectives. Miss Meriwether is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’T. L. Meriwether. Among 45 American college students selected by the University of Michigan to study Russian by living in RussisI this summer is William R. Rotsel of Franklin Boulevard. He attends Cfakland University. In its fourth year, the University’s Russian Study Tour SARA program includes an intensive course of third or fourth-year Russian at U. of M., followed by a month’s tour of the Soviet Union. The students, from 30 colleges and universities throughout the United States, were chosen on. the ! basis of academic competence and faculty recommendations. Sandra J. Hilderley of Joy and Karen Clark, Birmingham, her Sigma Kappa sorority sister at the University of* ichiga n, boarded a jet flight to Los Angeles Wednesday morning. After three, days there, they will leave for Honolulu to attend summer classes at the University of Hawaii. Sandy, daughter of the William S. Hilderleys will be a senior, and Karen a junior, when they return to U. of M. this fall. Cynthia Ann Moloney, daughter of the A. J. Moloneys, West m, has been elected, marshall sergeant at arms of the Univer- sity of Detroit chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, nationaL social sorority." She is a junior physical education major in the college of arts and sciences at U. of D., ★ ★ ★ ' John Gottschalk, son of the J. E. Gottschalks, Wi^bine, has been elected secretairy of the U. of D.. inter-fraternity council. A junior in the college of arts and sciences, he represents Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, on the council. ★ ★ * : Mary Harding, a junior at the University of Michigan, was honored by the girls of Henderson House after, receiving the Waterman award for outstanding service to her house. She is the daughter of the A. L. Hardings of Scott Lake Road. Leaving Tuesday for a six week tour of Europe'are Kathleen A. Harris of Lancaster, Bloomfield Township, and Rosemary Toni Tassi of Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. Both girls are 48 N. Saginaw St. PRE TEEN i For Your Wedding 2 QUALITY: and Quantity 2 • 12 Photoi in 5*7 Album 2 • A Lur«e “Ju»l Mnrried” Sign 2 • A Miniature Marriage • Certificate ' • Mra. Dale Tino C. R. HASKILL STUDIO | 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-055.? • %aeenaaaaa••••#••##a•#•••##•#•#•#•«#•••••#* lit DIEM’S Semi-Annual Shoe Sale! The semi-annual sale our customers wait for . . . this year it’s one | i week early due to unusually hot weather . . . buy your shoe needs || now — at real savings I All styles, colors, and sizes ... for dress and sports wear. Women’s fine quality, top fashion Women’s Famous BELLISSA SHOES BRITISH TROTTER in High and Medium Heels . ARCH SHOES All Colors Values Ago All Sizes J^ AOO Values V 1 11^^ to ^ m JLlr $16.95 $18.95 V swiM^un^ 5.98 TO 10.98 Tha popular Halanea Tank Suit or ttratch lattax. Both ono and two-piaca styles in solids dr prints. Sizes 8 to 14. PRETTY SHIFTY for Pre Teens ...4.98 Pre Teen on the Go... go for shifts in a big way. Arnel sharkskin or cotton piques in florals or novelty print. Sizes 6 to 14. Young Folks Shop—Lower Level 48 N, Saginaw St. = THE COOL CASUAL LAIGLON i LOOK Women’s Desco DEBS, Regularly $10.95 .. ■ •; • *^8.99 Women’s SAMPLE SHOES, Sli^E 4-B, Values to $16.95 .,. .$8.99 Women’s Canvas SUN-STEPS by Hood, Regularly $4.95 ....$3.99 Men’s Famou?!, Special for MASSAGIC AIR- Vather^s Day! CUSHION SHOES Men’s Dress SHOES Values to $24.95 By Plymouth All Leather ^ ^ •14”’’IS” Black or AQQ Brpwn tP 1 1 UVU All Sizes ^ 1 11 Black or Brown Reg. $15.95 Save Up to 35% DIEM’S Next Door Pontiac's Popular Shoe Store 87 NORTH SAGINAW ST. o. Right. The shirtwaist in eoel fine woven cotton. Dork plaid for travel er town. Soft easy pleoted skirt. Sizes 10 to 20. Blue or olive. 25.98 b. Left. The."Shift" in the obsfroet. . . in omel jersey with velvet ribbon to lace the bodice. To belt or not to belt... in block and white. Sizes 10 to 20. 22.08 DrSaa Salon—Stoond Floor juniors at Marygrove Colle go,-Detroit., The tour will include nine Euro- : pean countries: England, France, „ Holland, Belgium, Germany, Amt- ' tria, Italy, Spain and Liechtenstein. I 48 N. Saginaw St. SWIM SHOP and SPORTS WEAR ROSE MAKIE REID "COOKIE CUnER" It's sugar cookie sweet on the junior figure, done in Ginger Bread Cotton print. Rick Rock highlights the unusual neckline. Little boy shorts. Two ways to get in the swim! 5wim Shop—Main Floor TERRIFIC! TIAAELYI SPECIAL SELLING Sale! • KNEE SHORTS • CAPRI PANTS • TEE TOPS Values to 5.98 ’ ’^2««ona*3*® SjM»rl»w*«r—Main Floor B—12 -----, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 SPECIAL PURC The armadillo is known as the poor man’s pig” in parts of Texas. ► • f ' iii® c:: c i,dfcLi News Notes From College Among 116 persons who graduated from the State University of Iowa 50 years ago or longer who, returned to the Iowa City campus < to attend alumni reunion activities was John T. Jans, North Pen?berton Road. He received his engineer-' ing degree in 1913 and later earned a degree in-civil engineering in 1919. Albion College has elected^ to the 1963-64 board of trustees Amos F; Gregory Jr., first vice president, and Rob-vbert I. Knight,. Birmingham, third vice president. Dieters: Don’t Skip Meals By JOSEPHIfffi LOWMAN Over and over agaii^ studies have shown that it does not pay to skip a meal when reducing. As a^ general rule the reducer makes up for it with overeating at the ottier two meals or with snacks'in between meals. Many nutritionists recommend dividing yciiir allowable calorie intake evenly between three meals* I myself do not think that this is necessary. I believe that the three meab are, essential but if you are accustomed to eating more at one meal you can still do so. For instance, if your evening meal i$ the one when you are hungriest and you can have only 1200 calories a day, save 600 for dinner at night and 300 for both breakfast and lunch. Breakfast is the meal which is most often neglected. Tests have shown definitely that this is Sqientific studies have shown that you will turn out more work, be more alert, more a«^ curate- and miss late morning fatigue if you eat adequate breakfasts. Production records have shown that those workers who miss breakfast arer slower workers and that their work output increased when they had breakfast. This does not have to be the huge old - fashioned breakfast. It can consist of fruit juice or fruit, cereali toast and skim milk. ^ pie menu endlessly. There are all k i n d s of juice and fruits. There are more than two dozen different kinds of cereals available. . * ★ ★ The quick cooking or regular cooking types, or the dry^ ready prepared cereals are abundant. These are llot fattening unless you load on the creani aM sugar. Be sure that you buy one which is whole grain, restored or enriched. So, if you wish to lose weight successfully don’t skip a meal, especially breakfast. These. foods supply you with many of the essentials for best health and you can vary this If you would like to have nty .. Mr., and Mrs. Diet which has )t planned menus for a week for the “Mrs.” who wishes to lose and the “Mr.” who doesn’t, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No, 44 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. ROBERT 0. ABNEY Robert 0. Abney of Dwight has been graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in business education. He was awarded a reserve commission as a second lieu-enant in the U.S. Army and was affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Club Holds Installation New officers were installed at the last meeting of the year of Waterford Child Study Club. Mrs. Erwin Greer, Southward, was hostess Monday evening. Mrs, Norman Cheal, Mrs. John Sawyer, Mrs. Walter Greene, Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Mrs. Gordon Carlson and Mrs. Bruce Gorte are the officers. AAA Mrs. Robert Boggs was speaker for the evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Mort Jacobs and Mrs. Julian Greenlee. To Present Pupils Mrs. Everett E. Harris will present her pupils in recital Friday, 8 p.m. in the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall, All Saints Episcopal Church. Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M, to 9 P. M. R PONTIAC MALL ST0R4 IS OPEN EVERY IVENIN6 TO 9 P.M. 61 active knits In ponts-perfect lengths . . . they hold you in, never hold you bock! Cool anc| porous, light yet firm, these actiye , stretch knits move with you, breathe with you . . . never cut or bind. Stay There* Sportie-shOrtie for swimsuits, shorts, 3.50 Knee-length style for non-stop control, 7.95 White, S-M-L. Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Forndalo, Mt. Clomoni Brides and Parents Association viewed a film presented by the Michigan Cancer Foundation Tuesday evening. Mrs. William N. Bate of Grace K Court was hostess. Mrs. E. McDonald of Portsmouth, England, who is visiting her sister Mrs. J. A. ’Turner of Shaw Drive, was a A white elephant sale was conducted by Mrs. Calvin Hickey. Mrs. Milton Ott reported on the weekend conference at Columbus, FrcM Fh*t* Friday the l3th held no terror for Mr. and Mrs. Barney F. GoeUke. Married that day in 1913 in Detroit, they are celebrating their golden anniversary today. Their children are giving them a party at Botsford Inn, Farmingtpn. The Goetzkes live on Beach Drive, Orchard Lake. Film Viewed by Group Members of the TVansatlanticlOhio. The TBPA convention will be in Chicago next year. Prevent Color From Running To prevent colors in printed fabrics from running when laundering, soak the garment first in water and one table-spoohful of.epsom salts. Honey was a form of tcibute in ancient Egypt. It was used in religious rites as well as for food. LINDA GALE TALBOT RUTH ANN VAUGHN September vows are planned by Ruth Ann Vaughn, daughter of the James R. Vaughns, Dwight, to Raymond 0. Wilson, son of the Raymond 0. Wilsons, Robinson, III. She attended Memphis State University, Memphis, Tenn., and Murray State College, Murray, Ky., where her fiance is a senior. Shampoo and Set $1.00 Permanents $5.00 and up Thurs,, Fri., Sot. Bessie's Beauty Shop 684-0525 Milford, Mich. iJ{6umode SEAMLESS Micro run-r#iiif or regular knit. Reinforced toei and heeli Gt/tl Faa(1(U(*’ 77^ pair JM.50 82 N. Saginaw St. CHILDREN’S SHOP ALL STEEL FENCE 88‘ P«r Ft. Plus Terminol Potts' ond Gates INSTALLED Workmanship ond material guaranteed. Pay no more. Call today. Get our free estimate before you buy. Terms. A-1 FENCE CO. FS 8-9671 THS>6yTIAC PftESS. tHURSDAY, JT^XE Vi, 1963 B—13 Six Get Friendship Rings Area Chapters atJMoose Meeting Co-workers from seven area chapters took part in the ritual work 6f a special meeting of the Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter No. 360 Monday evening: They werte Belleville, Taylor, Coldwater, Farmington, Dearborn and Windsor, Ont. Six co-workers of .the Pontiac chapter received their friendship rings at this meeting, Enrolled into the Pontiac chapter were: Mrs. Ray Vess, Mrs. Jerry Reynolds, Mrs. Jack K. Boyd, Mrs, Clarence Lloyd, Mrs. George Auth, Mrs. Robert Dobson and Mrs. , Ella Guliett. Newly elected senior regent Mrs. Jack Upton and newly elected recorder Mrs. Joseph Roerink will leave Saturday for the Moose convention in ‘ Chicago. EILEEN MARY SCOTT An October wedding is planned by Eileen Mary Scott. dau((hter of the Daniel M. Scotts, East Rutgers, and W^illiam James Flynn, son of the Richard P. Flynns of Fenton. Opening gifts at a luncheon in her honor is (center) Mrs. James E. Shafor of Lake Orion, outgoing senior reghit of Pontiac chapter ,Vt>. A60 uhile chair- man of the day Mrs. Ferman R. Huston of Montcalm and Mr, Shafor look on. Mr. Shafor is past treasurer of the Loyal ' Order of Moose No. 182. GARY SABOURIN A bachelor of arts degree in social science has been awarded Gary Sabourin by Michigan State University. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Sabourin of East Tennyson was the outstanding Evans scholar his senior ' Ponthok Unit Has InsfaHafion at\Ski Lodge Pontioak chapter. National S< retaries Associistion, installed officers for 1963-64 Wednesday eve-; ning in Pine Knob Ski Lodge, Clarkston. |>’ it * * ■ : Theresa McVeigh will serve I as president; Mrs. Roberta ; Trayer, vice president; Mary ; Hnharth, recording secretary; j Mrs. Kay Rector, correspond- ; i ing secretary and Edythe Per* r17; treasurer, , Earl Kreps, assistant manager, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, spo)ce'on the urban renewal Pontiac downtown redevelopment program. j Hostesses fpr the evening werei Mary Eleanor Lockman and Miss‘ Perry. Guests included Sharon Gaynor, Ruth Brown, Nancy Rob-: inson and Janet Hendrickson, ^ Pentagon personnel ~ in. Washr^ ington consume an average of 30.000 cup.i of coffee daily, also 7.000 pints of milk and 3,200 soft drinks. MAILING SHOES tlie sauci.,. or tlie ' istnaun $A75 MHU li Toor H ; I ; ' • B I I. . Stop In or Iroo doHvo^ B I | Graduated cum laude June 6 from Mercy College in Detroit was Georgianna K. Kief-fer, daughter of the George W. Kieffers of Sylvan Lake. She was awarded a bachelor of science degree and has accepted a position as tnedical records librarian at Mercy Hospital in Grayling. WEEK-END SPECIAL! WOMEK'S WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS , ______Mila f -Shouiig Oentar JESOPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sunday ini MAUIVC'S SHIP-SHAPE'' F-3 99 A. Ga.v Striped Canvas Ini BcIri?, Cocou, Blue, Coral| with rope trim or white! 'sole. • B. Gleaming White Pat(?nt-i look Sling. I C. Nuturai Colored Straw on HlglvCorlCWrdge, ' ! 50 N. SAGIMAW $T. Optn Monday, Thurtdoy, Fridoy ond Soturdoy Evonings Special Purchase 300 Serbin summer dresses regular 14^^ and values 11 cottons, amels, prints, stripes juniors and misses shop in cool, cool comfort eveiy niglit till 9 cotton knit separates. . all-weather coats.......... 2-pc. dark cottons. . . . prom and dale dresses. ..yWHiyPffiiw'............. ...........Vjoff . . . now a'* 10'" .now! 2"" and 16"" ★ "■'f. * * t BRDGEt THE PROOF OF A VALUE 1$ MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE... Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect—for it's what you get^or your dollar that proves o value. We select eoch Budget Buy very carefully; many are made to our exacting specificotions. Take a moment to reod exactly what these Budget Buys mean to you. V • It fflemit low prices; lower than we normally carry. • It means good quality; better than you'd expect at the ^ price. • It means top value; value that just can't he surpassed . • Hr • It I • It I I latisfaction in fit, wear; in every respectl I fresh, new appnrel in f I no charge for alterations. .* '5^/ ■BUYSIr /^'■if 'mieprts you'll buy it in a store you know ond trust—-where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of sotis-foction>.'|lbt jv«st when you buy, but after your purchase, too.' It means full selections and complete size ranges. It medns ’#>toper fit by trained clothing experts and courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM; COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER; YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, foo, AT ANY OF THE If CONVENIENT HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORES. SHOIT SLEEVE SIHIEISHIIR... 3 STYLES... NDGET-VIY PIICEI FOI FATHEI’S 1ST, JIIE IS LUXURIOUS, IMPORTED FABRIC WUITE-ON-WHITE Beautifully tailored short sleeve shirts, in handsome white-on-white jacquards woven of fine imported cotton. Snap-tab callar in sizes 14 to 17; regular collar iri sizes, 14 to 18. A09 Styled with slit sleeves, single-needle stitching. Budget ^ priced at .................................... HANDKERCRIEF-WEIGNT PIMA BATISTE MADRAS Wash 'n' weai* dress shirts tailored of lightweight, imported yarn, cotton batiste. Very yvell tailored wjth notched cuff, fhort sleeves. In three collar styles; regular'in white or 'Wqa ■ ‘ ‘ ■ white. Sizes 14-17. O*® blue, button-down and snap-tab in white. Sizes 14-17 Regs, also in sizes l'7'/a-18 in white only. Budget priced, .......................... FULL-FASHION KNIT BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS Ban-Lon—the luxury wash 'n' Wear fabric that’s-so loble, so easy to care for. And it's full-fdshion knit to perfect fit. In a 3-button pullover style with rib-knit Waist. Foam green, white, sapphire blue, black, red, suntan beige. Sires S-M-L-XL, Budget priced at.. comfort-keep its ITS €; '/ % , )W OUR PONTIAO MAlL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINB TO 0 P.M. ■ ■ < ..........................................................................................................’■ ‘ ■ THE POI<^jrfA^ tEBi$y> M 18> 1963 ' iijai/i» ~ « -\ * JUNE 16 * mH \' ★ fresh'crisp produce * RED RADISHES RREEN PEPPERS CUCmiRERS -> FARCY RIPE TOMATDES '£ 19° •ach ALL VEGETABLE Libby D««p Brown PORK & BEANS 4No.2J$|0tf cans I Ch«rry~Appnk-P«aeh 4No.2$|00 cans.. I ttSDA CHOICE' UDRrS TOMATO JUICE ic Large 4S-0Z. Can 29‘ muiFs CORNED BEEF 12>oz. , Gaa 39* BIRDSEYE MEAT POT PIES Chicken - ■••f-Turkcy 5jorJ|®® IMPERIAL MARCARINE 3 n.«n; $|M If Packages I FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER HORMEL LEAN SLICED BACON 4% ROAST 99;; 4 ■. lit/ €—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1963 Strawberries Delicious Any Way By JANET ODEIX PoDtiae Preii Food Editor Strawberries are coming . . . Ira la . . . tra la. Southwestern Michigan berries have started to come into nuu'ket. Within .the next two weeks local berries will be abundant. , > . h ★ ♦ ■' So you’ll want some strawberry recipes, won’t you*? The only trouble is that we have so many good ones that it’s bard to choose. Ttere are two strawberry pie recipes you’ll want to try. Nei* ther one bakes the berries. The first is the simplest possible rec^ and oh, so good. Glazed Fresh Strawberry Pie 1 Ipiart firm, ripe, fresh straw- berries 2 tablespoons cornstarch % cup water 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt _ 1 cup sugar Vi tiaspoon pure vanilla extract P-ittch baked pie crust Vi cup heavy cream, whipped 1 tablespoon sugar Wash and cap strawberries. loosely into 9-inch' pie plate. Fold edges under; flute. Prick bottom and sides. Bake 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. ^For filling, place rnarshmah lows and milk in top of double boiler. Heat over simmering water., stirring frequently until marshmallows are melted. Set aside to cool until mixture begins to thicken. 2 teaspoons Sucaryl solution 1 cup fresh strawberries, sliced 1 5-ounce jar dietetic pineapple topping First Layer; Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve in boilii^i water. Add Sucaryl, salt and lemon juice, blending well. Combine buttermilk and. dry milk; Beat whipping cream until ___111-. L..11 thick and fluffv. Blend mtd STRAWBERRY FLUFF PIE frothy; add salt hnd vanilla; beat until stiff. Fold the whipped cream and strawberries bito marshmhllow mixture. Pour into cooled pie shell. Refrigerate until set. Garnish with whole strawberries. • Aa unusual dessert can be .,ipade with brownies, ice cream gelatin mixture. Spoon into the Mix half the berries with water, cornstarch, lemon juice, salt and sugar. Crush. Stir and cook until thick. Cool. Turn remaining berries in a cold pie shell. Cover wjth the cold cooked mixture. ChiU, ★ ★ ★ Sweeten whipped cream with’ the 1 tablespoon sugar and garnish pie as desired with it GLAZED STRAWBERRY PIE just before serving. Makes 1 pie. Now W a creamy strawberry pie,- STRAWBERRY FLUFF PIE Pie Crust 1 cup ufted all-purpose flour ^ % teaspoon salt 1-3 cup shortening V cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncook^) 4 to S tablespoons cdld water Filling Vz lb. (about 32) large marshmallows \ 1-3 cup milk , 1 cup whipping cream Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspootJ vanilla 2 cups sliced fresh strawberries Heat oven to 425 degrees. For pie crust, sift together flour and ' Salt. Cut in-shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs; add oats, mixing lightly. Sprinkle coid water by tablespoons over flour mixture; stir lightly with fork until just dampen^. (If necessary, add another tablespoon cold water to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Tiirn out on lightly floured board or canvas. Roll dough out to form a 13inch ch-cle; fit berries. Cut the brownies into squares, top with a scoop of tee cream and pass the strawberry sauce. Molded strawberry salad, sweetened with Sucaryl, is a treat dieters can enjoy. This will be a favorite on hot summer days. WHITE CAPPED STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE SALAD First Layer 1 envelope (dr tablespoon) un-flavored gelatin V cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon Sucaryl solution Dash of salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1-3 cup buttermilk -1-3^ cup nonfat dry milk Second Layer 1 envelope (or tablespoon) un-flavor^ gelatin^ - IV cups unsweetened pineapple juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice Clever Idea Egg cups on the china shelf? They’ll make delightful miniature molds when you want to use aspic for garnishing. FRESa HOMniWWII STMWBERRIES 3.. St* OX No. 1 Canfomia long While POTATOES 10 lbs. 39' FRESH CRISP LETTUCE 2..,.. 29 HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 14 oz. Cello Pkg. 25* HOMEGROWN RADISHES Large 1 l|C Bunch 1 ^ CUCUMRERS or GREER PEPPERS uaranteed—Well-T rimmed STEAKS • Sirloin • Rib • Round Peters Large SLICED BOLOGNA. Peters OK Sliced BACON Armour Star PICNICS 100% Pure HAMBURGER iC 39! Peters Skinless 39, Boneless Rolled ' RIB ROAST 69 Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 79 Top Quality Remus BUniR WMifflffl ss lb. FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER,<-WINE-LIQUOR Hiese Prices Good Thursday^ FrlJcy qml taturdity Fresh Grade A Large EGGS 33 dm. bottom of a 6Kmp mold; chill un-■’1 set. . * ★ - ★ SECOND LAYER: Soften gelatin in V cup of the pineapple juice; dissolve ovqi; boiling wa-add remaining 1 cup pineapple juice, lemon juice and Suc-aryi. Chiu uptU Mixture begins to set; fold ui strawberries and pineapple topping. Carefully pour over first layer; chiU until se(. Td serve, unmold c Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 94 Calories: ' thick and fluffy. Blend into protein; trace of fat; 18 grams carbohydrate. ■ WHITE-CAPPED SALAD Plenty of Meat, Poultry for Father's Day Menu What will you plan for Father’s Day? Warm weather suggests outdoor cookery. BroUer suppUds are increasing while beef hup-' plies are about as tiiey were last month reports the Consumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Pork marketings are beginning a seasonal decrease. . This week shoppters wiU find some stores offering sales of beef, pork and lamb for freezer storage. Five and ten pound packages,j)f hamburger, fresh whole ham, boneless pork roasts from the rib or loin half of the loin, and small size turkeys afe features that may fit-the family’s food plan. Back of the steady supply of ready-to-cook brolters is one of the important stories df economical a^ technological change in agriculture. Once the farmyard flock provided chicken for Sunday’s menu special. Now commercial produce RO per cent of the chtekeu meat eaten by Americans and 78 per cent of tho broUer supply is produced in ei|^t southern states. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports that frying chickens cost If cents a pound less in 1982 then they did in 1952. As shoppers become more In-tnested in tender quick-cooking beef steaks, retailers will emphasize special prices to move other less popular cuts. Cuts from the chuck and rib sections may carry lower than usual price tags. Tenderizers and marinades may be used to insure greater ten-derness of less tender cuts. A fish-fry might include fresh or frozen fish from the grocer’:;. The total frozen fish storage i. reported to be 34 million pounds above a year ago, and halibut stocks are four times greater. This is the season when you will find plenty of fresh water perch and anelt at thrifty prices compared to most other fish. Egg prodnction is also seasonally high, and (wices low in comparison to other seasons. Large size eggs are the best value cost-wise. It is both easy and economical to nse eggs in potato salad; Or make t plat-tor of deviled egp for Father’s special day. Supplies of fresh produce continue to Increase with warmer weather. Shoppers will notice increasing amounts of strawberries and blueberries this week. we?e brood STEMS SIRLOIH BROUND c lb. 'y IPliib Stea 69 lb CEBTIR OUT PORK CHOPS l|l|lp | NONE HIGHER W |b. BUTTER I TENDER JUICY J|||A LARGE EGGS CHUCK AhV ^ Ac STEAKS TUk . taynz. TENDER JUICY POT ROAST li PANREDI ^ FRYING CHICKENS YOUR CHOICE 3 lbs. • 3 lbs. MiHuii Hot Dogs ^ i * 4 lbs. oiim Siloed 8aoon * 2 lbs. Miimto Sieikt .PORK CHOPS 3 Ibt. Rraakfail Sainagc '[ 3 Hit. firade 1 Chunk Bolasna p MARKETS 78 North Saginaw downtown PONTIAC , OfKmfpMkqr Ivanbigc *tN 9 P.M. Thl$ Ad In Effect Both Storet Friday and Saturday Quality Meal Since 1931 4348 Dixia Highway DKAYTON riAINl Opan Thiirs. fhrv 8«l. 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Opan iundiiKc 9 AM. to 9 P.M. ■r. _ir . . • TH3B PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAtT^TUNE 13, 1963 LEAN ... TENDER... DELICIOUS Pnces^ Effeetive Through Sun., June 16 riKFro&t BONELESS Heel of Round OROUND ROUMD STEAK TENDER CHUCK STEAK MEAn SHORT RIBS LEAN BEEFSHWKS 39i FRESH ... LEAN HAMBUR6ER FOR ONLY r PURE CORN OIL DEMINGS SUNRIPE-SLICED MAZOLA OIL RED SALMON PINEAPPLE * GAL $199 • CAN _ 1 _ _ _ _ , ,.k.69‘ N0.2 lO^ _0^ I If _ _ _ SARACEN SAUERKRAUT Large No. 2Vz Can 10* LB.CilN POPSICLES or FUDGECICLES 6,«19* LARGE-RED-RIPE Chase & Sanborn COFFEB Assorted Havers (GAYLA POP Hamitton - Grade A Large EGGS T Banquet - Frozen POT PIES ^ Tree Sweet - Frozen LEMONADE £ Mel-O-Crust Large While BREADt^ 12-Ox. Can WATERMELONS Each J PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ■ 0|M.«Dqf.aW«k ■OcMlA.M.'MtrjL ■ H 0|M> I AM. H > PJN. ■ B 9AM.'»9rM. ■ «Ooy.aWMk ■ ■ «IMV«AW«K ■ J aoStO WINPAYS g OWNSUNOAYI)o» g Opw.7P.,.«WmIc g OftMIWWArtie■ ^ pjr Food TowB«F>oFl»*t Benm ItamK OoM|KMri||? |||| F<^ewii.N«pH't BonHt ttamF e»u|Ktirjgg ^ TaWOSMU. I lINMMiAii. | HTSCmIwUImM. MWMhMMMmlM. ■ lC.l.n*l« I IMmMi* |apw*«iac*.a¥rMll ■ OpnCD^rtaWMli I Opn « Do,, a WmIi »A.Atofl.M. I lAMtofP.M. I *A.M.IolP.M. SUNDAYS fl>« I SUNDAYS It.S I 50 FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase ||^ of 2 Lb«. or Moro of DOGS S llnilt i Ceupett. fapires June 16,1963. ia;l| 5liuhhWtih)mouiWiWiwiWiwiwt>hUi\iti/ii(iwir^ WWWUMI/W/UMUMnMWMWWWMW.WMWVnMW/MWl Kfl FREE GDLD BELL ill] Stamps With Purchase ||^ of T 0 Lbt. or Mora of POTATOES „£S| Llinlt l Coupon. ExplresJunel6,19tt3. f4Jftwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwi\F*»e»"MsSt«wEerize 1456 million more in grants and loans to encourage job-making industries in high unemployment areas lost 209 204 in the House Wednesday. Defeat of the bill does not abolish the Area Redevelopment Administration, whichadministers the program. But Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., of the House Banking Committee, said it means AHA must immediately stop accepting applications for new loans and grants and that it will run out Of funds before long, a year. another bill is passed. • PONTIAC MALL • Miracio Mila Shopping Cantor » DRAYTOlt PUINS Men. Ihni Thun. TO A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 10 A.M. fo 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. ta 5:30 P.M. DEAD IN HOUSE Patman, main sponsor' of the legislation, said his bill is dead in the House, but that similar legislation is still alive in the Senate and there is a chance the House might accept some version of a bill the Senate passed. LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GIANT 11 X 14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD The authorizatioa^Ml down In the House under a hail of criticism, mainly from Republicans who charged the program was badly administered, that too large a share of its resources had been channeled into a few large projects like a recreational area in Oklahoma, and into projects in rural areas of underemptoyment rather than urban pockets of hard core jobFessness. The roll call, compared with the one by which ARA was inaugurated two years ago, showed that many Republicans from depressed areas and a smaller number of Southern Democrats turned against the program they had previously supported. Childr«n's groups $1 extra per parson (no aga limit) Yes! You con order additional photos at a reasonable price. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Rev.j William Haverkamp of Kalamazoo was elected president of the al synod of the Christian Reformed Church, which opened a lOrilay session at Calvin College Make Ideal Gift* it 1 offer family Guaranteed Oelifery Phetographi taken by widely known and r«-epected eludio. SPARE RIBS 29 Qrado 1 Skinitss HOT DOGS 3i89* CHUCK STEAKS 55 POLISH Sausage 39 lb FLORIDA RED RIPE WATERMELONS WATERMELOIIS 99° 20 to 24Mb. Avorag* ESCh U.S.NO. 1 ACr PEACHES *'Z5 BERRIES FRESH CELL! ^ tomatoesIG RED mDISHES CANTALOUPES SSISTERS’SUPERMKI 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School A recond number of 128 delegates attended the opening session. Two ministers and two elders are representing elach of the 32 classes of the denomination in the United States. Only 75' HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■ITAIl OlVIflOM 9* OAXUNO PACKING QUALITY MIATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLfSAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Llf^lT QUANTITIES Opart 9 tc 6 Doily—9 to 9 Fridoy FE 2-1100 ... -2.;:^'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSpAr, JUNE 18, 1963 Project Mercury Built Sound Base for Trips Into Space By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —In five years, Projert Mercury developed a sound base for future ventures Into space by American astronauts. p^orm useful tasln in a spacecraft even after loi« exposure to weightlessness. As a result more reliance is being placed on man— rather than automatic systema-in hiture flights. A pair of monkeys and a chimpanzee were the first pilots of Mercury. The monkeys, Sam and Miss l^m, made brief rocket flights from Wallopa Island, Va., in I960 in tests wiiiich verifiieid. strucbire of the capsule under various conditions. The chimapnzee Ham made a 15-minute suborbital flight aboard Romney Asks Appraisal of ■ Youth Plans The program required „dhly three years to perfect the rockets, spacecraft, tracking,; communications and recovery forces and men to do the job. Tlien in two action-packed years, the United States sent a procession of six pitmeer pilots into space and returned them safely to earth. The flights ranged ^ f^^ minute suborbital trips of Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom to last month’s K-orbit, 34-hour mission, by L. Gordon Cwper Jr; TO PUSH AHEAD In Washington yesterday, James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, announced there will be no additional Mercury flights, tiiat the United States will push ahead with Project Gemini. Gemini, a two-man craft, will test techniques required for the man-on-the-moon program. The two pilots will remain in orbit for periods up to two weeks, will join their craft, with other orbiting satellites-and one of the team eventually will step outside the capsule to determine how well a man can function in the vacuum of space protected only by a space =sut, ★ * % pvuTaerabte’=iiiiiMr«n”m^^ Mercury’s most important con- susceptible to delinquency, neg-tribution to Gemini and Apollo is|lect, abandonment, personality a Redstone fired from Cape Canaveral on Jan. 31,196L On May 5, 1961, Shephard became the first American to rocket across the thresbhold of space. He soared 115 miles high and 302 miles down the Atlantic tracking range in a flight which verified the spacecraft, launch vehicle, com- EAST LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney asked the Michigan Youth Commission yesterday to make a systematic evaluation and appraisal of various state youth programs by early In asking for tbe study, Rem- tioa of ddUrea and yoirth is resnltiiig in aa Increasiag number of dcUaqaent, neglected aiM dependent children. “But in addition, the situations and cfrcumstances which produce the fact that an astronaut can'disorders and abuse ace still wltti ; FREE 5 TOP VAUUI STAMP S BONUS : BOOK Romney said a large number ■) of children are growing up unable ■!to escape the repetitive pattern ■I of relief families. ■I “Untold thousands of children ■•are being warped and thwarted *land deprived of their rightful op-B portunities simply because of the ■ color of their skin,” he said. ■I Romney described present re-Si medial efforts as inadequate and B'said chikben who are damaged ■ by conditions such as these are AA ONTGOAAERY WARD SPECIAL! SUNBEAM SHAVER SALE CORDLESS SHAVEMASTER SHAVER 24 188 WITH TRAOE-IM Built-in power supply lets you aba\^ anywhere... anytime! The Sunbeam cordUM ahavar will give feat, clean, dote ahavea anywhere, for up to two weeks of shaving. Recharget overnight. Comfort eurved heed, three reel loeked-in blades, flip-top latch, touch up trimmer. •‘Comfort-curved’’ hedd gently dopressea the skin tb shave below the beard li|ie""g*ts the beard that ather shavers mfael Fiip-top latch tor easy • Long hair trimmer for complete grooming. ON-OFF” switch. PONTIAC MALL Tfltgraph Rood of ToInphoM 482-4940 munications, recovery and other aspects of Mercury. Grissom made an almost identical trip on July 21, but had to swim for his life when an escape hatch blew out and his spacecraft Attention then shifted to the orbital phase of the program, using the more powerful Atlas booster rocket. ONLY 2 ORBITS On Nov. 29, 1961, a chimp named Enos shot sloft on a planned three-orbit flight. Temperature and automatic control troubles forced termination of the flight after two orbits, but Enos was recovered safely and man was ready to follow his trail. John H. Glenn Jr. rode his Friendship 7 vehicle three times around the world on Feb. 20, 1962. Three months later, Malcoiih Scott Carpenter manually flew his Aurora 7 through the critical-reentry period after automatic control system difficulties cropped up. Carpenter also flew three orbits. In October last year, Walter M. Schirra Jr. made six global passes in what he termed a “textbook” flight. That opened the dow to Cooper’s Mercury climax flight May 15-16. Cooper ate, slept and performed scientific and engineering in space. Even after 34 hours aloft, he Hexpertly steered his spaceship manually back to earth. BEFORE the SALE... ALUMINUM FOLDING LAWN FURNITURE STURDY SO 77 CHAIR 4m FAMOUS BRANDS! DISCOUNT PRICES! BETTER SELECTIONS! AFTER the SALE... •5^^ better SERVICE! qUlCK DELIVERY! 100% SATISFACTION! SUNRAY “Rlvlem’* WESTINCROUSE FHIiCO STEREO PHILCO 2»” GAS RANGE ELECTRIC RANGE Wllh FM-AM Radio FULL CONSOLE *398 *298 *149 *149 * t - Br«llfrv' In Conllnfitlnl «lyHn|i. l)*lii»n ««»ld. M mvMm I Vppumkeco^ \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY fhofi DAILY 9 to 9 . ' V" ..,.M ■ U; C—~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 196b Marina Greggs Look: Whaf Did It Mean?. 8TORT 80 FAR: Marina Oregg, baauttful atag« and acraeg star, and ber husband, Jaaon Rudd, brilliant director, buy Ooesington Rail from Mrs, Bantry »ho Is Impressed with the changes made. At a benelit given there tactless Mrs. Sadcock , babbles on to her hostess, Marina, about how thrilled she had been to meet her years ago, --------- ----- ■ • -...... -astlior. n 'to give ■n- Mrs. Badcock a e considered Mrs. Badcock ..into,* bought she was too inter; dar^e thought her the k who might have, buttm By AGATHA Installment X The door opened and Dr. Hay-dock breezed ip, Miss Knight twittering behind him. “Ah, at it already, I see,” said Dr. Haydock’ looking at the two ladies. “I came in to see how your health was,” he said to Miss Marple, “but I needn’t ask, I see you’ve begun to adopt the treatment that I suggested.” ‘ br. Haydock pointed a finger at the knitting diat lay on the table beside her. “Unraveling,” he said. Miss Marple twinkled very slightly in a discreet, kind of way, “You can’t pull the wool over my eyes, my dear lady. I’ve known you too many years. Sudden death at Gbssin^on H a11 and all the tongues of St. Mary Mead are wagging. Isn’t that so? “Murder suggested long before anybody even knows the result of-the inquest.” “When is the inquest to be held?” asked Miss Marple. “Ihe day after tomorrow,” said Dr. Haydock, “and by that time,” he said, “you ladies wiU have reviewed the whole story, decided on a good many other points too-T expect, “Well,” he added, “I shan’t waste .my time here. It’s no good wasting time bn a patient that doesn’t need my ministrations. “Your cheeks are pink, your eyes are bright, youWe begun to enjoy yourself. Nothing like having an interest in life. I’ll be on my way.” He stomped out again. ‘Td rather have him than Sandford any day,” said Mrs. Bantry. GO AHEAD SIGN “So would I,” said Miss Marple. “He’s a good friend, too,” she added thoughtfully. “He came, I think, to give me ‘ ahead sign.” ‘Then it was murder,” tiaid Mrs. Bantry. They looked at each other. “At any rate, the doctors think sok’’- “Now then Dolly, you were here—” “I practically saw it happen,” said Mrs. Bantry, with modest pride. “Splendid,” said Miss Marple. “I naean mean. So you can tell me just exactly what happened from the moment she arrived.” ‘I’d been taken into the house,” said Mrs. Bantry. “Snob status.’* “Who took you in?” “Oh, a willoti^y looking young an. I think he’s Marina Gregg’ secretary or something like that. Hb took me in, up the staircase. They were having' a kind Urf rereception committee at the top of thfe stairs.” ‘On the landing?” said Miss Marple, surprised. “Oh, fliey’ve altered ail that. They’ve knocked the dressing room and bedroom down so that you’ve got a big sort of alcove, practically a room. It’s very attractive looking.” “I see. And who was there?”. “Marina Gregg, being natural and charming, looking lovely in a sort of wiillowy gray-green dress. And the husband, of course, and that woman, Zielinsky I told you about, their social secretary. “And there were about eight or 10 people I should think. Some of them I knew, some of them didn’t. Some I think were from the Studios r- the ones I didn’ know. ★ * ★ “There was the Vicar and Dr. Sandford’s wife. He wasn’t there himself until later, and Colonel and Mrs. Glittering and the high sheriff. And I think there was someone from the press there. And a young woman with a big camera taking photographs." Marple nodded. SAID NICE THINGS Go on.” Heather Badcock and her husband arrived just after me. Marina Gregg said nice things to me, then to somebody else, oh yes, the Vicar, and then Heather Badcock and her husband came. I’s the secretary, you know, of the St. John’s Ambulance. WeVe sorry aboutthe prlee If you expect to pay a lot of money for a well-tailored, trim-fitting summer suit, you’re just going to have to be disappointed. Mr. Cool is still only In a wrinkle-defying blend of 55% Dacron* polyester and worijipd, iCs The World’s Most Comforttble Summer Suit. We have it in your favorite two and three-button models... in solids, hairlines land muted plaids with a color range that includes the new lighter tones. See them all now. MIIUCLE MILE SHOmm CENTER STORE HOUliS V.30 UNTIL 9 P.M. Somebody said something about that and how hard she worked and how valuable she was. And Marina Gregg said some pretty ihings. “Then Mrs. Badcock, who struck me, I Ihust say, Jane, as rather a tiresome sort of woman, began some long rigmarole of how years before she’d met Marina Gregg somewhere lii the West Indies. “She wasn’t awfully tactful about it since she urged exactly how long ago and the year it was and everything like that. I’m sure that actresses and film stars and people don’t like really being reminded of the exact age they are. Still, she wouldn’t think of that I suppose.’’ i*r ★ ★ ■ ' “No,” said Miss Marple, “she W^asn’t the kind of woman who would have thought pf that. Well?” Well, there was nothing particular in that except for the fact that Marina Gregg didn’t do ber usual stuff.” “You mean she was annoyed?” “No, no, I don’t mean that. As a matter of fact I’m not at all Mfe that she heard a word of it. “She was staring, yon know, over Mrs. Badcock’s shoulder and when Mrs. Badcock had finished her rather silly story of how she got out of a bed of sickness and sneaked out of the house to go and meet Marina and get her autograph, there was a sort of very odd silence. Then I saw her face,” “Whose fade? Mrs. Badcock’s?” “No; Marina Gregg’s. It was as though she hadn’t heard word the Badcock woman was saying. .She was staring over her shoulder right at the wall opposite. Staring with, I can’t exf plain it to you.” “But do try, Ik)lly,” said Miss MatT>le, “because I think perhaps that this might be important.” “She had a kind of frozdn look,” said Mrs. Bantry, struggling witW words, “as though she’d seen something that, oh dear me, how hard it is to describe things. “Do you remembei* the Lady of Shalott? ‘The mirror crack’d from side to side. The doom has come upon me, cried the Lady of Shalott’. Well, that’s what she looked like. ‘People 1 a u g h at Tennysoii nowadays, but>the Lady of Shah ott always thrilled me when i was young and it still does." ‘FROZEN LOOK’ “She had a frozen look,” repeated Miss Marple thoughtfully. “And she was looking over Mrs. Badcock’s shoulder at the wall. W^at was on. that wall?” “Oh! A picture of some kind, I think,” said Mrs. Bantry. “You know, Italian. I think it was a copy of a Bellini madonna, but I’m not sure. A picture where the Virgin is holding up a laughing childj’ Miss Marple frowned. “I can’t see that a picture could ,.ygive her that expression.” “Espeofally as she must see it every day,” agreed Mrs. Bantry. ‘"rhere were people coming up the stairs still, I suppose?” “Oh yes, there were.” “Who were they, do you remember?” “You mean she might have been looking at one of the people coming up thevstairs?” “Well, it’s possible, isn’t it?’ said Miss Marple. YOSr^ course.^ow,Tet me see. There was the Maydr,' all dressed up too with his chains and all, and his wife, and there was a man with long hair and one of those funny beards they wear nowadays, ^ite a young man. And there was the girl with the cataiera. “She’d taken her position on the stairs so as to get photos of-peopie^xoming up and having their hands shaken by liiaifha, and, let me see, two people I didn’t know. Studio people, I think, and the Grices from the Lower Farm. “There may have been others, but that’s all I can remember now.” “Doesn’t sound very promising,” said Miss Marple. “What happened next?” A ★ ■ W ^ : “I think Jason Rudd nudged her or something because all of a sudden she seemed to pull herselftogefiier and she smiled at Mrs. Badcock and she began to say all the usual things. You know, sweet, unspoiled, natural, charming, the usual bag of tricks.” “And then?” “And then Jason Rudd gave them drinks.” “What kiiid of drinks?” “Daiquiris, I think. He said they were his life’s favorites. He gave one to her and one to the Badcock woman,” “That’s very interesting,” sa]d Miss Maiple. “Very interesting indeed. And what happened after Hiat?” “I don’t know, because I took some women to look at the bath-rooms.The next thing I knew was when the secretary woman came rushing along and said someone had been taken ill.’* 595.00 now 545.00 , New KimbaU French Prov. fruitwood 795.00 now 695.00 USED BARGAINS nwtollMo BUY NOW AND SAVE (ULACHEK mm CO. **Whefe Music It Our Bu$ine$$'* 16 E. Huron Open Mon., and Fri., *lU 9 P.M. FE 4.0566 Who Aim For COg^S^O {NORTH SAGINAW DRAW A BEAD ON.THESE BULL'S EYE BARGAINS CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW THE PONTliC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 C- GOP Admits District Errors DETROIT un — Republicans have conceded errors were made 'in totals cwnpUed for* six Wayne County districts in the new congressional apportionment act recently passed by the legislature. ★ . Democrats called attention to one error Tuesday -- in the new 15th District — and suggested the apportionment issue be sent back to ttie legWature’,'"' ■ But Peter B. Spivak, Wayne County RepuHleiV''eittlraiim’' ..............'» party Is not ‘ state-back “I goofed," said Donald W. DeRosen, executive director of the cotti^ GOP committee. “Alid an erratic computer didn't help, either.” DeRosen said the ISth District error was the largest because the city it Soutiofate, with a pop-ulatfam df 29,404,, “was just*](^ out.” I • , # ,' # W The addKion raised the dp-trict’s population from 402,454 to 494,571, and raised it to 204 -above a norm of 20 per cent variation Gdv. George Rohuiey had said he wanted. . Housing Unit Gets HeoiJ^ The city housing commission I has dhscted Mrs. Harry Killian, of 110 liBoain, chairman for the | coming year. { Officers were elected at the comiBissioB’s annual meeting this week. Mrs. Killian is principal of I BethuAe Elementary Sciwol aftd I had served as vice chairman of I the boosing commisskn for the | past two years. She succeeds TheodiHre E. RTer-sema. Elected vice chaimum was Va^ non M. Page of lOO Rodcwell. Laotion Prineott Hoadf for Home Afr®r Parley WASHINGTON UPl -Princess Souvaona Phouma, wife of the prime minister 9f Laos, has .j|eft Wash^tott for home'via PaHs. The princess, Laotian delegate to the World Food Congress, ex-presi^ gratitude for the keen interest Americans have shown in the plight of her countrymen. But she criticized new authorities in Laos whom she said had little contact or interest in rural problems and land and crop re form. GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY 4 . . ■Ml amk SSTURMY RIGHT 9 PJI. SHOP EULY FOR BERT SELECnOH ORKHNAL Wyler incaflex Whitiwitchl6dll(«rtntWylS^tol2tO<^ln I4K|oldDynoMlAdt.Ml4ol 1 lllu»tritod-yOll4W:MlMl«>-ln( wdUrprool *flth iUto-I mltlc diH^dow - $9S.OO. PRRKfREE BEHIND OUR i| JUReONDmONED SIINiE '«©i NOMONEfDOWlC TAKE HmoinDSTOPAY iSP^PPRpi :-y%^ 2MS ORCHARD lAKC RD. KEMOHARROR AI24I9S0 ib|uk Olmk tmh aampl^ iwwGtoiil, js C—8 THE PO&TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. TONE137 Indian Uprisings Bury Bengals, 12-6 6th Straight; Walker Shines Tiger Pitchers Fail to Hold Early Leads; Davilillo Injured DETROIT (J>-The Detroit Tigers were the "victims of , another sparkling* relief job yesterday as the surging Cleveland .Indians roared from behind for a 12-6 victory. The Indians had to overcome two stunning setbacks early in the game before rallying for their sixth straight victory and ninth jn their last 10 games. Rookie outfielder Vip Davalilld was sidelined for at least four weeks when he was hit on the arm by a Hank Aguirre pitch in the first inning. The pitch cracked a bone in his forearm. Davalilio was the American League’s loth*' leading hitter with a .304 average. He had five home runs and 21 runs bat* ted in. He was touted by many as the league’s top rookie this year. The Tigers racked Indian starter Dick Donovan for eight hits in the first five innings — three of them homers. But . Jerry Walker dime on in the sixth inning and allowed just five hits the rest of the way to pick up his fourth victory of the season against one loss. All of the victories were scored in relief roles against the Tigers. The Tigers scored two runs in the first inning before most of the 12,780 fans were comfortably in their seats. Jake Wood was hit by a pitch, stole second, went to third on a single by HillX Bruton and scored on another single by A1 Kaline. Rocky Colavito then hit the first of his three singles to score Bru-ton. WOOD HOMERS Jake Wood hit a homer in the second inning — his seventh—and Kaline parked his 14th in the third after the' Indians had tied the score with three runs in the top of the third. Joe Azcue hit a solo homer for the first Indian run of the game. This was followed by a double by Woodie Held and singles by Dick HPw^er, Jerry Kindall and Joe Adcock. Dick McAuliffc’s two - rUii homer in the fifth gave tiie Tigers their last two runs. Adcock’s solo homer in the sixth sparked another Cleveland rally. Max Alvis singled and Willie Kirkland walked before Tom .Sturdivant came on to retire the side after allowing another run to score on an infield out. The Indians teed off on Sturdivant in the seventh and were aided by two passed balls when catcher Gus Triandos was unable to handle the right-hander’s knuckle balls. Kindall’s double to center was the big blow of the inning. Three singles, two walks and tvyo wild pitches by Mickey Lo-lich—third of four Tiger reliefers —resulted in four more Cleveland runs in the eighth and put the game out of reach. Kindall and Adcock each Bad three hits to pace the Indians’ attack. Kindall, a .192 hitter, rushed into action after Davalih lo'.s injury. Kaline also had two singles to rai.se his batting average to .344, tiiree percentage points behind Boston's Frank Malzone. Kaline’s two' runs batted in boosted his league lead in that department to-47. By Hie Associated Press The New York Yankees took a ;ep bow today in the direction of former teammate Bullet Bob Turley, a pitcher they dispatched to the Los Angeles Angels when his pop gun ran out of POP. The 32-year-old right • hander gave the Yankees a boost into the American League lead Wednesday ni^t by shoving Chicago out with brflliant one-hit effort in a 64) victory over the White Sox. Yankees Move Info 1st Place Turley Beats White Sox 'That gave the Angels a split of a twi-night doubleheader — Chicago’s John Buzhardt hurled a three-hit 3-1 first game triumph-and dropped the White Sox .001 points ^hind New York. ’The Yankees reached the top rung with a 3-2,10-inning triumph over sagging Baltimore* OTHER GAMES In other games, Boston used ,.ie home run punch to down Washington 5-3 and Kansas City Minnesota played richochet in splitting a doubleheader. The A’s pounded 12 hits for a 12-4 victory, then the Twins Ikshed 13 for an 0-1 triumph. Turley, sold to the Angeles on a condition basis in which the Los Angeles could send him back if the Bullet was really spent, has been slow coming around for his new club. But there was nothing slow about him against the White Sox as he posted the 100th victory BACKFIRES - Chicago White Sox runner Ron Hansen is forced at third base by Los An- sacrifice attempt failed and so did the White geles third sacker Felix Torres after pitcher Sox who were beaten by Bob Turley on a one Don Lee fielded a bunt by John Buzhardt. The hitter. of his 12-year major league ca-»er, Plauged by arm trouble And control problems since he posted 21-7 record in 1M8, Turley showed a strong arm as he set the White Sox down With only Pete Ward’s sixth inning single marring the performance. He struck out seven and walked four in bringing his record to 2-5 with Leon Wagner’s batting support. Wagner went 4-for-4! and collected his ISth homer. Buzhardt, 7-2 felt behind 1-0 in the secopd inning of the opener but went on to retire the Angds in order until the eighth. By men the White Sox had pulled ahead on Nellie Fox’ run-scoring single in the second, Ron Hansen’s sacrifice fly In the third and Pete Ward’s homer in the seventh. The Yankees tied it in the eighth on Tom Tresh's double and Joe Peoitone’s single, then won in the 10th when Brooks Robinson opened the door by muffing Bobby Richardson’s grounder. Richardson moved around to score the clincher on a sacrfice, a walk and Roger Maris’ single. It was the Orioles’ fifth straight loss and their nth in 13 games, w, # ♦ The Red Sox scored all their runs on a three-run homer by Ed Bressoud, and solo shots by Carl Yastrzemski and Dick Stuart while Billy Monbouquette, 8-4, scattered eight Senators’ hit. Jim Kine homered for Washington. The A’s first game offensive included tWo-Wn homers by Chuck E.ssegian and rookie Ken Harrel-son and three hits each by Esse-gian and Ed Charles. In the nightcap, Harmon Klllebrew hit a homer for the Twins and Zoilo Versalles collected three hits. Camilo Pascual, 9-5, pitched the first five innings, then left with a in his right shoulder Baffle for Flights in Pine Lake Meet Phil Regan (2-5) and Jack Kra-lick (4-1) were scheduled to be the opposing pitchers today as| the two clubs closed out theirj two-game series. | Nlthi Oumi- I ( I.IIVKI.AND OKTIIOIT I f| Qualifying will be completed this afternoon in the 14th annual Pine Lake Invitational golf tournament, and although scores are expected to be lower this year than in past tournaments, none of the early 53 qualifying teams have turned in red-hot scores. A total of 96 teams are competing for flight positions and thus far the team of Wayne fel-wards and Dee Nancarrow with two-under 70 lead the field. Bob Babbish, often a runner-up'but never a winner in the annual tournament, already qualified with his member partner I.AU Conroy and they came in one over at 73. The tournament will be missing all of the past chaipplons as result of the policy change which now restricts the tourney to member-guest participation. ★ ★ ★ The tournament will start Pt’i-day morning under the Chapman system of play and shotguns starts will get underway at 9:00 member, and his son Bill, Nef York state amateur champion are rated strong contenders for honors along with Cleveland district champ Jim Callihan and member John MuMock. Among the social activities tonight wiil be the annual stag night dinner. Howard Try on, Pine Lake Walker p 2 11 Adcock, rood? s~. Wertz Pinch-Hunter for Minnesota Job S MINNEAPOLIS UP) -% Former Detroit Tiger I .slugger Vic Wertz is try-% ing to land a pinch-hit-I ting job with the Minne-sota Twins. I The 38-year-old Wertz, I released by Detroit six p weeks ago, is working out Kf, with the Twins. But so I far tjie club has not said-! whether he will be signed. ip°'i"'R’KnBiisrti 5 The left-hqnded hitter J j 0 S 0 j| ^ went O-for-5 in five pinch » • ^ ’ 1 ^ hitting appearances with 1-1 i ii 2 J o k tlie Tigers this season. I S 0 J S I I He hit .324 in 74 games f: last year. iWood). by Afulrrc i lob 2. P»-Trl«idoa S ......(MW w-wi s yb A-Cleveland «■*. Dri rs;..-!' ^ Indall, 3B .Held. HIU- ? Wood, Kalloe, McAullHc. fe and Bill Dailey finished. FALLEN INBlAN-^eveland Indian rookie outfielder Vic Davalilio suffered a broken arm after being hit by a pitch in the first inning, by Tiger pitcher Hank Aguirre. He gets attention At from catcher Gus Triangos and umpire Lou Dlinuro. The Tigers lost the game ip Detroit, m. ~ ' Golfs Big 3 Entered in Thunderbird Classic HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)-Gary Player, one of the top favorites the- $100,000 Thunderbird Classic starting today, says too much importance is put on the dollar mark and not enough on the scorecard In bigtim golf.) “It’s getting so players are judged not by how many touma-ments they win or how well they play, but how much offiical money they collect,” the articulate little South African said. “It is an unfair and inaccurate gauge. •Why, a fellow could win four of the bigger toumamenta, with first prizes of $25,000 each, and make $100,000. He might he the leading money winner although other players have competed in more tournaments and compiled a better scoring average. “The only true gauge of a player’s ability is the scoring average. The man alio plays consistently the best golf under a variety of conditions on a variety of courses should be ranked No. t- Player, one of the game’a cur- rent Big Three which also Includet Arnold Palmer and Jad( Nick-laus, tees off at 8:14 a. m. EST, in tho first round of the 'numder-bird tournament over the 6,350-yard, par 70 Westphester Country aub course. He to paired with Palmer. Nicklaus, the 23-year-oid Masters and U.8. Open chimpton, to a late starter, going att at 12:14 p.m, EST, with Bob Roiburg and Paul Runyan. , * ♦ ♦ They are the big names in the 130-man field, which includes a trio of red hot menaces In Julius Boros, winner of the Buick Open last weekend: Tony Lema, who has been dogging the footsteps of the Big Three, and steady Dow Flnsterwald, playing at the peak of his game. Ben Hogan, now SO, and Sam Snead, 51, are added dressing. Rec Class E Nines Set to Play Monday The Pontiac Recreation Department Class E baseball practice schedule Will begin Monday. Class E is open to boys IS years] of age and under. Fourteen teams are entered in this year’s league. Games will be played at Columbia and Jos-lyn, north and south diamonds, and at AOron Perry park. Starting time for all games is 5:30 p.m. King Tire Center 31 W, MONTCALM m-TOq Engineered to keep your spare in the trunk • TODAY’S Silttnon pMt«n itntM CIt) atvtland feSrr'’ UmKVtT ci 1-i. t' W 12-1. MInmwIt fr». 2. BcIttDMr* 2, M imti CHIeifo 24. ^vluuid 12. Dclfolt TODA'r* 8«Ubn»r« (BarlMr M) M J*«w (P«rd 2-3), nittt CUiT«y^ 22 20 .421 Phll«d«l|*la 22 20 .423 HUwaiikM 27 31 .422 Hwiton .......... 12 24 .m Mow York 22 22 .377 W^bNEWAT'S MBTOLTS ^clnnM X mtUbWpt i' PWlkdeTphla 2, K. Loula 2. ni»hl Lm AD||*1«ii «. HouiUw I. nl2bt |M> ProMIMO 3. Chlcm I. nl2ht TODAT’S ffAMeo PIlUadsIpbla (Short l-«> at M. Cbioan (KIliWorUi 2-4 > at (O'Dfll 2.2) Mow York (Cralf 3.9> at Mllwaukaa (MNikii 24) Raudon (Bruft XSl iM Loa Asgelea (Koulaa •■]). Btebt „ PMtaburih (CardwaO XT> (Pumr 1-3). nl^l Hurfubise Must Pay USAC Bans Race Driver INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The UaS. Auto Club suspended race driver Jim Hurtubise Wednesday for fall-ure to pay a $100 fine imposed Sunday after the Rex Mays 100-ipHe race at Milwaukee. Henry Banks, director of competition for USAC, said the suspension of the 500-mlle race vet-erai\ was automatic and not connected with Hurtublse’s charges of “terrible officiating” by USAC officials. Banks said he had been unsuccessful in attempts to locate Hurtubise to notify him of the suspension and summon him to Indianapolis. LEVIED SUNDAY The fine was levied Sunday after Hurtubise Jumped the pole car driven by Johnny Boyd. Banks said suspension Is automatic if fines are not paid within 46 hours. It will be lifted, he said, when the fine to paid. Hurtubise was quoted earlier this week as saying, “we’ve been getting a lot of bad officiating lately and I don’t see why officials can’t be fined Just like the drivers are.” Banks said he believed Hurtubise is bn a hunting and fishing trip In Canada. The New York driver’s criticism of USAC officials, came Monday, the same day Eddie Sachs of Detroit was put on probation for comments he made about , han- dling of the Memorial Day 500-, mile race here. Banks said Hurtubise will be, ordered to Ihdianlapolis to explain the remarks attributed to him.; Hurtubise was quoted Tuesday a saying he realized he faced suspension or a fine for what he said. Banks took issue Wednesday with Hurtublse's alleged charge that many “accidents have been happening lately because tracks aren’t prepared and maintained right.” Western's Tourney Lists Bud Stevens DETROIT (UPI) - Bud Stevens, runnerup In last year’s western amateur, led top entries as Home pro in the second annual invitational tournament at the Western Golf and Country Club' today through Sunday. ' Among the other standout con-, tenders In the meet were Glenn. Johnson, five-time state cham-i pion; Gene Woodard, former Detroit district tltlist; Ray Palmer,; last week’s Dearborn Invitational | winner, and Jim Stevens, Bud's brother and a top district golfer. Bud, currently ranked among state amateurs, will teaM with Ed Rovsek. *« f ’Switch to nsw U.S. Roytlsl You ride eonfldently on U.S. Royals baesuso of a apaelSI bondlna procaaa ------------------------------^ [ Vf9. If k,'a^pt'tor'tlra'rotatlon. eallad CVCtM. it acta a ‘3barand tira cordate lilt of tiro falluro, yali on your ear an iir ipara out of tho t U.S. ^ ROYALS for 5 00 DOWN Narrow Whitewall RETREADS 8.00x14 20,000 Mila Coaar-to*Coast Ri3ad Mmrd Cuarantaa 4 tor WHEEL BAUNCE WslfhM Included IT'S NATS OFF TO TNI STRAW NAT SEASON, AND NATS ON WHIN IT'S DOBBS'"CHECQUEr' Tha Chacquer Inlaid puggaree band adds a fralh touch to this lightweight macora 1 braid, which Dobbs crofts with a low tela-seppa crown and narrow brim; in block, oliva, tan or whita. Sizai bYa to 7 Vi:. 5.95 OUR PONTIAC ESAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENINO TO 9 PA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, la, 1^03 Leads Collegiate Meet SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Gary Read of. Middle Tennessee State and John Kurzynovski of Aquinas College shared the first round lead of the NCAA college division golf toulnament Wednesday with 4-under-par 68s. Head, his school’s only entry, toured the 6,300-yard Hictory Hills Country Club course ip 36-32, and KurzynowsW did it in 35-33. Par is 36-36; Huron, Cranbrook Post Gty Baseball Wins (^AP) — The Boston Red Sox signed an 18-year-old pitcher, Bob Daniel of Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday. He was AUTO Discovm' 680 Mt. CleiiMHi St., Cor. Eoitllvd., Poatiac Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - PhoBt Tt 4-0975 U.S. ROYAi: TIRES Cngbiof rod to keep your spore In the trunk The city recreation baseball Class A Leaifue finally managed to complete its first doiAIehead-er of the season last night and important wins were posted by Hurbn-Airway and Cranbrook. The weatherman’s antics had foiled two earlier attempts at twi-night twin bills, but he only disappointed iiocal 594 and the Oxford Merchants last night. * They were 54 and 9-6 victims of the H-A nine and Cranbrook team, respectively. For the latter. team, it was the first game of tlie season, and the win boosted it into second place behind the Clippers. Huron - Airway’s success was the second in three starts for the defending champions., They are third in the race, but will meet the Cranbrook squad in the 8:30 ip.m. nightcap at, Jaycee Parkto-|day. Oxford will seek its first win i again at 6 p.m. today against M. lG. Collision. ^ ■ John Billesdon hurled a two-hitter for Cranbrook last night, yielding both to catcher Doug Trueman. The young right-hander whiffed nine men but six walks kept men on base behind him. He received all the offensive support he needed from A1 Levy. ■The southpaw first sacker clouted a double and triple for three runs batted in and scored once. DaVe Schultz singled and tripled to account for three runs. The big bat of clean-up hitter Al Barkley boomed for Huron-Airway In the nightcap. His single, double and homer brought in four runs. Don Sackett had only one bad inning, the fifth, when the union nine tallied all its runs. Sackdtt ____________________ AB B H Hunter If 2 0 0 Copper u 2 J ' Dodxe 3b 4 0 0 Mbutta If 3 3 Som'ville It I 0 0 H'venrlcb ef 3 | also, had the bags jammed in the sixth with two out, but he fanned the last four hittov in the game to ice the decision. He had 14 strike outs in the contest, to equal the season’s hi^. BVBON-AIBWAT ' .LOCAt 104 *** AB B n AB B H RAbuls 2b 4 0 0 LoveU 2b 3 ' ' C. Joh'n 3b 2 3 0 Teylor of 3 "412 Cooror •• 4 4 1 3 R. H’too lb 3 4 0 3 Woodbull tt 4 t o 2 le% W 0 —■tett p Bcxquei W’Odm< ...aU 33 3 12 TeteU 21 3 3 IBxtrA-bue-blte—Ooublei; B « r k I e y; Taylor—Home Rune: Barkley, Rune BiJted lb—Barkley (4), Taylor. '■-«roy, Heaton. Wtaiitog Pitcher—Sack- iron-AIrtray ** 200 ^ 12 1 «al 324 ..........OOO 030 4-3 3 2 CBANBBOOK (I Brady •'iDOP m . Merslnp Trueman Angell 2b I .O’Neil c . Stingy Hurler Signs assigned tir WiQston^Salem in the Class A* Carolina Leape. ■ Daniel pitched 100 innings this year for Ensley High School and did not allow a run. In one seven-inning pme hb struck out 20. Holds Tourney Lead “ / Curtis CuPJornpe^^ SUTTON, Majis. - Tish Pruess of Gregory, Mich,, and Pompano Beach, Fla., a veter- lead with a 153 entering the final round today of the Eastnm Women’s Amateur pll t ment. Charlton 2b 1 1 McOraw lb 1 0 C|>urtney Ui ^ J Nicklaus Leads Pros DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP) - If 23-1 year-oid Jack Nicklaus continues winning ways in professional golf, he might wind up a million-j_ aire before he’s 25. * * * Nicklaus has won $57,615 qn the tournament trail so far this sea-i son to lead runner-Up Tony Lemal who has $49,006. 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If a tire Is so damaged beyond repair„you get full allowance for remaining tread against the purchase of a replacament, at currant retail list price. Your B.F.GoodrIch dealer has details. SPECIALS! Vz-Gal. Splffy Jag 89^ Snack Tables $2.39 Donald Duek Fun Shower .. 49< 3-Pc. Barbecue Set 16-Pc. SOokot Sot ..$11.95 Electric Barbecue Liter — $1.79 3-Pc. Screwdriver Sot 69r Koroseal Air Mattress .... ...$1.99 Dominion Hair Dryor ...$19.96 Claw Hammer 67i^ bomiilele Brake aid Frail End Sarvice. Braka Adjaslnaal.................88f Mafflars Installad as Low as—F8J8 Front End AHiginianf This Waek Oaly F6.9S 111 N. Perry St. Fridays 't() 9 P. M. Phono PE 2-0121 Clinic, Clunk, .Popl Jim Oink found ttie 1^9 yard .. Bth hole at Red Run to his liking. He used a 6-iron in scoring his ace and fired a 75 for the round. 65 0R6VER? WE HAVE FULL INFORMATION ON GOLDEN 65 HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM • No physical exam • No health quosUona • Everybody accepted • Up to $15,000 tn benefite for both in-and-out of .hospital expenses ENMUam ENDS IVHE 27 H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320llk«'BI« « Opian Mondaf - Salurdar 9 to 5>30 — FMaT 91o 8t30 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE THE PQJJTIAC PRgSS. THtTRSPAY, im C—11 Major League Boxes Ap»rlcl(» ii 4 12,0. Lope« If _ 5 0 11 Snyder If 4 0 10 Rlcb'wm 2b 0 1 0 i ' smitb rf 4 0 0 0 Trwh cf 4 i 2 ( GentUo lb 4 0 0 0 Howordo 2 10l Robinson 3b 4 0 2 0 Moris rl 0 0 2 ton® . 3 110 Pepltone, lb 3 0 2 ; Brondt cf 3 0 0 0 Bright 3b 400 Adolr 2b 4 0 0 1 Boyer itf 4 0 2 lisy ImI King rf 4 122 MeJIoo el 4 0 1 HtnUm If 4 0 10 riree'elU U 3 11 -ibome lb 4 0 0 0 Moleono 3b 4 12 loJt ef ------------------ • It Otb. New irisrk M 110 00 ..................... ...... PO-A—Baltimore 20-10 tone out when wimdng runs scored), New , York 30*10, DP-Aparl* do and OentUe; Boyer and Peptor Boyer, Richardson and Pepitone. XOB-Baltlmore 3, Net ~2B--lMa. Boyer, Tresh. B -Uu, Tre SF—Adair, Pepitone, IP ■ BEKBB McNally ........71-3 7 2 2 0 .... . 4 0 0 0 Stuart Bree'int 3b 4 0 0 0 Clinton rf 3 1 Lartdritb e 3 0 0 0 Bressoud sr 3 l Cottier 2b 4 0 2 0 Tillman c 3 0 "—--ouse p 2 0 0 0 Monb'q'te p 30 lips 1110 ____jtad p 0 0 0 0 aMlnoso t> 0 0 0 Totals 23 3 0 3 Totals 20 I a—Singled lor stenbouM In 7tb: Lbied out for Bronstad tai 0th. B—None, PO* Ion 27-3. OP—Brsnsmau' voHier. ouo us* ■-—Cottier, Landrith and Osborne, -Washington, 0. Boston 4. __-Mejias, 3B—Brinkman. HR—Bros* soud, YastraemskI, Stuart. King. X, 3-7 .. le liC 0*4 No Infention of Rejoining WBA State Seeks Title Bout for Lane XOS ANGELES ® lll^-By McNally^ (Howjrd*). U -Saler* -----------1-*-*-, Bunge, Stewart, T-2;30. First Game, Twilight ais:::.tr.m SI Moran 2b E. sad’ski 0 aB.Sad'skI 0 Klllebrew If 3 3 1 0 AUlson rf 3 0 2 _ 0 Rollins 3b 4 12 2 OVersallea ss 313 1 «lllls p 0 0 0 0 Battey e BHarreleon H 0 0 Pascual p fryitt p 0 0 0 0 Dailey. P 111 Total ___________r Bimmerm™ „ Grounded out for WUlla In -«•" ...........fS i MUSKEGON (UPI) - State Boxing Commissioner David Gud-elsky said today that Michigan has no intention of rejoining the World Bojcihg Association. Although applauding the WBA iction this week in stripping Carlos Ortiz of his world lightweight title, Gudelsky said, "We’re re-Tg out of the WBA until we get a few other , things straight-I iSjened out.” ; The State Athletic Board of ^liJCdntrol pulled Michigan out of X mhll*' *' f oSnoi*^® '*'*®*' because of s Fox 2**“^' 4 # 11 Ortiz’ refusal to meet Muskegon 0 R^*bmsm rf 3 i 1 s| southpaw Kenny Lane and the WBA’s delay in forcing a title fight. Lane is the No. 1 challenger to the lightweight throne. Lane, 31, who oWns a previous victory Qver the Puerto Rican, was optimistic that the -lightweight orown that has eluded him so long “will be in someone else’S hands and I hope they’re rwnifht IICAOO 0 1 0 NIcbolion 11 Perry 0 0 0 0 Tolcic 23 I 3 I Totolc I—Nit into force out tor E. Sedowekl n 0th i b- Hit by pitch for Lee In Augelee ................. 010 000 M geles 2. Chlcuo 0. C 2B—Deei. Buxhcrdt, MeCriw. HR— > Dailey X -Faced 2 ler, Paparella. T—! ■OCSTON Fade b2 LOS ANGELES 0 1 0 T Oavli If 0 0 0 Moon rf 0 I 0 Roeeboro c Tetaie 37.1 10 1 Tatale a rill Into force plai In Otb: b-Flled out for Fairiy. McMahon ■aaeMB ..................fJfJS ST’i Loi Aaselea ............. 301110 lOx—0 E-WlIU, Faclo. PO*A~Hoiuton 34.11, Loi Anselea 27*9. r................■ Tracewakl. Ollllam .. Houeton 0, Loe Angeli 2B-Warwlck, T Dt.,.. ----- . Tracewikl. SB-GUllam. Fairly. WUU. Ollllam. SP-T •*— — Roeeboro. L, 3........................ • ■ ‘ ? 5! Fairly. Kemmercr McMahoi Podree 1 U—For T-2 00, i.i.ll The 1 missed winning the title in IKS when he lost a close decision to then-champion Joe Brown. But even if Lane gets a title fight, Gudelsky said, "it wouldn't make any difference on our stand. We’re going to stay prbt-ty much independent of the WBA until somebody sets’down the law. If that isn’t going to happen, there’s no use for such ag«ncies;’’ Gudelsky said he was “very happy” with the action against 6rtiz "but it should have been done some time ago. Ortiz thought he was going to bluff his way through.” , The commissioner was highly critical of Ortiz’ manager. Bill Daly of Englewood, N.J. Gudelsky charged Daly demanded “outlandish” purse guarantees from Lane in order to avoid a fight with him. He’s been asking $7&,0(» for fights and said he could get |M,- I ip Puerto Rico,” Gudelsky said. "He’s asking for Ft. Knox, while Harold Johnson defended his title for ^,f)00.” Ortiz can protest the action at an August meeting of the WBA. But Lane said there should be a I title fight before then, presumably with the No. Z challenger, Paulie Armstead ofX«s Angeles. "I don’t know what other logical bout there Is for the title,’ Lane said. . Lane also attacked Daly, who he said “has no place in boxing. He was involved in the Don Jordan mess in Califofiiia. Why he can’t get a license in ipost Gudelsky said he can’t see any value in re-joining the WBA. ‘New York doesn’t belong and they’re getting tiieir share of fights.” Pfeiffer For 75 Years—One of America's Finest Beers TDWALK FIFTY MILES FOR A DEAL LIKE THIS You don’t have to walk or even ride to John McAuliffe Ford. Just pick up the phone and call one of these friendly salesmen. Ed Bethune Orno Statton Bill Paulson Max Jackson Gar Townos Bob Reynolds Bob Lynady Frank Schuck John Kayos Ernfo(Ford)Folico see how edsy it is to be driving your own new Ford Today!!! 630 OAKLAND FORD, INC FE 5-4101 IN OUR BOYS md STUDENTS SHOPS fij-fiAOl/S OUT* I DACRON-WORSTED SUITS, RAHi Summer suits In » Dacron*-worsted beaallne weave, tai- with natural shoulders, belt-loop trousers. Olive, navy, black. Sizes 8-12 SPEOAL AT 15.99 Sizes 13-20 SPECIAL AT 19.99 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, RAHI Assorted ttrlpei and solids favorite buYton-dowr) and tab collar' styles, Sharp in sizes 8*20, SPECIAL AT 2.79 Trimly tailored shorts in beltlass and Ivy styles. These are batiks, neat cheeki,-plaids, and solids. Sizes 6-12, regular and slim. SPECIAL AT 2.99 * Dacron is« RBf. TM for OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EYENINfi TO 9 P.M. , . . ^ , r;. THE FONTIAC^RESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1963 Father's Day Gifts At Mon^Suving Prices! • FISHING* Spin-Cast Outfit.. ,Ref. 4S.so $34.88 Alum. Trout Net.., 1.25 95c FlyRod......... R«k $ 4.95 Tackle Box....... n^g. e.n $ 5.95 Waders........Rex- 3s.oo $26.50 Spin-Cast Outfit.. .R«ff $ 9.99 _ ‘GOLF* Set of 5 Irons.. ,neg. 4s.2i $28.00 1 Doz. Golf Balls Heg. is.oo $11.95 Golf Ombrella .. Keg. s.oo $ 4.95 Set of 2 Woods. Keg. 29.00 $19.88 Putters....Keg. 10.50% 6.50 Golf Bags...Keg. 15.50 $12.95 Golf Cart ......Keg. 17.00 $14.95 • SLEEPING BAGS • Reg.15.00 Reg, 20.00 Reg. 25.00 $999 $1499 $^995 Air Mattresses 95.95 S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 PORT HURON UPP-George Hag-garty, a southpaw golfer from the Country Club of Detroit, yesterday. won the spring tournament of the Michigan Seniors Golf Association with a 36-hole total of 144. iggarty had a 71 Tuesday at the Black River Country Club and shot a 73 Wednesday at the Port Huron Golf . Club. He previously won the association’s fall tournament for three straight years. Haggarty Wins Sfnior Golfers Tournament Runnerup was Paul Sukenik Racing Gains in Chicago CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago’s harass racing season is averaging t.6 per cent greater attendance and 43.6- per cent bigger mutuel handle than last year’s record pace. The Illinois Harness Racing Commission reported Wednes-, day that 811,515 fans, wagering $41,158,732 have turned out in the. first 90 days of the season. Attendapce, averaging 9,017 at the already completed Washington Park winter and Maywood Park seasons and the current Sportsman’s Park meet, is up more than 3,500 a night over a year ago." A French teacher and tennis coach at Cranbrook School, numbers among his hobbies NEW CARS WILL BE SOLD HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS MONZAS-CHEVY lls STING RAYS "CHEVY-LAND" MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass from New Hudson with a 78-75— 153. In Class A play for golfers 75 and over, low gross winner was George T. Egan of Dearborn Country Club with a 91 for 18 holes. Bert G. Goslin of Battle Creek Country Club was low winner with 75. Winners of other classes, over 36 holes, were: Owen 'Dudley, Country Club of : Use C (#9-991—Low Kross. Dr, P. O’Oar*. Washtenaw.Country---- low net, Raymond Lewis, Flint Qolf Club, 136. ---- D-. <«l-«41—Low Arose, .Harvey ______ Loolimoor Country Club, 196; low net. George Ms Ahlel- ' —------ dreae, Port Huron Golf Club. 164; low net. Curtis Becker, Plum Hollow Club, and W. E. Woodford. 0( •Country Club, Med at 45 each. B NCAA Trackmeii See 4 World Marfe ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (API- only to 15 feet 4 inches so Brian Four world records and a host of meet marks may topple during the three-day national collegiate track and field championships beginning tonight at the University of New Mexico' Four athletes—two each from Washington and Arizona State-will go after world records in the pole vault, broad jump, 220 and 440-yard dashes. The talent-packed 18-event program includes only one final tonight, the six-mile run. TRIALS TONIGHT Trials are^ scheduled. tonight. in le pole -vault, high jump broad jump, hurdles races and all flat races through the 880. Pole vault qualifying will go Sternberg of Washington must wait until Saturday’s finals for chance to up his own pending world mark of 16-8. But teammate Phil Shinnick will have a chance at the broad jump standard in-preliminaries. Shinnick leaped from obscurity with a 27-4 jump at die California Relays last month but it didn’' count as a world record because a wind gauge was not read. Henry Carr and Ulis Williams of Arizona State are capable setting new records in the 220 and 440 respwtively. Carr holds the pending world 220 mark of 20.3 seconds and Williams has dipped under the Teacher, Coach Retires at Cranbrook COAN mountain climbing, is leaving the school this year. Howard R. [Coan is leavi n g his liosition at [Cranbrook, one ' which he held for [the past 15 years, because of a policy of mandatory retirement. However he’s not leaving education. He will assume the same duties at Suffield Academy, Suf-field. Conn , a boys school with an enrollment of 250. Coan became interested mountain climbing while a small boy in Urumia, Persia, where he was born. The son of missionary parents, he came to the United States in 1912. He has scaled Mont Blanc and lesser peaks in the Alps and Pyrenees; Nevada de Tolucca* Popocatepetl and Citlaltepel (18,-700 feet) in Mexico. His latest venture was in 195() in Canada. Beginning with his first year here, Coan’s French students have regularly competed with some 2,000 others from schools of Greater Detroit in the national contest of the American Association of Teachers of French. Every year^ his students have been among the top three at each of the four year levels; one year they won the top position at all four levels. Some 30 Detroit schools, public and independent participate. A credit to bim and the school, his winners have frequently gone on to win a place in the regicmal competition, which has placed them among the top score of students at their year lievel. Big League Soccer Seeking Foothold A big step toward full-time, professional soccer in Detroit will be taken at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the University of Detroit Stadium. West Ham United of England will meet Preussen-Munster of West Germany then in the first International Soccer League game ever played in Detroit. For the first time area fans will be viewing a scheduled league match with a definite championship bearing. ' West Ham and Munster are members of the International Soccer League, now in its’ fourth year of operation. This season ;ames are being staged in New fork, Detroit, C3iicago and in Chicopee, Mass., involving pro teams from 15 countries. In an effort to sell top soccer to Michigan, Ontario and O h io fans,/a handful of soccer enthusiasts have banded together to form ISL-Detroit. 'The West Ham-Munster game slim-n-a-pliit-slan Pipars Th« lin« Is AS you llk« It: |aan, lung and lanky .. . with tapared legs, low rise, no cuffs, no belt (hidden side-tabs hold them up) . Tailored in a hard wearing reverse twist that washes eaklly. In blue/olive, black, or Cambridge grey. Waist sizes 30 to 40, 5.95 From a wide assortment of skinny pants in o ments. • men's depart- OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. is this seasons first presentation. Serving as the officialhostess at the ISL games ii Detroit will be Marilyn Beatie of Lake Orion, who is Miss ISL-Detroit. She Is employed by Bloomfield Hills ||i h 010 graphic concern. MISS BEAHE West Ham is one of England’s oldest clubs. Back in 192$ they played Bolton Wanderers in the final game for the English cup, in the first game ever presented at famous Wembley Stadium. After 126,047 fans jammed into the arena the gates were closed. Fans broke down the Imrriers and more than 200,000 spectators eventually saw the jgame. Preussen-Munster has been in existence since 1906, led by Richard Schneider, who for several years led Kaiserlautern to a number of National championships, Munster has won its way into the new (]>erman Su^ League after being a leading member of the* strong West German league since 1948. Depending on the outcome of le June 16 game, and another league contest, July 21 between Gornik (national champions Poland) and Wiener S.C. of Austria, ISL Detroit will stage 9 games next summer. Eventual plans call for the formation of a Continental League, which will include clubs from the U.S. Canada and Mexico. Tickets the day of the game are scaled from $5 for box seats to $2.50 for general admission. Students will be admitted for 50 cents. Special advance price tickets, $2.25 general admission and $3.00 reserved, are on sale at U. of D., Grinnells, and at all Biffs Coffee Shops in the Metropolitan area.| listed 440 standard of 45.7, though Adolph Plummer of New Mexico has a 44.9 mark pending. Plummer can’t compete because he has already appeared in three NCAA championships. A1 Lawrence of Houston, via Australia, is a lukewarm choice in the six-mile but Rich Cuddihy of Oregon State, Julio Marin of Southern California, Dan Murphy of San Jose and Vic Zwolak of Vilianova all are threats in the field of 17. The pole vault lost two of its five 16-footers when C. K. Yang of UCLA and Gerald Pratt of Texas Southern withdrew beca|use of injuries; Yang, decathlon record holder, remained in fte high hurdles and jayelin. LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER FOR THE FREE 1957 BUICK During Our Big , ^ / Grand Opening Celebratibn ^ Of Our New Lot! * > Plus Big Savings, on I • All Used Cars • All New Buicks • All New Renaults < • All New Jeeps Tonight Till 9, Friday Till 6, Saturday Till 5 ^ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. FE 2-9101 LOW, LOW PRICES ,, WALLS BVLMAM KEECO HARDWARE HARDWARE HARDWARE #3 6545 Comnferco 3545 EHzoboth 3320 Aubom, Road Lako Rood Aubam Hoi|btt, EM 3-2442 FE 54771 UL 2-2020 Safety Service Specialists FROMT END JLIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS BAUNCED Reg. #12.95 Fab» $g»5 ED.WIU1MIS MOST CARS WHEEL ALIONMSNT, BALANCINQ, BRAKES, MUFFLERS 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac ‘5 • ■;! ■■ / j,':'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 196& C-13 rBOAHNGS-i On* Port Pf Coll Se« Us for Your FAMILY BOATING Mfe«, Mh. Mhg F« Compiolo nbor OImi boating outfit lMlM4lnfi StMrint, Ughtf, H«r4727 ~ Ml 7-0133 Thwrt., PH. #«• G & M Construction, Pontiac State Hospital and Huettoer’s Cltaners all chalked up win No. 2 In city softball action last night. The victories tied the first two teams with Cirele Inn fw the ClasT B lead, while Buettner’s climbed into a first place Class C deadlock with Bud & Lou’s Bar. FREE with the purchase of a complete boot-motor-trailer rig! THIS VyEEK ONLY ... MW you can buy witfc NO MONEY DOWN! Championship RBNKEN Boats I Low as.........$64t •138 See the ALL-NEW HIGH-FLOTATION FIBERGLAS CLIPPER BOATS 16 ft. from $195 Mimio ciumoAtt TM lAiPliia Mayers Boats $70 •I OeiMiirM AIcmi ... N Of SCHWINN BIKES /ree. 29.95 (9 to 9 DAILY) WARBEN SS; 3 Softball Nines Nab 2nd City Wins 'C Contests Featured in Waterford G ^ M pinned a 7-3 defeat on Local 663’s “B” teyn, PSH topped Motorcar 'Transport, 4-2* Buettner’s beat Jet Bar’ 12-0, and the Local 653’s “C” nine won its first, 14-2 over Pontiac Millwork. Art Brown’s two-run firsLinnlng homer sparkhd a three-run outburst that led the hospital team to its win. Charles Schnbider permitted ^ix hits and fanned a like number to gain the win. Two doubles and two singles gave G & M four opening inningl scores that were all h u r 1 e r Dwight Butler needed. He was touched for four safeties. A tight 4-3 contest broke wide open in the sixth inning when Buettner’s tallied nine times Fifth-inning rallies brought A&W Root Beer and Rockcote Paint Waterford Township soft-ball victories last night at Drayton Plains. The soft di^hk team topped Haskins Che^olet, 14-9, to extend its C league lead to* two games. Rockcote painted a 7-3 loss on Dixie Bar’s record in the other “C” contest. AftW taBied three times hi the fifth inning to take a lead it never relinmUshed, and a seven-run explosion the following fraine ked the verdkt. I three-hittdr Pete Styles hurled for the win. Tonight’s games will have three A games on display. A twin bill at Beaudette Park will pit Arro Realty against 300 Bowl at 7 p.m. Water skiing is growing so fast it'is impossible to sew accurately bow many are actually enjoying man who is as chipper as anyone you ever saw on the water. the sport in this country. While you’re saying a figure, it jumps up. The latest reliable and Howe’s Lanes against Dave’s “ **'^®" Boys at 8:30 p.m. U: - u t At Northside Park, the 7 p.m.! The^sport is within reach of game wiU send Bob & Larry’sjJ“st about anybody who is w.th-Bar against PSH in a “B” con-|'" '’each of a sizable body of test, and Monicattl will play ElksjF®!®*’- 810 in the nijghtcap. / {EQUIPMENT I know an 80-year-old gentle- Rec Department Sets Summer. Tenpis Clinic The Pontiac Recreation Department has announced its gainst Jet Bar. Six walks, mi and an error feature the rally. L^al 653 scored in all but one inhing to wallop Pontiac Mill-work. Jim Robinson had a double and triple to pace the attack.. Hof Puiter Wins WMGA Tourney Leo Placencia bombed out three singles and a triple for six runs batted in to help Algie Black, in. relief, p<»t his sixth win. 'Ihe winners are 0-1. Mickey Dean’s two hits drove in three runs for Haskins, now 4-3. A five-run outburst in the fifth inning gave Rockcote its win. ’The big blow for the painters was Karl Froling’s two-run single. Dennis McConkey hurled a five-hitter that evened the winners’ log at 3-3, and’dropped Dixie out of a fifth-place tie. Tonight, a Class C twin bill at the Drayton' Plains softball; park will have Dinky’s Hideaway! playing Lakeland Pharmacy at 7* p.m. and Haskins meeting Huron Bowl at 8:30 p.m. < Mrs. Nick Panasiuk ha warm putter on a chilly day as she canned 29 putts and fired a 40-44—84 to Win the weekly Women’s Metro Golf Associaitmi tour-neiy at Sunnybrook. It was her first WMGA triumph of the season. Low net honors went to Mrs. George Roth with 12 stroke handicap for a 78. cuAMrioNsuir n.iovr Uri. Nick Ptmiluk 4M Low OtouL—Mr.i Pred Brooki dS-kY— »S: Mri. Jotepli Reed 44-i3—H »nd Mn Kolvln Dtimlum 4l-4»—»T. Low Net— Mr«. Dewey K»rk»nen 47-SO-»T.2#-77. Arizona Hits Missouri Ace at NCAA Meet Wato akiing. require, a imum of equipment, none of**" dofs. You can ski from behind all sorts of craft’ from speed OMAHA (AP) - Alert Ariisona proved with lusty hitting that Missouri’s pitching staff isn’t invincible—and it may be that some spy work was the , turning point of the college world series. -Th^ WHdeats climbed all over Missouri’s heralded Jack Stroud Wednesday night, rocking him for two hofners and handing him his first collegiate loss. The 6-4 victory over the nation’s No. 1 ranked team left Arizona the only unbeaten club in the tournament. The NCAA’s double-elimination event enters its fourth round tonight with only Arizona sure of sticking around another day. The Wildcats play Texas after Missouri faces Southern California.'............. _ Texas, Missouri and Southern {Jiij'JJdedpract^^^ California are 2-1 in the series.!--------------------------—. The Longhorns ousted Penn: State 6-4 in 10 innings Wednesday i w*ru s.ti after blowing a 4^0 lead with twoj wtuNKSDAV’SMSvitt out in the ninth. Aruon* «. m^ouii Southern California eliniinated!"®"*?™. Florida State 4-3 ^nning thrw Seminole runners down at the ’tbcbsdat’s^ oamm , . Mlitouii v«. 8outil«ni CalUornl* plate. lAriionk vt. Texw which Is priced out of sight. You don’t have to own a boat. You may have a fHend who j outboard-powered house boats boats. if you don’t have a friend with a boat, you can i^ci-’There are 500 or more* organized water ski clufiis in the country. Most of them have boats and s 0 m e community equipment, which the beginner can use'i^iUe he’s learning the basics from experienced skiers and having a fine time in .congenial comiakny in the process. Water skiing is thrillif^ and spectacular, yet as safe as any parftcipation spqrt if you follow the rules and take a few basic ^precautions. It is a sport for both sexes and ail ages. Some boys and girls I know star^ before they could swim, which is not a recom- The youth program .will begin Monday Jiine 24 and continue through August 15. The program is open to children 8-16 years of age, and will be conducted at the Crofoot tennis courts on Monday and Wednesday at 9:00 a.m. On Tuesday and 'Thursday the program will be held at the Oakland Park tennis courts at the shme times. Hie adult program will start June 26 and run through August 14. The program will be held on Wednesday nights at 7:00 and 9:00 oh the Oakland Park Courts. Registration fee is $8.00. Registration for the youth program ^n be made at the courts, adults should register at the recreation office before June 24. All participants must provide their tennis shoes ahd tennis racquet. NHlLADS!LraiA-L«n MAttUcira, 137,| MIAMI BSACR. mt.-Tany Alongl, » HittAdalpiilA, tlopped VYwroiui Dawk®, i Holly wood. Nliy I 43. Toledo. OBlo, 3. . |8nIpos. IWW. Mian wWALKERi Hiram Walker Quality in a Great Bourbon Buy ffir(m,,Walker*s TEN HIGH; Sip it slow and easy-■ enjoy its full rich flavor timmioh ■ $3.94 $2 47 V6 Qt. Pint - — M4 code No, *6t TEN HIGH—Your Best Bourbon Bu> 86 M< IdO PROOF . HIRAM WALKER S SONS INQ., PEORIA, ILL. lii Low Cross—Mrs. Louis Small 4$>M> 102 dtf. Mrs. Lorsn Wolf« »0'52 • 102 Low Net*-Mrv Vincent SlrvatiU 49'55— I0«3—81. THIRD FLIGHT Player Voting to Begin Soon for AlbSfar Game NEW YORK (AP) - In circles around major league baseball dugouts, players, coaches and managers were discussing today how to single out the top players for starting berths in the 1963 All-Star baseball game at Cleveland, July 9. The little knots began to form with notification Wednesdtiy from the office of (Yimmissioner Ford Frick that polling of the clubs for the All-Star classic would be held the week of June 21-27. Only one All-Star game will be played this year. For the past four years, two have been played. Ml. Holly Switches Slope Activities JET BOATS imBOUTS-CBUISEIS miOlHANTUinOCRAFT Sales 2S27 PImI* Hwy. 674-0308 , Skiing season is ova* but Mt. Holly area has a summer full of activity for Its slopes, chalet and lounge. Qiair lift rides, pony and stage rides, picnics and parties take up much of the summer calendar. ' Starting Friday night and continuing, each Friday and Saturday nights during June, July and August, dancing on the foot of the slopes is available for teenagers. Admission is 75 cents and dancing starts at 9:00 p. m. No shorts bermuda wear is permitted. ANCHORS Under ordinary circumstances — such as when you want to linger awhile in one spot to fish, enjoy the scenery, or picnic — almost any weight that is heavy enough and held by a strong line will serve as a satisfactory makeshift anchor for small craft. a host of othei’ types are all eminently suited to the purposes for Which they were primarily designed. , If you intend to purchase one of these types, it would be WMl to team which is best adapted to the type of bottom in the waters you,most frequently sail. The voting will determine the starting teams, with the excep-j tions of pitchers. The hurlers andj the remainder of the 25-man' squads will be picked by the managers, A1 Dark of the National League and Ralph Houk of the American. Players, coaches and managers select the starters, who must play at least the first three innings uninjured. They do not vote for players on their own teams. 'lihe names of the starters will be released June 27. The remainder of the squads will be announced the following week--the American, July -2; the National, July 5. The National League won the first 1962 All-Star Game 3-1, but the Americans took the 9-4. The American leads in the series with 17 victories to 15 for the National. There are times, as in anchor-ig for the night, when greater security against drifting is essential. 1 That’s when a more sophisticat-.d device should be employed for holding your boot. 2 DESIGNS There are so many different designs of manufactured anchors that it is impractical to list them Generally speaking, the small craft operator will find that either a grapnel or mushroom anchor will meet his needf. 'P^e grapnel has five or six! cla) all. The Navy, Danforth, yachte-mail’ Northlli, plow. Bedell* and id BRAKES ALL 4 WHEELS lno)udllnf MLINID ONE HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH. OTHER U.S. CARS $12.95 3UARANTEED 1 YEAR OR 20,000 MILES lASY TIRMS • NO CASH NIEDlD All CARS. iMtalM WMI* V«ii Wait ftUARANTIlO UliUllY SPRINGS $J95 N«w--t10.9l Up • a. m. fa 9 p. m, * gold crest MUFFLFRS BRAKES I. to 6 p. m. 971 ORCHARD LAKE RO. (Br. Tategrsplil^K 3-9426 which can hook into rocks! suhmerg ’ Sifo Kiffloti Rocoil Stortor on » 4 Po$)tion Oporoting Control on Hondlo • Cliromt Rnishod "Safety" Loop Hondlo SMOur (OMPIETI LINIaf rap Qualify farPvaiy Up fa $149.9$ 1 ^1. GAS CAMi - “wftA At pmdmtt tfmy ^ II SIS SAVIHOMlUmuJ J & R AUTO STORES I 115 N. SAGINAW ‘’"fllii I irged growth. It is gen-1 eraliy agreed this type is best for i anchOTing small craft on sandy | or muddy bottoms, although some ' boatmfin argue just the opposite.' Thy Ninth Symphony, which I have already finished. And the friends of Albert Sqhweltzer commissioned a large work for chorus and orchestra to celebrate Dr. Schweitzer’s 90th birthday.’’ Although considered one of the country’s successful composers, Harris admitted he cannot earn a living from composition alone. ★ ★ ★ “Not with five children,’’ said Harris, whose offspring range from 7 to 19 years, “Perhaps I con|d have earned enough if I had . written popular music or movie scores. But I never wanted to do the ones I was offered and I was never offered the ones I wanted. “So I have to teach. I enjoy it; teaching is both a privilege and a responsibility. NOTHING NEW ‘There’s nothing new about composers being unable to earn a living. Bach is the best sellling composer today, but Ke didn’t realize much from his work. Mrs, Mendelssohn wrapped; meat in the original copies of Mendelssohn’s Overture. “Unfortunately, it tpkes two or three generations before a composer’s work begins to pay off.” Accident Saves Woman Price of Phone Call ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-A minor traffic accident Wednesday saved MrS. Louise Ramboll of Grants Pass, Ore., a 10-cent telephone call to a cousin she had never met. The cousin, Mike Lewis, a police sergeant, was dispatched to investigate the accident. American toufists had nothing on citizens of ancient Roi Romans loved to travel to Greece and western Asia Minor to visit historical landmarks at Athens, Delphi and Eplie.sus. He said his own works get 25 to 30 performances by symphony lestras per year, about 2,500 on radio. Harris, who knew Hollywood when it was a-pepper tree grove and Westwood when it was Chinese vegetable farms, has lived in recent years in Santa Monica. To give his children more of the rural life he knew as a, boy, he is moving his family to a farm near Stockton, Calif., whCre his wife is head of the piano department of the University of the Pacific. * > iiaggerty and Union Lok« Rd> FIRST RUN I • 12,000 Knights lockgd in Bottl* | • Th« Combat to tho Doath • Burning At-Tho-Stako I • Tho Trap of Firo sPLUS rodoers and hart BMOAPWAY HITI _ RITA HAVWORTH frank SINATRA KIM NOVAK B.P.O. ELKS an, imwi cauiTT Pontiac Lodge No. 810 UST 3 DAYS THURSDAY- Jl]]^ Stormy I3-I4.15 AT THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER featuring the famom HAPPYLAND SHOWM ewest Rides * 3 Outstanding Shows ONE FULL ACRE OF AMUSEMENTS Special Children’s Matinee SATURDAY, JUNE 15 ALL RIDES REDUCED! DRIVE RWAY THE NEW 1963 PONTIAC now on ilhplay at • MIRACLE MILE ASK ANY BROTHER ELK FOR DETAILS Entire Proceeds for Elks Children's Charity Fund THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE, 13, 1903 News of Area Service Personnel Two area servicemen completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. recently, WILLS McLEAN Army Pvt. Michael L. McLean and Army National Guard Pvt. Chester T. Wills received instruction in combat ttehrJques and in firing machinegun, Both are former students at Lapeer High School. McLean is the son of Mrs. Beatrice Collins,' 1866 Dryden Road, and Dale S. McLean, 6253 Wilson, Waterford Towtilhip. Wills* parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Johnson, 417 South Elm, Lapeer. Another Army Pvt., Lawrence A.' Peet, completed eight weeks of study at The Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. School, Pvt. Peet attended Benedict College in Columbia, I.C., before basic training'at Ft. Jackson, S.C. William R. Stewart, United States Naval Reserve, graduated from the U.S. Naval Officer Candidate School at New-' port, R.I., late last month. After attending Naval Justice School in Newport, fie will report for duty with the destroyer U.S.S. O’Brien in Long Beach, Calif. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stewart, 2905 Warner, Orchard Lake, he is a graduate of the University of Michigan. graduated with top honors from the Air Police Academy.at Torre-mion, Spain. The son of Jitr . and Mrs. Lawrence Tunney,*35 Oakhill, Sgt. TUn-ney was presented certifi cates for Honor Stu-ent, Comman-_ldant's Award and TUNNEY the Academic Award. He attended Pontiac Central High School and cu^ently serves outside Madrid, Spain. Cpl. William R. McClure Jr. United States Marine Corps, will complete His'' service with the ^ Marine Corps at Parris Island, SC. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William McClure, Illinois, he is! presently sta-l tinned at the^ American Con- McCLURE sulate in Calcutta, Ind. Chrysler Tank Plant M'Army Contract WASHINGTON UR - The Army announced yesterday award of $2,384,209 contract to Chrysler Motor Corp., Centerline, Mich, o r pre-production engineering services for the M60 tank series. PEET STEWART The son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 227 Crystal Lake Drive, Pvt. Peet completed the radio relay and carrier operation course. A graduate of Pontiac Central Nancy J. Phillips recently arrived in Europe where she is jserving as a recreation director I at an ArmyServ-jice club. I She is the 'daughter of John 'Phillips, 978 Ar-igyle and Mrs. II Anna Phillips, 411 iLorberta Lane, Waterford Township. Miss Phillips is' a graduate of the PHILLIPS University of Michigan, of St. Joseph Academy in Adrian and a graduate of Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. Staff Sgt. Harold L. Tunney * The announcement, made through the offices of Sens. Philip, A. Hart and Pat McNamara of Michigan, said the work will be done in Center Line. ^ FREE PASS g S To ttw Wondorful |S a NUTTY PUn 5 m ENCORE! . BY POPULAR DEMAND! OUR OPERETTA SERIES WAS SUCH A HIT, WE BRING YOU By Special Arrangement witli tlie Studios of METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PipTURES 6MOREWORLD-FAMED GOLDEN OPERETTAS TONITE at7:15and9:30i innMfjia HURON theater ™“SlH“SroDEIITPRINCF’ THURS. i| Jun* 27th HAUGHTY MARIEHA" July 4th “THE FIREFLF 'THURS. Ml July 11th BRIGADOOH’ THo« «B|TTERSWEEr’ July 18th AMONG THE FAMED STARS: Jetnene MicDonild, Nelson Eddy, Edmund Purdom, Ann Blyth, Gene Kelly, Vsn Johnson, Cyd Chsrisse, and Allan Jones. AMONG THE COUNTLESS GREAT SONGS: “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," “Deep In My Heart Dear,"’"Will You Remember," "Almost Like Being In Love," "Donkey Serenade," and 'Tli See You Again." ________ AduHs M.OO-Children 25* 6 RAND 1/■1y IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | . ■ S sLTwir. V values We Have Mo^ed to Our New Location^Celebrating a Quarter Century of Progress Tonight ’ * “ ^ wonderful new world of fashion furniture Till 9 P.M. , • Should be without one! that special chair of his very own, LUXURIOUS RECLINER or SWIVEL ROGKER Your choice »1.50 Weekly Both with Glove-Soft Vinelle Covers! Both with Deep FOAM Cushions! AT TOP: Luxurious roclinor that gives you feot-up comfort with •ye-level TV viewing, Vinelle cover is soft, pliable and worm to the touch, but tougher than leather for wear! Contoured deep-tofted high bock, thick foam,cushion. Choose your color! AT LEFT; Comfortable rocker pampers your every mood! Rocks gentle or swings at a touch in a full circle. Head-high tufted bock, thick foam cushion and genuine Vinelle cover in ^he color you wont! Free Delivery in Time for Father's Day! ©HG Foam Cushion COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER Maple wood wing and prm trim. Luxurious foam cushion and foam back. Covered in durable nylon covers. BVlOGif \ #7995 \ No Money Down Months to Pay! Thus* Chairs Are UFEBMEGUARMriEED by the monufocturer Ogoinat defects in material and workmanship on oil moving metal porta. Amdzing New STRATOROCKER MULTI-POSITION CHMR Luxurious foam seat and bock. Covered in durable, soft vinelle. Choose your color. 12995 Ward'Way Budget Terms *Tou Must Be Satisfied—This We Guarantee!** ELEVATOR SERVICE To All Floom g^LOORS OF QUAUTY FURNITURE STORE HOURS OPEN Mon., Thurt., Friday TIL 9 P.M. First Floor Second Floor Third Floor Lower Level • living Room • Colonlol Confiar • BoJraom • Cholra • Piovlnclol Dopt. • Sloop Dopt. • MIrrori • Accoiiorioi • Dining Room • WallClockt eTobloa • Coder Ckoila > Lompa * Ruga Ploqutt • DInoHo $oli SOUTH SAQINAW ST. Located in the Former J. C. Penney Bldg. IMvhion oJ'Thomui JeutHry Co., too. IN DOWNTOWN PON'flAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,; JUXE 13. 1963 May City Building Valued Over Million The value of new construcUpn Major reasons for the jump of last year’s pace, but home construction value totaled about in Pontiac surpassed $1 million last month for the second time this year. Thfere were 179 building permits issued for an estimated , $1,334,487 worth of construction in May, according to figures re-leas^ by Carl F. Alt, city building inspector. The month before there were 233 permits issued, but total construction Value was only $477,470. During May 1%2, .there were 222 permits issued for $594,059 in, new construction. HIGH SINCE JANUARY Last month’s construction valuation was the highest this year $3-million. in May wer# permits for a $258,000 addition to First Presbyterian Church and a $393,000 building slower. elementary school on Oittage.* permits have been issued for -tsanaim in n<>w construction Pehiiits for four commercial building totaled some $240,000 In value. Home building showed a slight decline from April fi^es and still remains considerably behind last year’s pace. There were 33 permits issued for. $213^975 worth of new family dwellings in May, compared to 34 permits for $221,800 in new homes the month before. During May last year, 48 per-mildlivere issued for soihe $^,-400 in new homes. AHEAD OF LAST YEAR $5,888,420 in new construction value. Up to June 1 last year, 541 permits had been issued and since January," when it topped | Figures for the first five months show total construction far ahead JACOBY ON BRIDGE Amu VAlOSt ♦ 1070* 4b A WK8T KAsrr AJ AKQS2 VJ8T VQ064 ♦ 083 nos AQJ10008 4b733 SOOTH (D) AA07S VK8 ♦ AKQJ ' '♦K8'4 North and Sooth imlneraUe Boirth WmI North Eart 1 ♦ Pan 1V Paas 2 A Pass 4N.T. Pus 5V Paso 5N.T. Pass 6 A Pass pass Pass Opening lead—4b Q South was looking only at ace-nine-seven-three of spades and East decided that it behooved him to play his queen. South put on the ace and when the jack dropped from the West hand South was able to ruff out his last low club, pick up the rest of the trump suit with the loss of Only one trick and chalk up the impossible slam. East had been faced with a tough play, but he could have afforded a low card on that first spade lead just in case West did hold that singleton jack. Youth Praised for Having More Idealism in U. S. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -The idealism of American youth is more realistic and loftier than ever before, Chrysler Corp. Vice President David W‘ Kendall said last=night, Kendall told graduates of the Milwaukee vocational and adult, schools that the idealism of youth could be symbolized by the popularity of the' Peace Corps. The young men and' women preparing themselves a( ate schools, he said, : symbolic. : He said they were not building lomb shelters as places to die, but rather they are preparing 'themselves for the. challenges of the living.” OUR ANCESTORS By OSWALD JACOBY One of the best ways to win at bridge is to get a silly contract and then make it, as this hand from the Southeastern championships in Miami, Flar, show's. With 20 high card points, South decided to jump to two spades after North responded with one heart to the opening diamond bid. EYom then on North turned him every way but loose and there was South at a nice slam JACOBY contract that had only one defect. There were two natural trump losers. South gazed at dummy somewhat mournfully, but not mournfully enough to tell East and West that his cause was hopeless. Dumrhy’s ace of clubs held the first trick and South played the ten of spades. East had a problem. He did not know that j ^ -k' Astrological j- 1-1 ^ ^ j rorecast * .f -i?* ★ Q-.Th« bidding has been: ;ut South Wort N«rtl» A Ibouble Pms 4 MS 4 N.T. Fuf 51 Pass ? You, Soiitb, hold; 44 ¥KJ97 4AQ86 4K74I What do you do? A—BId six diamonds, misht keep on playlnr hide and seek by goinr to flve no-trnmp, but your partner has taken charge and diamonds is your best suit TODATS QUESTION I'HVest bids lour spades over your double and your partner doubles. What do you do how? ‘ I’m sorry, Antony, dear, but I have to practice my first aid on someone!” BOARDING HOUSE By SYDNEY OMARR . ABtrol»t7 lh« W»jr." tpr. Hi; .. uiay MR «,„M»..aBNed SDd .keep enure truth trom you. -Be dlplomotlc. But don't be "Ukon In." Journey f”“'’ be neceeiwy to etretghlen out '*'tAURU8 "i^pr. JO to Mey JOi; Feror-eble luimt espect hlghHj;hl» hodel eni-new bunlneee ueUvily. Extend hend a (ilendnhip. Dlnplny wlllingnenn to ' operete Oolden Ilule beet guide OKMINI iMiiy Jl to June OUT OUR WAY PORTUNI'riBR^^MeeUng^^ould ' '*caScS:H '*iJune" JJ to July J e^mpal deelUik «• lJuly JJ to Aug. libra I8«pt. 23 Be'’*dlecrtmlnettng. offer l.t>ok e round in friends. Be with Good dy (‘"‘‘""I'lpiJt pl'MOn who“L‘ttr”tr you] nreuk" '^^saoi'TTa’riuS iNov, JJ to Dee. Jii; Be AWARE. Find out whet'* going <«i •round you Meanii be wlllliig to LIB-TEN. Miuiy went to confide , . . but you muet dlMiliiy wllllngiiene to b( J.' L ..te -rtb* .. r mRttetfi could bluinnir CHECK! PI8CEB tFeb 20 I grentcr g“^**j*^ j IF urildue w»y of tclng ^OENBRA|jj,^ ^Ut**^ BEN CASEY $1,689,215. . However, as of June 1 this. Up to June 1 this year, 636 year, only 79 permits had been .....................issued for some $508,275 worth of new homes, compared to 96 permits for $^.300 fn new homes iduring the same period li Hoffa Martyr Image Werries Reuther. KANSAS CITY (/B-Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, said last night it’s time the labor movement quit attacking James Hoffa, lest it make a martyr out of him. Hoffa is the controversial president of the Teamsters Union. Reuther told the Communications Workers of America Convention, he had vowed personally discuss Hoffa, a device he said might prevent Hoffa from getting ttthe kind of publicity on which the late Joe McCarthy thrived.” By Neal Adams THE BERRYS APS. the, r By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1 Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans The oldest art institute in the United States is the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, founded in 1805. By Quincy Piijc ocn/n,buth; JOC'6 Lire Af® OOR UVE« DEbSND ON ME GETTINIb niO OF THIS eUlfiTEO ESCARg TOWER/ ALLEY OOP By V. T Hapilin CAPTAIN EASf By Leslie Tiirner , VDOMavettV / AI)Mte*4.H0«VX I WILLAUarPEKUIflAN V fOLICaTHAT I.IVEKTOCK - Hogs imidcratcly a........ her. closing sales 230 w, barely steal' -...... dy to,strong, I....... s over 450 lbs fully 25 lok around 5f ---------* 1-2 190-225 B bead at 18...... I 30 head promts ite 17,26-17.60; 230-260 76-16.76; 326-400 lbs lbs 13,26.14,00; 3-8 26; 600-660 lbs 12.26- and 00 1 good and Mforti 22.00; 15.60-17 00; Hiif'pp 200: »ti*ady; few lot» choice 00-100 lb Rprhti Rlaughter l«mbR 23.00; mostly good 21.00- Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COI NTER NTOCRg Mohrs, Tobaccos Move Savingsrand-loan holding companies were mixed in the wake of news that some additional savings and loan associations were reducing fhe interest rates paid i^ accounts. The market opened mixed, with many stocks unchanged, then gradually assumed a higher ■k :k it Analysts said that although ‘Cleopatra” was greeted mostly with critical acclaim, the question still remained as to how long it would take Fox to get back its investment in the movie, which amounts to about $1.5 a share— nearly half of the stock’s current price. ON AIWERICAN The American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly higher in moderate trading. Syntex wai about 5 poiiits after trading was temporarily halted on tyvo occa-I, once because of a build up of sell orders and ohee for an flux of buy. orders. Gains of a point or so were made by Paddington “A,” Soss Manufacturing, Stanley Aviation, Technicolor, National Rubber Macl^ery, Community Public Service, Iiwlng Air Chute and National Video Insurance Co. of North America dropped about a point. American Stock Exch. Igures after dpcimwl polnte are eighths NEW YORK (AP)—American Btdeks: Cal ElgPw :.. 23 Kaiser Indus B ~ • Elec ... 3% Mead John .. 27 AvBeEn.. IV* Novo Indue .. 0 s Pet ... MMi Page Her ... 20 Oen Devel .. Vk Bherw Wm - Technlco . Cehu E S8>/4 Ino E 9744 The New York Stock Exchange ____ YORK (API—Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Ehtcbange with 1;30 p. m. i Vk Sales ' N«‘ (hds.) High Low twefCht. AmT&T 3.1 Am. Tob 1. 42 14y. 14% y 63 .1944 18% 19 . + % 44 63% 62% 63|4 + % 9 23 * 22% 22%-!’% 11 lOVe 10 lO'/i 1 V* 11 61% tr* if* % 72 81,* 60% 80% + % 20 64Vii 64V. 84Va + % 23 18% 18% 18% ... 62 26% 26% 26% - ,% 44 67% 66 664. 4, % 30 88% 68V. 88% 4- % 60 24% 24% 24% ... ft f/4 S-.'" 84 10% 18% 10%. .. , . 12 44% 43% 43% - % 212 2o4 To*' 20v1 4 80 28V. 28V. 26% 4 *8 23% 23% 23% + 10 46% 46 * 46% 4 Fla PL 1.38 Fd Fair .90 FMO Cki .80 Ford ,M 1.80 ForemD .40 FostWh 37g Frepts 1.20 Fruehl 1.20a O Accept 1 OPubU 1.20b Gen Slg 1.20 OTelREl .80 GenTlre ,40 Oa Pac lb OettyOll .lOg Gillette 1.10a OlenAId .50 Ooodrch 2t20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb GrandU .60b GranCS 140 GtA8iP 1.20a GtNdRy 3 GW Fin ,8Bf Gulf M&O 2 GIfOtl 1.00 Gulf 8U 1,1 2 MHtehLew Last Cte. . 36% 34% 36% 4- % » 40V. 39% 40% I 21% 21% 21% 1 44% 44% 44% I '72% 71% 72V. ! 23% 23% 23% 1 4l% 41% 41% 14 26% 20y. 20% + % 21 32% 32% 32% - % Taa ai!7S 43 26% 26% 26% Polaroid .20 Publkln ,33t Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg Royal MoB 81 1 26 63% 63'/. 63V. -41 40 21 20% 20% ... 22 41% 41% 41% - % 31 48% 47% 48% 4- % 14 40 40 40 90 46% 46% ) 38V. : 6 63% 33 3 33% 33%' , .38% - AssdDG 1.40 BaltOK 1.12 mguet .04g istwall .98t _.-th BU 1.60 Bigelow S 1 Booing 2 Borden 1.80a -B— 8 66% 66 I I ^ IlitPnp 1,06b - tSt 1 17 100 90% 09% I 1% 383 16Va 16',k 16% I V. 62 30 201. 30 4 % 30 28V. 28% 23% 4 40''. 40V. '40’/. - 16 61% 61 eiv. Concolnftt^ ^ TVS : Hupp Cp .3 32 7% ‘T’i ,*7% + % 3 24% 24% 24% iTRanS^J te ® ?|% 171 487% 409 01 60% 61 . .. 63% 83% 63% — % 63% 63'V. + •' stBU.M 4 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.60 garcD 1.20 StdKolI. .not StdOIICal 2b StOIiid 1.80 b BtOlIOh 2.80b Staunch 1.20 BterlDrir 1.96 SterlDrug wl r 17% ^4 i JonesAiL 3. Loll Port 1 L«h Vliui l.ehmn 1.34^ ^j_ 22 60% 60Vk 60% + V 10 10% lOV. 19% .. 34 66% 64% 66% 4- 1 17 36% 26 36 ■ - i —K— .V 18 OO'.ii 19% 19’. . 20 76% 74% 74% —1 4 73% 73% 73% + V 7 40% 40 40 , — } 40 64% 63% 84% + 4 2 41% 41% 41% 4- V 36 26% 26% 26% - V 7 33% 23V. 23% .... 12 18V. 16 ,18 - >/ 18 30% 30 30 ~ V 36 18% Swift 1.8P TennGas .60g Tegaco 2a -'exGPd .80a JexOSul .40 Texinst .80 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .3Bg ""extron 1.4» 'hlokol MU •IdewBt Oil TImkRB 2,40 Trans W Air Tranam ,80b TrICont .328 19% 19% 4 5^. 2^1). 2ilj-V. CIT Fill 1.00 CltlesHv 2,80 ClevKIll new CocaCol 2.70 Colg P 1.20a. ColllnsR 20g Colo F Ii CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.18 ColPIcl .601 ComlCr« 1.80 ComlSol .80b ESi Ki.no..r 4-, TrbnecontlnfeniM Oai Veihors Ginger Alt MUTUAL FUN ommonweallh Stork .•v.tone Income K-l evstone Growth K-2 10 second grade n 10 Public aumiee 10 induetrtalt . . 90.47 + 0.11 09.89 + 0.02 ire 2.20a _ Mud .eog Dent Sup la Den ROW 1 DotRrtia 1.30 “rt 8tl .30f lr/e.'“‘ DowCh 1,60b ?u7Cd'3f EatouM 1.80 ElBondS 1.90 EI8iMu. .06g Emer BTl .86 llmer R OOg End Fair Btrat Ftnstcel .80 Fedd corn : Ferro 1.00 Flllrol 1.00 ^2 r fk f7Tr:r 41 43% 43% 43% — B 24% 24% 24'''. ... 19 49 48% 48% ... 14 84% 84% 84% + 8 30% 30'/, 30% — 16 66 64% 646i,, + 9 46% 46'a |6% ~I)r- 18 16'/, 1(1 16V, + 6 18% 1868 18% - . 2 46% 46% 46% ... IT gSi a }? T M S'*: a ’5? id 5K-».T5t _E— . 88 21% 20% 20% - 1 Ti *37%'ITTi‘11% -' - - 30j{ 30% MttraUi l.«0b MitrMid 1.10 Marqua .25p Martin Ml MayDBt 2.20 1,57 t 57 77^11 70% 70% - l.20a 51 60% 56% 50% + ha 11 13% 10 10 n 1 16 aa'/n 21% 22 t 1 43 23% 23Vr 23% » l.tK 61 34»/4 34V, 34% f eclr 31 15 14% 15 a 3i50 108 40% 44% 40% -I Hi 1 2 44% 44% 44% '( _M— 1.80 13 43% 43Va 43% . 41g 20 21% 21% 21% + 12 1% 1% 1% ■' 103 44% 44'% 44% + 20 63% 63% B3V« + 22 34% 33% 34 + 01 12% Ilia 12% + 100 20% 20% 20% + Mill H MimiM 3 108 107 107 6% 6% I 40% : , 36% -• 1 16% 23 48 41% 414 16 0% 6% 01 7 lOy, 19 19j iS ‘ ' .......... I 33% ji% mtf. 33 72% 71% 72Va 'V. « r 90 a I Vs 20% 20% na-vu. o u, 11 41% 41'/, 41% , .. NorfolkW*Ba‘^ ll.lMVa 120% 123% +1_ NoAmAvla^a "■ '* :li| d NoNOaf ■ NoPac a. % r«% I 10 22Va 22% 22% + % rl J 11 69% 62 62 — % I 40% 40% 40% V 1.80 40 61 pSnney 1.20a PaPwU 1.30 Pa RR .200 PepOola 1.40 Pfteer .OOa Phelpi D 3 Phlla Bl 1.32 \ 37% » 37lS SV* 8,1 a fiTS nsiT Tte 81% lolb 60% i „ '1 iva si^*tn (kds.) Hteb Lew Lest Cbf. 40 39% 33% 30% + % 138 79% 78% 78% +2% 108 64% 83% 84% + *' 12 49% 49% 49% + 1 169% 189% -2% 74 74% •' 1 74% 76 V, 27 41% 40% 40%- —R— 103 74% 73% 73% + 78 39V, 28% 29% + 19 26V, 28 26% + U 11% 11% 11% + 186 13% 12 13Vs + 7 16% 16% 16% .. 78 38% 37% 38% + V* 123 44V, 43% 43% +1 48 36% 34% 36 + % 66 36% 36% 38% — % 304 39Vk 38% 38% + % 13 13% 13% 13% 33 42% 41% 42% + % BeabAL 1.00 BearsR 1.40a ShcllOll 1.30 ShellTra .61g Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmlUiK 1.20a 1 46% 48% 46% . 4 67% 67% 67% .. 12 33% 33V, 33% - 13 23% 23% 23% .. 7 33% 32% 32% .. 86 12% 12 ia>/« .. 18 21% 21V, 21% + 46 38'/. 37 37% - 80 0% 8% 9% + .. 8 13% 12% 12% — V, 66 33% 33 33% + % “ 30V, 40 1 •?% 7% 7% ^^"'8 4Z'/ii 42*/1i — 23*/a 23>/4 23V4 ~ 22 53V4 11 5IV, j .33 36% : May Oust Head of EMU Today Expect State Board to Act at College By SAM DAWiSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Sabbaticals for industrial workers as well as professors are becoming a top union I 61% 62 - 13% 14 + i 22% 22% - CHICAGO UR-An official of the North Central Association today said the organization never has insisted that its report on Eastern Michigan University be kept confidentiaL LANSING^f^^ ing Eastern Michigan University ■including the possible firing of President Eugene Elliott expected today from the .State Board of Education, 'The four-man board was to meet with Elliott in e^rly afternoon to act on the basis of several reports concerning the Ypsi-lanti school, whose administration has been severely criticized. Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public instruction and secretary of Bie board, said *'Some action will be taken,” but did not elaborate. Elliott, meanwhile, said he was prepared to lose his job iiut will not resign. He said he expects to be asked for his resignation for the seventh time in four weeks at today’s meeting. My answer will be the same,’ EUiott stated, “No.” A QUESTION How long;. Elliott would remain as presidem at EMU has been a question sinqe the board of education received.a report from the North Central Asrociation (NCA) on conditions at the school. ’The report- which has been labeled “confidential” by the board, is reportedly critical of the administration. Copies of the report have been unavailable to the governor or the press. Gov. George Romney has been trying to obtain a copy since last month. The board Of education has been unanimous in refusing the governor^ request, contending that the NCA provided copies of the report on the promise that it would remain secret. Elliott says he has read the report, but does not have a copy. % “There is nothing in the report recommending that anybody be fired,” he said. “I think the State Board of Education’s actions political.” DAWSON cepted by American Can and Continental Can companies last fall for lib- 32,(XK) union m^ The steelworkers have been pushing hard to extend this to the basic steel companies in the negotiations tlmt have been going on for weeks and, which are set to reach a climax in the next few days. ★ ★. * The sabbatical leave, as set forth in the can company contracts, calls for 13 weeks of paid vacations every five years for employes with IS years or more Undorwd — bid 3.60 _____lEloc J UnOllOal 2h UnPac 1.20a UAlrLln .50b Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp ,35k UnFrult .60a OOasC^ 1.00 trnltM&M 1 USBorx ,80a USPrht 1.20a USOyp 2i60u .... iTm-i(‘2t) IJHPlywooil 2 US Hub 2,20 8 78% 78% 78% 21 28% 28% 28% 4 34% 34% 34% 176 61ii 6Va 6'/a 244 33% 32'4 33% +1% 7 43% 42‘/a 42% I % —T—■ , 89 20% 20% 20% + V, 06 69'/, OO’’, 09 I I'l 78 61% 60% 61 — V, 46 16% 18'/, 16'/, - M 23 84% 83'% 83'% + Vi 8 86% 66% 86'% — % 40 asli 23% 23% + V. 18 37% 37V, 37% + V, 64 34% 24% 24% i- Vi 6 26% 26% 26% . , 21 67’/, 871, 67’, + »+ 12 18% 18% 16% 13 61'/, 61 81% ...... . 13 40% 46% 48‘'« ' V', 476 3t'/, 31 3i’/i —I’/i —u— 2 14% 14% 14% — y, 26 108’4 108% 108% ..... 20 27% 27V, 27V, .......... 29 74% 73% 74 I % I 42% 4 48% 4 36 28V, 27% 37% - 6 38% 38'/, 38'/, l- 9 18V, 18% 18% - 33 31V* 30% 31‘T I- 39 46% 46’/, 46% I 19 84V, 83% 84'', I 34 10 9’/, 10 I I 48% 48V, 46', ■ 16 69% 69 69'/, ■ 12 4in 46'/, 46% + 24 6n"li 86’/, 66% I WarnPIo .60 Watg'AB 1,4( WeeljiBI 1 21 WhllB%ot*! 236 20'V 111% 20'/, + % 34 33% 32’/, 33 . 30 40% 40 40'/, .. _v— 1 34% 3t’,i 34’% + % 5 14% 14% 14’%:....', 21- 24% 24% 24V, — % 30 38% 38 28V, + % 20 B7’% 87% 67% +1% 0 43’/, 43% 43% + % —w— .7% 7’/, CHICAGO UP) — Heavier selling in the form of profit cashing was apparent, in corn and soybean futures today and prices of both commodities were steady to easier in early transactions on the board of trade. i crop soybeans slipped about a cent during the first several minutes. New crop months cased small fractions. Wheat also met a little pressure and declined major fractions in spota. Brokers said the trade was almost entirely on speculative accounts. However, some export business was noted in soybeans for August shipment. Grain Prices : T3K ! dlaburaiimcnta baadil on Ui« laat quarterly " -7ml.aiiiiual dOolaraUan, SDoclal or dlvktemli or puyimmli not deilg-;ular ar« idonttned In Uio -Al»o « ■took iSdSr nJ"Tv--Pa'i k (luring 1 ■an. b—Annukl rata I-Liquidating dlvl- iCIy'aVte ... eatlmatad_______ ............... or ex.dlalrlbautlon Ij—Deolarad or paid aq.; (ar thla dIVIdand or apllt up. k ~Declarad thla year, an aceumulatlv diyidenda In arraara. p—Pa dlvldand omlttad; datarred u. ..m . takan at laat dlvldand maatln^. r !x dlvldand. y-Ex Dlvl. dared or paid In dend. t ~ Pild I.. aatimalod oaah value — -"-‘ ''mtlon data I in full. Had. x-I "aalas In luii. x+iia---iiix oiair -E xrlghta. xw-willioul a ^*v|2S' bunkruiitay or raotlvarahl" Meavy Selling Hits Corn and Soybeans For Industrial Unions Sabbaticals Top Goal seniority. This Is an additional to employment payment charpps, to ■■ ................ paid vacations. MORE EMPHASIS And fringe benefits have been getting more emphasis than straight wage scale increases in labor negotiations in recent years. But the unions see the sabbatical as one of their best schemes for combatting the unemployment they lay to increased automatiPn. Job security is a big thing this year. tile usuM vacations in other years. If the steel industry agrees, other unions may be expected to try to reach like contracts in many fields. IDEA PUT FORTH The sabbatical idea is put forth as one of several labor programs for combatting unemployment. It’s^ a spread-the-work plan, like shorter work weeks, earlier retirements, Icmger annual vacations, and various schemes for ironing out the ups and downs of employment in industries with strong cyclical patterns. ManagemanPs chief objection has been the cost.. Someone .else has to be paid whito the older employe—al«) being paid—is enjoying his 13 weeks off. The extra expense is added to a long list of rising costs that push production charges higher and squeere profits or boost prices, or both! Another factor is that toe increased number of employes on the payroll because of ^bbat-icals, or.longer annual vacations, or ^rter work weekk means that many more in line for fringe benefits. Tbese range from pensions to health insurance, to un- 'Racial Crisis to Worsen if Rights Legislation Fails' WASHING’TON (AP)—A Negro stage sit-ins in the offices of con- congressman told the House Judiciary subcommittee today that the present racial crisis will become worse if Congress fails to pass strong ciVjl rights legislation this session. k k\ k Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., made toe statement after Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the committee, pleaded with Diggs and other Negro leaders to halt planned demonstrations in Washington. Celler said he had heard reports that Negro freedom marchers intend to come to Washington and gressmen who oppose civjl rights legislation. ‘CAN ONLY HURr ‘I assure you there will be a tremendously deep reaction to such moves,” Celler said. “It can only hurt your ‘If rational counsel Is to prevail among toe mass of Negroes, replied Diggs, “then Congress will have to give toe moderates, such as myself, the necessary weapons—and that means the whole civil rights package. , A ♦ Diggs was accompanied to the hearing by Aaron Henry, Missis- U. S. Quizzes Cuban Raiders wiT'inJh , 1062 Hlgli .. . 1.86% July . 188 sept. . 1.03% Deo. .. . 1.94’/, May . 1.89’% Rye M-K AVKRAGUCS 297.9 100.3 114!7 MIAMI (UPD —U.S. authorities today questioned a small band of Cuban commandoes who claimed they badly damaged Cuba’s biggest distilleries, killed many soid-iers and sank a patrol boat during a raid this week. The 10 raiders were detained yesterday when they pulled Into the Florida Keys in a white-sailed fishing schooner with (wo prisoners and an anticommunist seaman who sought asylum in the United States. ’They said they conunandeered the boat after their own cannon-loaded converted PT boat sank a sea battle after midnight ’Tuesday. A refugee group in Miami last night issued a battle report the raid after hearing from the commandoes. It said: #“Many Castroite soldiers” were killed during a battle at the Arechabala distillery in Matan-zas Province, Cuba’s biggest producer of rum and other forms of alcohol. •The distillery itself was shelled with cannon and machine-gun fire and suffered “serious damage.”. • Two prisoners were taken. • A Cuban coastal patrol boat wa.s sunk in a sea battle as the raiders tried to escape. k k k The group said only one of the raiders, Avangelio RuHn Calaro, was hurt. He was in “fair condition” with a bullet in his back at a Key West hospital. sippi president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose home in Clarksdale, Miss., was bombed last April while Diggs was visiting him. Henry recited toe perils and difficulties of Negro leadership in Mississippi, leading off with a refence to Medgar W. Evers, NAACP leader in Jackson, Miss., who was killed early Wednesday by a shot from ambush. CLOSEST FRIEND’ His head bowed and his eyes lowered, Henry said Evers was to have joined him at toe witness table today to tell of racial violence in Jackson. “He was perhaps my closest friend,” Henry said. “We were in this battle for five years.” BOND AVRRAOES ted by Th« AtMclated 20 10 10 10 Rail, Ind. UUI. F| TKTW 1M2 High 1969 LOW SO.B 00.4 66.1 66.4 Flrjf NBk"lJB«»io *OU*Jr Adv ! ■f. I 1.60 S .16 0 ,16 Q DOW Johns » F.M. AVBBAGEB 30 IndUa. 724.04 Up 1.28 20 Ralte 170.70 up 1.19 lO ltnila. 139.90 up O.Od 08 (Btooka 188.01 UP 0.02 Volumo to a p.m.—3,620,000 Business Notes foseph J, Lewis of 723 Squire Lane, Milford, has been named salesmanager of the Saginaw district of Kramer Consolidated Fi-eight Lines; Inc. He started in toe trucking Ih-dustry itt 1949 as a steel truck driver. In 1954 he joined the traffic department of Pontiac Motor Division. Lewis, who will move to naw in toe new future, has been active in United Fund drives apd scouting activities. He is secretary of toe Pbnflac Federal Coop Credit Union and a member of toe Elks Ciiib. Treasury Position ,/i^ra‘wate hacai jei ToUl dfbt IWM 18, I9( 6,328.m,01 .>3,083,018.13 !ar 113,088,336.40 Xl- 306,768.044,07 DepoallR 111 •■lly 1 ...Klrnwali Total debt 04.446,406.606.1 local year 100.767,04 Sylvan Lake Council Post Is Filled A vacancy oh the Sylvan Lake City Council wa.s filled last night with the appointment of Donald A. Tews, 1936 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, to the post. Tevvs, assistant friend of the court for Oakland County, has ' lived in Sylvan Lake for the past nine years. He will serve until the November election. ^ He fills the unexpired term of Edwin 'F, Clark, a six-year ve^ eran on toe council. Clark re- ' signed a month ago in a dispute over the payment of sick leave and vacation pay to a public works employe. In other action, toe council ap- red a recommendation from Dale Hansen, 2120 Garland, Sylvan Lake, that the steering committee set up to develop the proposed community center be dissolved. k k k Hansen, chairman of (he group, said the steering committee had done its job. He submitted his resignation effective June 24. Hansen also reported that a lengthy list of summer recreation acitvities, offering instruction in everything from bridge playing to swimming and judo, has been set up. News in Brief Oakland Uhlvmity has been raised in status from associate to institutional membership in toe National University Extension Association. Extension courses at OU are conducted by tiie diviskm of continuing education. Fred LaLone, 29U Watkins Lake Road; Waterford Township, told police yesterday that electric drill valued at $44.15 was stolen from bis garage. ige Sale-Bt. William’s, Walled Lake, FrI. June 14th, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. June 15to, 9 until noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale, June IS, • non. to 4 p.m., 128 W. Pike St. Sponsored by Michigan Christian Col- !ge Men’s Club of Walled Lake. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Eastern Star, , Austin Chapter 396, Friday, Juno 14, 8 a.m.-l. p.m.y.128 W. Pike. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, June 15 at 37 W. Yale Street. 9 to 12. —Adv. “Easy Does H” - See carpet samples in your own home—I’m never undersold on ‘501 Nylon.” Chet Racine. FE 4-7110. -Adv. ^ Soccesstuhfnvesting 1 > '#»/*» # % a- j> «a # *!* a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I hold such stocks as American Telephone, Irving Tmst, International Harvester, Southern California Edison, Standard Oil of California. My objective is income with safety of principal. I would like your opinion M U.S. Pipe & Foundry which carries a rather high yield.” C.L. A. 'V^ou haye done well with your finances and have built a good list, far , better than aver-pge. I cannot advise you to buy U.S. Pipe, which sells .currently to yield 0.5 per cent. 'This i;eturn, under present market conditions, is BO high that it casts soipo doubt as to toe continuation of the current dividend rate. U.^. Pipe Js a strong company in an industry which has b^n hurt by d prices and rising costs. Earnings have declined in each year since 1959, and, although some improvement Is in sight, 1 doubt if it will be great enough to allow wide coverage of div; Imtosi For income and safety of prin- cipal, I suggest Maytag, yielding 4.5 per cent on Its present indl-lated rate. k k k Q. “I bought General Motors at lower prices. I have seen that you advise buying this stock, hot what about selling? Do you thlw is toe time to if you can afford to hold toe shares only for a very limited period? I a|h puttin|( myself through college and may need money at any time. What would you advise me; 0 do? R.C. A. I like General Motorii thd my general advice is to buy and hold this stock. However, you itfe; in a rather unusual position, sinoa; there is a definite time limit on toe retention of your shares. I can’t emphaslm m strongly my belief that no one should hold any; stock knowing that it must ha sold at a specific date, regards less of market condtions I be-< lleve that In your special clrcum-* stances, I would accept my prof-* its now and bank the moneys where it will be safe from all imarket risk until you need it. ^ (Copyright INS) J TItE PONTIAC press; THURSDAY, JUNE 13> 1963 D—7 Bandits Wound IherapisI, .. ^ ..'V ...... ; .. Terrorize Couple in City A Pontiac physical therapist was wounded and a young couple terforlzed by three armed bandits during a robbery early this morning. Escaping serious injury; with only a scalp cut was Carl Hough, 58, a physical therapist, who erates a clinic at 170 State, where the rc^ry took place. Mr. and Bfrs. Robert klelst, both 23-year-oid, who occupy an apartment above the.clfaiic, About 3:45 a.m. the Kleists were awakened by noises on the stairway. When they opened the door of their apartment to. investigate, they said, they were faced by a man wearing a woman’s stocking over his head. He forced them back to the bed at gun point and told them to lie face down. Another two men, wearing a stocking on his head and the other with a handkerchief over his face, ransacked the Nearly 1800 was taken from Hough’s offiee. About' |10 was taken from the Kleist^. Upstairs Hopgh was bound by a cord from an eiectric razor. Kleist phoned police 'moments after the men had left, the apartment. He is a teacher at St. Trinity Lutheran Schopi. His wife, JoAnh, is a teacher at Owens School. •k ★ * Hough was treated at Pontiac General Hospital. The method of entry to the clinic has not been determined. CARRY STEEL ROPS Two men carried steel rods for All three left telling them not to move th^ said. Shortly after the intruders returned with Hough, who was bleeding from his head wound. MRS. SARAH H. BUCKLEY Service for Mrs. Sarah. H. Buck-ley; 75, of 13 Green will be at 10:30.a.m. Saturday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial Michigan Memorial Park in Flat ®di«J 4 Bird, Waterford Town-- • ship and a sister, Mrs. Zueah Drake of Watejrford Township. Rowdyism Troubling Sylvan Lake Rock. Mrs. Buckley, a practical nurse, died yesterday after an illness pf several weeks. She was, a member of First Presbyterian Church. . Surviving is a sister Mrs. Grace E. Betts of Pontiac. CYNTHIA BINHGAM Prayers for Cynthia Bingham, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bingham of 57 N. Inland, were to be offered this afternoon at Perry Mount Park Cemetwy. Cynthia died nine hours after birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents Sylvan Laki is an easy touch I for rowdy teen-agers, according to complaints at the city’s council ipeeting last'njght. ■ The council listened for nearly fi hour to complaints of rowdyism on the city’s two public ., . . . , , , beaches. One resident reported J ithat Sylvan Lake had acquired a ificc WDCn I iftro nomconc panufutiAn nc fill tAiig»h ** say ‘Get up. Get upstairs. Hough said. He said he had remained at the office after hours to treat himself for pleurisy. Hough said he was shot when he tried to escape the trio while they were taking him upstairs. Police found a 38-caliber cartridge at the bottom of the stairs. ^fassackusetts \nvestors The Trust offers a diversified and supervised Investment in the com-trxm stocks of more th|)i 100 companies selected for higli investment quality. A Prospectus and other descriptive material may be obtained by writing: WATUN6, LERCHiN K CO. m PmUh Mat* a MassACuusirrj (NVtit'ots n reputation as an “easy touch.’ The complaining residents demanded that the council take action to determine who uses the municipal beaches. According to the complaints, teen-agers from as far away as Birmingham have traveled Sylvan Lake to swim. These outside teen-agers are uncontrollable, the complainants said. DEFY POUCE An unidentified woman said she saw beach offenders thumb their nose at the police. She said one of the patrolmen attempted to check the swimmers for beach tags, which city residents must carry because the beaches are restricted to residents, but the teen-agers simply .waded out into the water — out of reach I of the lair. ’The council, after a lengthy discussion, decided to enlist the aid of volunte«TJ in the neighborhood of the beaches to patrol against outsiders. ■ ★ ’The volunteers will be tried for two weeks, while the city looks for "a couple of college kMs with p little muscle” to police the beaches full time. Deof/is in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JAMES. MOFFAT Service for Jdmes Moffat, 78, of 1129 Boston, ^ili be at b30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Moffat, a retired'employe of -Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. He was a meihber of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife Eliza-beUl; three sons, James of Grand Blanc, and Thomas and John, both of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. are brothers Jonathan and Oiris-topher. Arrangements were by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. EDDIE CLEMONS Service for Eddie Clemons, M, of 130 Wesson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Williarn F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Clemons, a retired janitor, died Monday after an illness of several, weeks. Surviving is a sister. ^ S. VERNE GRIFFIN Service for S. Verne Griffin of Gaylord, former resident of Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Griffin died yesterday morning after a threeKlay illness. He was a member of Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church and Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM. DANIEL T. OWEN Service for Daniel T. Owen of 29 Camley has been changed from 1:30 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Dome. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. PAUL N. SALTER Service for Paul N. Salter, 58, of 130 State will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel. Mr. Salter, district supervisor of the Michigan Department of Corrections, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Michigan Probation Prison and Parole Association and the Elks Lodge of Flint. Surviving are his wife Elsie; a aughter Clare of Chicago; and two brothers, Harold of Clawson ahd Dr, John T. of Madison, Wis. I State Road Toll at 669 ' EAST LANSING (UPlI-The 1963 highway death toll has cliinbed; mm jfssk ROSS to 669, state police said today. | MRS. ROsa There were 566 persons killed on Service for Mrs. Jesse (Grace state roads last year at thisOrpha) Ross, 89, of 114 Hickory, time. Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Pixley Funeral Horae, Rochester. Mrs. died this morning after an 18-month illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. LEWIS F. PRITZEL IMLAY CITY - Service for Lewis F. Pritzel, 80, of 541 Blacks Corners will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Pritzel died yesterday aft-r a long illness. - v A retired farmer- be was a member of Oddfellows Lodge 116. • A daughter, Mrs. Lucille Raymond of Imlay City, survives. LAWRENCE M. SANOR KEEGO HARBOR - Former resident Lawrence M. Sanor, 68, of Grand Marais, died yesterday of 'a heart attack. His body is at C. J. Godhart Funeral Home. Mr; Sanor was owner of Mel’s Garage.. Surviving besides h i s wife Hazel are a son Melvin E. of! To Open Bids on River Bonds Bids to purchase a |2.5-million bond issue ft^ the downtown Pontiac Clinton River project will be opened by the Oakland County Drain Board . June 26, Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry announced today. W k 4r The bonds are being sold to finance the project over a 30-year pwiod. The project calls for widening- deepening and straightening the river to facilitate its flow through the downtown district. Tbe City Commission requested the work be done by the county drain commission in conjunction with the Urban Renewal Ifrogram and construction of a perimeter road around the district. Barry said it will take about 18 months to complete jhe river project. ’Ike contractor, R- E. Dailey & Co. of Southfield, is scheduled to start clearing a right-of-way akmg Union Monday. The construction bonds will be paid off by a special assessment spread on ebunty tax rolls in the city. * ★ ★ Issuance of the bonds was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing. Cpvanagh Gets Post at Mayors' Conclave HONOLULU (JV-Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh yesterday was elected to the advisory board of the U S. Conference of Mayors. Arthur L. Selland of Ffesno, Calif., was elected president of the conference, which decided hold its 31st annual meeting in New York City next year. CLOSE OUT SALE Netv Models Arriving Soon All Present Models Mnst Go! The MADRISAL With FM-AM Tuner 3VF04 Serlee RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO WITH FM-AM RADIO e Lowest Price Ever (or RCA Victor Total Sound Stereo with FM-AM Tuner e Dual Channel Ampliner Hat 20 Watte Maximum Music Power Output (8 Watts E.I.A. Standard) PRICED TOO LOW to ADV. Come in & see for yourself RCA Victor Color & Black & White TV RCA Stdreo with AM-FM radio priced so low you won,t believe it. RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV a Charmino Colonial Lowboy e Powar Booiter New Vleta , Color Chaeele e Glare-proof High fidelity Color Tube This is your home town store we're neighb9rs-Let us serve you FIBEE immediate DELI,VERY BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY Oivfec I Orchard Uc. A»e. FE 4-0526 PARK tRIE AT OUR DOOR_ OPEN EVENINGS tIL 9f00 SAT. ’TIL 6:00 Area Trustee Quitting Post FARMINGTON ’TOWNS HI P-Floyd Jaye, a Farmington Township trustee since 1961, has submitted his resignation. Jaye told the other board members his job as 4>ersonnel man-of Mueller Brass Co. in Port >n had forced him to move out of the township. His term would have expired in 1965; Jaye’s successor has not been named. Pontiac: a daughter, Mrs. Cletus Kuhn of Drayton Plains: a sister, Mrs. Eva Walker of Pontiac; brother, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ELMER H. TUPPER WASHINGTON-Service for Elmer HTupper, 70, of 56011 Van Dyke, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will follow in Prestonville Cemetery, Shelby Township. Mr. ’Tupper died Tuesday after a brief illness. Hfe was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife Hazel are a son Merle of Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Renner of Utica; a brother dnd four grandchildi ENTERS CONVENT - 'Actress DoloreS; Hart, 24, is giving up a promising Hollywood career to become a nun. A 1948 convert to the Catholic faith, she said her decision to enter a Connecticut convent was not a hasty one. Morse Sees Tough Fight on Bias Bill From Our News Wires SOUTHFIELD - Sep. Wayne Morse, IK)re., says he belieyes Congress will pass a civil rights bill this year; But it will be a long, tough fight, he said. - ★ * k Morse said the civil rights battle in Congress “may take all year” because of a Southern filibuster. “I fully expect to eat Christmas dinner in the senate,” Morse sakl. “But Congress will be enthusiastic about the bill, and the filibuster will fail.’' Morse said legislation is needed because the Constitution never been delivered to American Negroes.” ‘LEGISLATION NEEDED’ 'Neither the Constitution nor the 14th amendment operate‘automatically,” he said. “Implementing legislation is required M make them effective.” Morse ' also said tiat the United States should discon- Appoint Groups to Improve City Five Subcommittees Named at Meeting Foreign Engineers. to lour 1-75 Work Sixteen engineers from 13'for-Ign countries were scheduled to arrive in Fontiac today for a State Highway Department tour of 1-75 freeway construction. The group was to be taken this morning along the route- -of 1-75 under construction from Pontiac to Madison Heights, according to highway department -district office manager James Body. • A look at Lodge Freeway construction in Southfield and Detroit was on the itinerary for this Five subcommittees to further community improvement and public relations were appointed last night at a meeting of the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, (Cl AC). E. Eugene Russell, president (rf the 70-member committee, said the effect of work by the subcommittees would probably not be felt until next fall, although each will meet regularly during the summer months. Subcommittees appointed last night will work in the areas of public information, community planhing, neighborhood improvement and participation, relocation and public housing- and staff and assistanziie. The engineers, who toured State Highway Department headquarters in Lansing yesterday, are fellowship students sponsored by the International Road Federation. They are enrolled in graduate courses at 0hio State and Purdue universities. 3W6aZ100l38, will b< A housing problems subcommittee had already been appointed at an earlier meeting. Each subcommittee will file a report at the next CIAC meeting in September, said Russell, Pontiac district commercial ger for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He also named John A. Riley, Pontiac Press advertising manager, as vice president to chair any CIAC meetings in in Russell’s absence. Arthur Dunlap was named treasurer of the CIAC. The housing problems subcommittee, headed by Rev. Milton H. Bank, will study ways and means ■'to secure better housing for all ethnic and minority groups.” ★ In a closely related program, the relocation and public housing group, headed by Robert F. Jackson, will develop a program to hid persons being relocated by urban renewal and siml- .. Melvin AnUlln, tether ot seld minor child.- . Worker-s report hnving been Hied In thia Court nlleclng that the present wbereelmuts of the tether of aald minor child are unknown and aald child la dependent upon the public for support and that aald child ahould remain under “• jurisdiction of this Court. th. of tho people Of the — hereby noth eald r-"-- ___ „ ______ _______ ______ Houat land County Service Center, City ot Pontiac In a-'-' *" Slat day of June, o'clock In the forei,.,.„. — ________ . . hereby commanded to appear peraon- -tly at said hearing. It being Impracttkal to service hereof, thli eumm shall be served by publtci --------- previous “ ' tinue akt to Egypt until Presi- projects and formulate plans -------------------- for providing public housing projects where needed. TWO-FOLD JOB The community planning subcommittee is headed by Mrs. (Charles Nasstrom. It Will have the two-fold job of informing citizens of city serviced, redevelopment and construction projects while also informing the city of wants and needs of citizens in various communities. k k ' k The neighborhood improvement and participation group, chaired by Victor L- Smothers, will work toward active programs by citizen groups, such as community clean-up campaigns. Art Ellis will bead the pub-ito Information subcommittee, which publicizes activities of the general and subcommittees. Providing information on industrial development, taxes, city I government, civic and service or-'ganizations to the other subcommittees will be the task delegated to the staff and assistance group under Ckarles R. Elliott. k k k survey already taken on community needs and problems will be tabulated and results announced at the September meeting. Gamal Ebdel signs a peace trea^ with Israel. “Nasser intends to dump Israel into the sea as soon as he gets the power, and we keep pouring aid into his country," Morse said. ■Or k k Morse, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told a dinner audience that “The most ominous threat is the Arab states* effort to develop a nuclear attack force with the assistance of German Nazi scientists.” Morse spoke at a testimonial Inner for Abe Kasle, an industrialist who started a forest in Israel in 1960. Washington, Jefferson, Monroe . . . Thompson? CHATTANOOGA, Okla. (41 - A drive through-this southwe.stcrn Oklahoma community of 350 gives one a chance more or iess to brush up on his American history. Chattanooga’s north - south streets are named, in order: Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, ’Thompson, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Polk, Taylor. Driver in Fair Condition After Automobile Skids' Stanley Hubbell,. 28, of 5650 Dvorak, In|lependenco Township, is In fair condition at Pontiac Jgsteopathlc Hospital after suffering injuries yesterday when his car skidded on a Waterford fownship road ppd then suddenly stopped in the rqadwdy. Hubbcll told j^iice that his ciir, traveling south on Nancy-wood, slid on loose gravel as he was rounding a cqt*ve two blocks south of Highland Road, Missing Ring Returned After 33 Year Lapse FREDERICK. Okla. OPI Bi Willis was surprised when he found in a mailed package his high school ring he lost 33 y earlier. It was found in a theater which was being remodeled. The finder checked the inlUals with records at Marlow (Okla.) High School and learned the name of the PUBLIC 8A]LE t addreu being where the red and may be in»iwcted. June 13 and M, 1963 le petition concem- ________________ . newspaper print, ad circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman ) ■d. Judge ot said Court, — *' City ot Pontiac In said County. 34th day ol May, A D. 1963. (■••II NORMAN R BAR................. Probate i/6rMAN B- BARNARD r) Judge of Probat DGLPHA A. BOUOINZ Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Divisloii June 13. 1963 Death Notices deer sister of Mrs. Orsce E. Betts. Fiincrsl service will be held Saturday, June 13. at 10:30 a.m. at the Snnrks-Orlffin Funeral Home with Hev. Qalen Hershey officiating. Mrs. Buckley will lie In state at the Bparks-Orllfln Funeral Home.____________ CLEMONS. JUNE 10. 1063, EDDIE. 130 Wesson St.; age 06: beloved brother of Annie M. Winston and neral service w held Friday, at the Willi Home with < officiating. / Mt. Park ORtPFIN, JUNE 13, 1983. 8. Verne. Oaylord. Michigan; age 66: beloved husband o6 Ruth Orlf-fln; dear father ot Mri. Kenneth also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandaon. Funeral service, win be held June 14, at 1 p.m. at lhe' C«te Fu. . neral Home with Rev. Walter Teeuwlssen Jr., officiating. Interment In Ottawa Fayk Cemetery. Mr. Orllfln will II* lit atate at the Coats Funeral Home. HALL, JUNE U, 1963. LOUia A~ . 6106 Waldon Rd.. Clarkston: age 34; beloved husband of y „....ia Forrest, Mrs. Mary Ward, dear grandson ol Ambrose Hell. Funeral service *111 be held Friday./June 14. at 3 p.m. at the l,fwle E, WInt Funeral Home with Rev. David E. Dee officiating. Interment In Lake-vl4w, Clarkston. Mr. Hall will lie In state at the L****|^®- heSm. Jtjwi.....ririsssrETTA; 1946 Lakeville Road. Oklord, Michigan: age 66; beloved mother ol Dali, Frank and Boy Herron; also survived by seven grandchildren and nine groat-irand-chlldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Juno 14, 1963 at 1:30 p.m. at the Hunloon Funeral Home with Rev. J, ®, .Van Allen olfloletlng. Interment In Ho'lies- end John Moffat, alsi I Funeral -serv- i-Clrllfln Hershev offlolallng.. att. M John ^ etery, Mr, Moffat will lie in state at the Bpaiks-Orlftln Funejal Home^__ i903. daniel t . 39 Oamley; age 63; beloved luis- tlrol'' of Mr's"'Harry "'Long and ?Owe**Sira. Moorge'pick-...,is Sarah Owen and Mrs. .randaUr'iSirarLfy^S! '’p*m‘!“?t WonoTon%:i Funeral Home. Interment In White !ie*6i*'*Ute’at*ti»'* Donelsoniohns N,, 130 stale Street! agd 86;^ bo-loved husband ol Blele Salter! dear father of Clare Sailer! dear brother of Dr, John T. Sailer apd Harptd Salter. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June »t p.m, at th* IparKs-Orlffln Funeral Home with Rev. Clalen Hershey officiating. Mr. Salter^ U.III ii. la .S..U at th* Sparks- grsndchlldrcn. Funeral .arrange-ineiila are pending at the C J Oodlmrdl Funeral Home where LOS& WEIGHT SAFELV AND £So-nomically with newly released. Deg- ' A-Oiet tablets. 88 cents at simms. get'oCt of debt with paymenta as low as-*10.80 hudgf:t service 18 W. Huron FE '-«>«* LOSE WEIGHT -8AFELT i’ay Off Your .Bills — without a loan' — Payments low as WO wk Protect your Job and Credit Home, or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service -(14 W. Huron ___ FE 8-9381 GET'“6UT~oF'MBT'WTrPLAH you can afford. SEE MiCFirCAX CREDIT CQUNSEI.ORS . 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ______FE 4-1311__ 'Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME __ "Dcataped tor Funerals" _ HUNTOON SPARK.S-GRiFFIN FUNERAL HOME fhlful Service*’ ^ FE 2^ Voorhees-Siple funeral HOME •Establlah^ Ovi ^nwtery LpK FAMII.Y PLOTS ) sections with" 4 graves each In utlful Oakland Htlls Memorial ■dens Must sell and ’'Wlir sacrl-. Call 673-3979 for detsUa. FE 2-8734. Confidential. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE II. 1063, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Clarence Oom-bert. 1131 Oskwood Or.. Ortonvllle. MAN'S BLACK SUIT COAT TAKEN at Avondale graduation. 1 left In Its place. Phpnp UL 2-2600. ____ LOST; BROWN a-TBAW PURSE -" - questions asked. Reward. " ‘* ----Its personal vicinity ol ' 3-3926. Owner J u s I things back. Chamberlain f LOST, TRI-COLORED .B license number. 2787. ' name of Wendy. Rewa Male 2 MEN WANTED WITH EXPEI •nn* for i7i.n«ral farming, N. Rochester Rd. ( 3 E A O L e", rd. 673-6681. Rochester . E. Buell Rd.____________________ AMBITIOUS COLLEGE STUDeI Interested |n sales training. Exc len^l o^ortunlty with pay. 1 -BOX UKPMKS-At 10 a.m. TiMla.v thn-n were replies at The Preas offlre In the following boxes:, 1, 8. 11. 12. 14, 21, 24. 34, 38, 45, 52. 56, 57, 58, 61, 64, 66, 67, 70, 73, 102, 119. Dial FE 2 8181 FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .should !*■■ - ■ IS assumes *"d*y ol*publlostiun IS first Insertion. IUMBBr!" ^0 Vdjuitmei rlirSi given wtthoulu. |t,. Pontiac Press Want Ads type Is 13 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATljlS 6 .1.08 8.40 8.40 8 3.88 8.48 10.08 7 4.3T 7.58 11.78 8 4.88 8.84 13.44 0 3.40 8 72 13.13 in 6.10 10.80 16.60 An edd||ten*l oharg* ot 30 Ponllao Press Box mimbsrs. The Ppntiac Press FROM 8 A,H. TO I P.M. Tell E'very.body About- it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 .. - ________ ..jrk. Must iitvi own tools and bo able to do owo sot up. Job. shop expcrtonbo preferred. Darters Mlg. Corp. 8677 Orchard * **■* "■* AROUND FAKM HAND, SIN-gle. 85-40 to work on farm by Tnonth, MAfalr 6.6850. . ■ -AUTO MECHANIC, DEALER EXPERIENCE preferred. Tel. Larry. 684-lffilS. Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford, Mich._________________. SdTOMOBILE USED CAR 8ALES-msn. Keego Pontiac Sales. CLEANINCT WOMAN BETWEEN 2M5, 3 days a Week, $1 an hr:, apply mornings only, must have transportation. Anderstm . Bakery, 134 Wi 14 MUe, Birmingham. dependable MIDDLEAOED woman for motherless homo, 3 children ages g to 18, -- •-- A Young Man, $90 a variety of positions for DEPENDABLE BABY SITTEB — five days, apply after S p.m. 838 Russell, Pontiac. D0CT0R^8.A8SKT^^^^ Call Mr. Dale. PE 5-9243 tonight. i ■ " p.m. tor hriarpation. SARiSfeR, YOUfiffriMUST BE GOOD >n flat tops. PE 5-6410,__________ EXPERIENCED WOOL PRE8SER. BObjr h ady. Ecor 35 Dixie H BUMP AND PAINT MAN, NO THE HOUR. 4494 r vacations. Blgod Donors URGENTLY NEEDED EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN work weekends a”'’ Call 682-8767 after ____________ EXCELLENT WAOES, WOMAN POR, light, housework, good with chip dreji, 5 days a week, must have own transportation, referencei re-qulred. MI 6-1680. Salary S4,9S3.«6,049 ' Minimum requirements: helght-^68 inches, weight —142. pounds, are 21-31 years, excellent physical con- cqulvalent credits. Mus? have been a resident of the City of Pontiac 1 year immediately preceding the application. Apply Personnel, 35 8 Parke. Applications must be re turned to Personnel by Prl. Juni 23, 1963 by 5 p.m. wages, MA 4-9840.______________ IXPERIENCED COOKS. TOP wages. Apply In person only. Harvey’s Colonial House,, 5896 Dixie. Waterford._______ IXPEEIENCED CAR HOP, MUST be 18, work nights. Brookland Drive In. UL 2-4930. FIRST CLASS SILK PINISHBR — Steady work. Year around. Good working conditions. Ogg Cletfners. 379 E. Pike.____________________ C1VIL''EN0INEER — BIRMINGHAM Mich, (population 26.000)—To draw plans and design copstructlon projects imd« the supervlston Istered clvU engineer. M— .. graduate civil engineer. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary • range $6,556 — 935.'Fringe bene- fits of vacation time, holidays life and health Insurance equal to most organisations In this field. Apply between 9 a.m. and noon. Personne' office. Municipal Building. 151 Mai ‘ "t. Birmingham. (X)OK, SHORT ORDERS AND 0 work. Morey’s Golf and Co.,..., Club. 2280 Union Lake . Rd., oft GRILL AND C O U N T E IS GIRL, good working hours and pay. Apply after 1 p.m., Ponflao Lunch, 732 Olenwood. HOgSEI after 'l_________________________ HOUSEWIFE OR CAREER W05fEN. Sarah Coventry has opening or part-time saleswomen. V .r k..,.. . for f Commerce Road. . also electrician i gln^eerlng, ! ELDERLY MAN FOR P 7 chores and gardening^. Mon home than wages. FE 4-4221 .EXPERIENCED PAINTER. CAIEl EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR and small engne mephanlc, c tact Mr. McKibben In person 1576 Union Lake Rd.______________ __________OL 6-1531._________ EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. full or part time.' See Mr. Met-■ ■ 8. Teltegraph Ed, EXPERIENCED COMBINATION, ... . ..I FOR- ____ _____ I for American . Starting salary $100 guar- PresB Box 53. Floor Covering Salesmen Our growing floor-covering depsrL mcnt has an excellent opportunity for a man experienced In both hard surface and carpeting. Broad fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL Brill men' and porters. Apply Big Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie PHARMACIST $5'X)0-$6800 Excellent fringe benefit prtatram, Must possess applicable college degree and be a stats licensed pharmacist. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N . TELEGRAPH RD.. PONTIAC, MICH. (1 and defitruuB r and telephone nece««ary. I’ANT-TlMr-: woW COLLEGE 8TUDENTB—TEACHERS ' posslKl!rMlW'hicreaac per week for first 4 weeks. Simple route work. 'M.vri.H 23 . 40. Hljjh school grad. W' A n't E I) EXPERIENCED "mAI viAUtMiMMibiAmA PONTIAC OR 'nEARBY^TOWN^ 1101, Free^rf. Ill^____ Heifi Waiit>d IF>male BABY 4*03’l»''* BEAufF~oPKiu¥diCrT for manljiurlt^, ’ .. ;«nbW, ipoom^p and EA UtY OP ERA1’0 ir » /etSv *« naw, FE 5-9257._____^ _ ...it BILLER, MUST lfAVE“BiAl" condflons, Call MI 4-IMO between 9 a.ni. and_b_£,m. for appl,__^. CtioKTslioitT oilDBlfs AND GRifl, work. Morey's Ciolf and Couniry Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd,, oft CITY OF PONTIAC ^ Clerk Typist I, salary. 13.661 HlgJi school graduate at least 2 fuff' years experience In office work. Typing speed 50 wpm, Apply peraonnel City Hell, 35 B. Parke, _____ OIRL. MUST BE EX- perlenoed, neat, full time. Hunter ■Maple Pharmacy. 655 E. Maple. ■ Birmingham. D INSIDE GIRLS. IS 0|t at. Su^^Xbt$f Drlva In, PBX OPERATOR, -...... . hours per week. FE 5-4101. STUDENTS, OPPORniNITY T O —53 to $3 per hour selling ence^ fl n person [leLlsa’s SELL AND LIST REAL '^AM. Sslary plus oommlsslon. OIF 3-1295. ”'“i- ”— Com., Waterford. k. 540 S, Telegraph Rd. I Mr. Met- EmploymentJt|a«^^ ,'June Graduates Register with us now Listed below are a few of the maifV Interest-fog positions avallabls iot office ,fo*l”c"r«5ary . .. ...... »50 Typist .................. . $225 Receptionist .......... $55 wk. Rochester Girls ......... Open Midwest Employriient 405 Pontiac State Bank Building FEMAT-E PLACEMENT SERVICE ..Prestan-Walker-Smith —. W. MAPLE - WABEEK BLDQ. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN CALL KAY 646-3663 :i 6-6954. Call _____r-js s-xsuo____. , WANTED: CARPENTER WORK, additions, garages, cabinets, recreation rooms, siding, roofing, etc. ____________________ office _______ Bgeinent. Excellent starting income wlih rapid advancement fotr '— Bgement with corresponding can also be' trained on ■ time basis. Must be ’< <«■ <»» presently employed. le 332-4141. -,w office IL - Desires enthusiast.. ------------ personnel to make appointments 'rom leads obtained through — ....ervlew contact Mr. Baker .. tween 4 and 6 p.m. Thursday aiid 10 and 12 Friday a.m. 651-Of" Rochester, Michigan. NURSES” AIDES Over 25. Will train. Green L -------- "V phone calls. (eatAvoman, ________— — to assist In bake shop. Apply Susie Q Restaurant, 2216 Woodward, NURSES AIDE MIDDLEAOED PRE- OFPICE NURSE TO ASSIST 2 PEDI-atrlclans In Birmingham area, full ‘— -’ 'i. Needs knowledge of work and have — latlon. Reply Box 77 Pou- PHOFE8SIONAL SALES CAREER, $410 a month to start, paid vaca-’ tlon with Bonus and paid fringe benefit:., age of 24 to 44FE 2-77:11. portal Lr 9-2 SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent position. Experienced only. Belween ages of ,22 and 45, Liberal benefits. Apply hi person. ALBERT'S ...fOER WAl... ct,'M°ir‘ Elizabeth Lake Road white BABYSITTER. WATER-school area, own 5-day week. Call N TO LIVE IN. TO DO ork. weekends off. trAnspur-unilBfied. 624-3671._____________ APPLY AT ROCCO’8, Bt71 DIXIE HWV., DRAYTON PLAINS. WAifBESe. KITCHEN AND CUHB -fralireMeli. ulghU.. Apply Big Boy Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy. ______________________ son, 3650 Dixie Hwy.'PrayU exc. opportunity }iL Apply In P<^r-y. Drayton PlAlW Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MAI.I, (•oiltriffo bnslsl^ppfy'Du’cfpei^^ WAi’THESS’TjiOHTS! NO EXPeRI-enoe necessary. Apply after 8, FE 2-2981. Dell’s Inn 3481 Eltzabclh Ing room, alsocoektail lounge. Steady and pan time. Morey’s Oolf and Country Club 22So Un-Ion Lake Rd., olt Comm^OBjld, ^WANTED'! ^imervfew^‘oHli PE 4-0019, WOMA^N 24.45.^ AT^LEAST Cl ^”*^****“ 220* H ' 5’'. FOR nS im-iim._____ _ WOMAN “Foil IlrflJS^WORK ^A Wb -.. In. More for home _ 1874. after 4, _ WAITRKB8 WANTED. AFTERNOON Hhlft, 0-12, 80 or over. 078-0088. • ’ Coney Island 4827 Dlxls H«lp WiiiitBJ 8 li W HA« OPENING FOR COOKS and curb girls In four locations. For Interview cell 888-4334, ask 1 'BSn$Hr‘"eTK A D y“ an5 ■"'iiMlp wfiffnl'D,""' lie or 1»olitlac' theali EXPERIENCED F'O^ IgTAHLlsHEO WATKINS ROUTE, earning stwvs average. FE 2-3083, IAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. estsbilsbed Watkins Route, Walled Lake area. Make $313 per hour fur aotual lime worked. Apply REAL ES'l’AlE SALES PERSON. Must be a llvawire and a good lister, Very active office on D(xle i near expressway. Full < time only, underwood Reel Esiafo. Will Interview by foip’t. vttli>. 625-2615.1 HesldeuceiMA Television-Radio Service 24 REAL ESTATE SALE S^KBPBEr sentativek to expand "bouse department’’ ut establlsbed realtor organisation. Call Mr. Partridge •or Interview. FE 4-3581, I, Mal^fMiinle R-A SERIOUS MINDED? en and women, expert?noed to reel estate mr to learn. ATTEND CLASSES NOW 8TARTINO. Over 28 with car and familiar with Oakland County, Suburban md Lake area. Phone C. SCHUETT at FE 84458 or R. MEYER at LI 74560, INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM 20 per Cent off. FB 2-50U, FE 4,3403. Wanted Children to Bonni 29 CARE FOR Ucensod home wmic iimvmsh*. ww$«.. $3 a day. OB 3-9672. Wonted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE' EVERT SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo’ll buy furniture, tools, and apjrtlanoos. OR 3-6847 or MElrose 7-5195. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece “ .--'■'“'•.I D..r-eon’s. FE 4-7881. ET US BUY IT YOU. OX FOR-auction: OA 8-2681. Wonted Miscellineous 30 IITER. SEWING MA-chtnes. Cart's Appltcanes. OR 4-UOL____________________________ WANTED USED LUMBER *** OR 6k6 tor parking lot. B!M 3-7451. EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 Wanted to Rent Instroctiens-Schools LEARN HEAVY, BIJUIPMENT, 4 weeks, on Dozers. Drag Lines, etc. Free placement. “Key. ■ 6330 W. 6-Mlle M., Detroit 21. PI 1-7323. ,3. OK 4-BEDROOM HOME IN terford area. In Our Lady Of The Lakes Parish. Call 549-4776.. Royal Oak, Mich. V !____________________________^ A-ONE CARPENTER. LARGE ok CARPENTER WANTS ANY KIND DEPENDABLE EX-O.l. . N®fcDg HAULING AND MOVING. ___________FE 8-2633 LAWN WORK, HADLINO, MOVING and oft jobs, OR 4-1933. 2 WOMEN WANT CLEANING AND 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL V light housekeeping for working couple In vicinity of Pontiac Central High. Good references. PE MIDDLEAOED LADY WOU like day work on Mon, and S ' '"TsOortatlon. • *"” Building Service-Supplies 13 e estimate. 6h ALL KINDS. headquarters for do- home MAINTiBNANCE We^do efoll** L A YOONO HO U"SHrMOviNO, Fully equipped. FE_1-9'I50._ RESIDEN'tTaL and COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. SPECIALIZE IN "CEMENT DRiVe- used face 'brick, you Business COMMERCIAL MOWING, MANURE and tractor work. MA 6-1829, OR 3-0666.______________' ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike. Phone FE 4-3981.___________ FREE'ESTIMATeS ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5.843I.______ Dressmaking I ToH^Ing “ 17 . FE 4-11053. DRESSMAKINO - TAIIjORI^O alterations. Mrs Flelsohman. MY H. neeu.ng, sodding, laiidscsp-^ree estimates, FE 5-2996. [L'S complete i.'Andscapino, spring clean-up of debris, tree and shrub trimming, 775 Scott Lake Rd. FB 4-4228. Attention, Truckers Loading sandy and play loam soil on E. side of Stephenson Hwy. ■ ...........> Rd. MA 6-1277. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE, seeding, grading. toj> soil, peat moss, delivered, FB 5.3589. THEE! SERVICE OL 8-1571 TREE TRI51MINO, rSmOVAL -.Mist service low rates, free esil-mates, A A H Tree Service. 335- Convulestsnt-Nurslng 21 CONVALESCENT NURSINO CARE rtvate home, exp, nurse, “ • CQNVAI air*’'' Moving UB .32 dOVINO SERVICE, REA80N-rates JPE 6.345S. FB 2-2909. ASH. TRASH, LiGhT HAtHINO. ■^rm cleanup, garage removal. iftracts. FE 4-4M2.____________ CLEAN'OUT ■yOUR OARACii! AND ------ ■ ‘....’ ‘ “ I. roasonable RUBBiSH , 8947. a. f13'8.!'377“ “ " Van SERVICE moving and storaob REASONABLE KATES Padding -18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS -OR 4.19ia aTucorntlHg 23 0 H O 0 L TEACHERS WANT ._JS«S to paint. FB 2-8*18, 4 to 4 rf''bteATihu~FAiMf^ plaaterUig - papering. Free Bst.. ulsoounts for cash . 082-6620. L-1 PAINTINO, INTERIOR aMd EX-tertor. Free estimates, reasonable ......... EXPERT PAINTING. DECORA’riNO. _ga(>er removing: OR 3-7354.____ jj'llfFFli|'^BR6TilER8^ J’aintlur" "d de'ooraUrig, OR 3-0049,’ MASON‘ THOMPSON Inlerlor-Exlerjpr FB 4-6364. FAiSfTiSrd, PAPERINU, WALL washing. Tiipper. OR 3-7061. pTiNTINO. _ LgW PRICES, wSrK THE PONTIAC BRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 49jSnlu Hontes TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNI- every Frida#, Sat Sunday. OR 3-2717, B f TION, 5059 Dixie Hwy. professional MAN one- or two-bedroom miM terford Twp.i $80 to $1 ” a^. « 7271 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-pltal, 8:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. ShW lIvliif^BWtOT^ , business lady, 40-45. west side. 334-2078. __________ SiDERLY LADY WILL SHARE 4-room apartment with elderly Christian lady to take care of apartment and meals. Omerles and utilities furnished. OR 4- 'fowe expenses Wlllj widow. FE DUPLE TO SHARE ionvenlences. FE 2-7268. WonteO^ AT.L CASH ' GI OR PHA If you are leaving the state or ---* quickly we will buy for cash. No listing. your h( Quick cl BUILDER Needs lots to Pontiac. ' offer, t ..... ’ ______HACKETT REALTY. EM 3-6/03. Servicing West Bloomfield. Union Lake, White Lake and Com- Listing.s .Wanted NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We buy or sell laud contracts A1 Pauly, Realtor NEEDED All types of Real Eslate. If you have property to sell call us for help in disposing of it. No oWl- ““multiple listino service JOIN THE ‘BEST SUl.LltR LIST” Buyers welting for all kinds of real estate and CONTRACTS. Call ’’NOW” tor quick, cour- WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS James A. Taylor. Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M50) OR 4-0306 ■ WANTED REAL ESTATE buyer for Apnrtmenti—Furnished 37 l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-4266. UROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ■rtom^_^ bath, close I 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Adults only. 24 Florence,____ ROd'MS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Adults only. 24 Florence._ Iarob B'^iobis, ■ UTumtis "clean BOOMS.'TiDiJe in. 14l E. Howard. FE 2-2948.__ _____ ■""loOMH AND BATH, SECOND ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, after 5. 106 Dresden.__________ 3 ROOMS. SECOND FLOdR — Clliilonville Rd, 3-LAROE-BOOM UPPER PLAT - IGB rooms and bath, Mdo. $20 per week, adults. 3"iXBoT066Ms~rNb batH. FSf- - entrance, couple only. 57 Park ■rooms, uTiLmEs, deposit; llelifots. Oakmont. Auburn ROOMS XND UTlLITlklri. utilities. Apply 606 St. ciair,' _______ ATTRACTIVE, CLEAN 3'VR00M8 bath upper, air conditioned, and hot water, couple pre- BACHELOB, ■vt., quiet. FB ............... apartments nioely fnriilshed. close to downtown, love, ly grounds. One suitable fqr isntle-man. one suitable for woman, Utilities furnished. Reasonable. No enU-' Phous PE 2-7007. COLORED jloee to sears. — PE ’2-9141. , CLARK8TON - NEW^ 3 ^r66Ms. • ■ MA 5-1M6. COLORED 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- trance, close In. FB __ K)WNST5ahr"^PABTMENT, 'il Mechanic.' MY 3-1175 or MY 3- RBNT FOR aUMME"nri»LBA8ANT ^ul‘i;'e!”FB 54272*'alter‘4 P.^ui. ' 8 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOtl MaB. - n)»F TIAniMkIsr SS5, IlhlB Utilities. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. ALL Utilities fum. FB 5-B669. 4 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, West side; adulto. $65. PE 84540. 5 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER, newly decorated. FE e.—- LIVING AND DINING ELL-kltchen - tiled bath •>. refrigerator • stove - 8 large closets on W. Huron. —.............. BOOMS CLEAN, 1746 iwernms. em 2-2948. UNION COURT APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath, heat fum. No f"-" dren, cloee In. $49.50^, FE 5-7871. Runt HUiiut-'FUrniihMi - BOOM, PARTLY FURNISHED home for 2 adults. 7 ml. out Au-burnv $16 per week plus Ilgto and av.ii. June 20: Muet have FE 5-5643. Runt Hoy wi-UHiurHlihed 40 bedroom newly DECORATED, 2- BBDROdk BRICKTeRrXcE. IN-qulre 120 8. Edith, FE 4-637$. 3- BOOM Rouse, clean, couple ■ f .UL 2-1632. __________ 5 ROOMS. COUPLE WITH TnEBN- COLOBED ONLY . RENT-■> SELL OPTION 3-Bedroom Single Horn: $35 MON™ ' Featuring. Gas Heat Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Choice Location contemporary 3 BEDROOMS, partially fum. $110. FE 84518. DKAVroN AREA. 3 e to echoole, FE 4-0606. FOR RENT — ______ Woodward ~ Squa room brick ranch. ereet. FB 4-3255.__________ BEDROOM BRICK HOITO NEW 3 ir lease, $100 a Rent Option, $86.50 Mp. 297 W. 'Tale at Stanley New 3-4-bedroom home, basementT-paved Street -Model open dally - Sunday Michaels Realty ...... WE 3-4200 UN 2-2202 RENTAL HOUSING AVAILABLE one to three bedrooms. Advant--- to low and moderate Income Hies. Range and relrigerator Rent L^e Cottages^ 2-BEDROOM PURNIffHED. DORIVA Beach. Black Lake. -‘-'' 'Ten. .363-0405. CABIN UP NORTH ON RIVER. LAKEFRON’i COTTAOES AT LEW- LAKE-FRONT DUPLEX. ' MACKINAW CITY BANDY BEACH ^ MODERN COTTAOES ON LAKE SUPERIOR, OrXnO Roomi With Board 43 BOARD 135M 4¥f- 20 X 60 IN JUDAH LAKE SHOP- plng market. FE 5-5033.________ STOtlE fob BENT, NEAR FISH-er Body, 20x60 or 40X00, $125-$200. Heat furn. Ideal for restaurant or grocery store. FE 3-7908. Rent OHIce Sgoce 47 4340 DIXIE Re^Jlufin^^ TO BENT NEWLY DECORATED ■ diner to right party with reler-ences. 9450 Dixie Hwy. , Sale House^ _________ o?e^ar'~PE'4W7T 2-BEDROOM HOME WITH LAKE privileges, $500 down, take over payments. MY 2-5704._____________ g’nnff.nTTrtirs haanivmjMT AND OA-privileges. .... it. Fast possession. E^M^S-fioS. HACKETT REALTY. Only $1 3-BEDR6OM. FINISHED UPSTAIRS with Vi bath, new gas furnace, aluminum siding. 847 Mendmlnco. 2 FAMILY OLDER HOME, IN Waterford, 873-0750.__________ 2-BEDR06m HOME, LARGE Living room, flreplaee, dining room, both carpeted, kitchen, lull bwe-ment, l-car garage, new ^“125 iilBOROOM, NiaiWLY DECOBATHip, ixeellent condition. OR ’ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. $300 to move in. FB 8-41S2 a«" -4 " WATERFORD REALTY. [. BASEMENT. OARAOE 3-BBDROOM BI-LKViL. 2-CaIr OA-rage, bullt-lns. hot water heat, oe-ramlo tile, vanity In bath. Storms, soreens and gutters $12,500. will duplicate. Nothing down on ytiur JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER 3 BEDROOM HOME AT PRESCOTT, "’-h. Lot ’1 acre. Full basement, ar garage.'*! shed $3,000 down-00 full price or $5,000 cash. -room HOUSE. NEW CARPETINO In 3 rooms, nice neighborhood. West side. $17,000, cash to mort- ?age. Save commission by buying rum owner. Call OB 3-M80.____ S-BEPbOOM BRICK,"SaNCH-TYPE HO down. FB ^3373. slboMS, LAbdil^Sul fenced-in back yard, 'b aohools. $430 down, by 0 "’"ueroii. FE 8-0970, Excluding tax and Insurance 839 Down Immediate possesslopl north part of Pontlao. ^hlhivst new. Will dec- No Credit Check 855 MONTH Immediate posstsslon No Credit Check 805 DOWN Nice modern home In north part of .Pontiac. REAL VALUE 626- $00 A MONTH Plus taxes - - Attraotlve t-bsdroom riiuoli. Waterford High Sohool. oak floors. I'/li'oar garage. Idke privileges. $080 down. SEE IT TODAY. CALL WATERFORD REALTY, OB 3-1273. 3033 LANSbeWNE. WILLIAMS LAKE $3,500 down and can pay $165 per month. Cal! 673-0717 after 6 p.m Friday, or all day iiturday a Siinda^ For -other^^jjjiolntmei _________HEIGHTS — 625 L--------- ford. 10 ml. west of Pontlao. 1 log constructed. Corner lot, nice yard. FB 5-2696. BY OWNER. 3. BEDROOM BANM home, large lot, 4% percent gage, balance $10,800. Union Area. 363-7424, , lY OWNER, SEVERAL HOUSES and apartments --— ------ apartment house $5 5-bedroom houses. and lots $12,900, als__ with option to buy. New ai houses. In and out of city. Economy Motor Dlscou-2335 Dixie Highway CHiPpEWA OFF HURON, 3 BED, rooms, m baths, 2V'a car g«r«e, fireplace, hot water heat. Must have good credit. Only $1700 down plus mtgO. costs. By Appmt. only. 338-1052.___________________________ COLORED, NEW FAMILY HOUSES Eastwood Development FE 8-1009 CIVILIANS BUY ALMOST NEW COMMUNITYJ«ATI<>N^ BANK le ownership Loans "UNION LAKE Yearforound cottage. 8 r and' garage, located only 3 b from beach, 6 lots well fe Fruit trees and berries. . . price $S;960 with $050 down and' $50 per month. No closing costs land contract. CLARENCE C. BIDaBWAT PE 5-7061 Broker 206 W. Waltoi NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level or ranch starter homes 01 your lo*- Model PP*h l®-*- G; FLATTLEY, BlkDR. 920$ COMMERCE ROAD . 363-6901 _Eves. EM 3-048 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL I $9,995—$1,000 DOWN Family Room Bloomfield Highlands St. Hugo Parish Brick eolonlal, !* ■ tached 6arage, close I churches, stores etc. Vacant. Prlci $18,500 Eaey, Terms. RORABAUGH PE 2-5053 Realtoi Woodward at Square Lake Road _ js. D1.VU. - MT. CLEMENS'AREA I--------^__________ Attractive S-bedroom_ brick ranch {r;Q Qr f) home. Full lesement. Completely iDg.vyvJU Me'n‘’,^h^Trd^r?atrFe*n\% XQ MONEY DOWN landsca^d lot. Nfoel J i-'y" EDITH STREET SOUTH: 449: rooms r—■ a*. OOLF MANOR — 3 ■ BEDHOCJM brick ranch. $2,000 down. FRA. By owner. EM 34672. HANDYhIAN'S SPECIAL ♦6,500 Lake privileges. Large roomy to needs septic system and furnace (duct work to). Low down — room. Bullt-fos, Huge lot. Oarage, lake grtvBw^.^Wy^$^. 9269 Commerce 363-^1 363-6992 HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3-BEDROOM brick, basement, lovely yard. ve-> clean, many extras OB 3-8743 ei IN ROCHE8TEB-BY OWNER 3-bedroom brick ranch. Storms and screens. Carpeting. Close to schools Beautiful^ fondscaifoijl^^s $‘‘i5.96o. OL 1-1453. NEW CAPE CODS bedrooms. 2 baths. Large - Lake ' I dining area. Wooded lot. privileges, sanoo. Bldg. Co. OB 3-6191 ear OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, finished rec room. FE 5-2468.________________. lEW BIO 4 ROOM AND BATH, practically finished, IVs acres, lovely location. Baldwin — Orion IW. .. ™ down. OB 3-910^ QUAI-ITY BUfLT YOUR LOT OR OURS JACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3-agll NORTH ADAMS. 3 BeDROGM HOME car garage, full basemen* e lot, blaAtop rood, $1,500 ;d.™g.^ NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD CREDIT Anyone — ail redecorated throughoi city. Pay closing costs on^ SAUNDERS (Sc WYATT tlon room. sxc. condition. OB 3-8195 t home. Attached $15,500 terms. HAROLD R ~ ^ 2583 1 EM 3-3208 -d schools. Owner m wood floors, IVk b Fr^k Shepard port', all city lige^l2,60^ 1879 Bev-Ic. fenced yard services, lake SWEETHEART HOMES 3 bedrooms, no basement. $69 a month. With basement. -- --$79 a month. Lota are 80x125, as low as $90 down. Baldwin to May-bee Rd.. 4 miles north of Walton Rd. Dlorah Bldg. Co. FE 2-9123. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN ' —- - —-*-oom 2Va bath, 2412 " -all city services. —I. Open ofe-17--. TWO cXr WATERFORD, 3 ranch, attached fireplace, BEDROOM ___ .'A' oar garage, beautiful lahdsoape. LAKE room, ■’ ------■*• kitchi amlo baths, c^er- .............J) built ins. Iflro- place. 2-oar attached, gara|0. priced at $23,500. WILL TRADE. CAhL WA’rEBFORD REALT’Y, OR 3-1273. 1»'E HAVE NEW, AND ^ houses for rent or sale. WlU little or no down payment. Call 303-7043 tor Information or take Poptlac Trail, west to Green Lake Folfow ^slgns to Twin Beach “ COLORED No money down* no closing costs, nice 3 - bedroom home. $57 per "rUSSELL YOUNG GREENS LAKE Rights near. 3 bedrooms, family room, 2-oar garage, patio — alum, awnings, easy to cL_..- floors, no steps to climb. Reduced price $10,260, $500 move In, $50.83 mo. BEAL ESTATE/ JOO W. Huron OB 4-t. - Eveiilnq. Call OB 8-0220 or 682-0438 ____ DOWN $61 PER MONTH Modern 2 bedroom homo with 12’ by 13’ living room, family slsed laito ’ prW W. REALTOR irBASS UL 2 - ATTENTION! WE BUILD - 3 BBDBOOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in .vanlto. ou boards galore, formica C'oiun I e tops, oak floors,. plastered wWI .brick trim, $8..80o on your lot. 1 see model, call Hilter Roalty. F 2-0179 or FE 4-3990. _^ COLORED 3-Bed room—Basement Oas boat — hardwood floor* Formlea counter tops $100 Down ' LISA BUILDINO Go. t. oak fli copper plumbing and fully Insulated. Ready to move to. We arrange financing. Tri-Lcvcl Big T Brick front, 3 bedr'qoms. rocrot-tlon room, sliding pitto doorwall. Be modem, trade to the old and live to too DOW. j YOUNG BIIT ROMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT IVAN W. SCHRAM 12 Joslyn _____FB 5 947! WILL BUJp Your plan or ours DON, McDonald Licensed BuHder_OR 3-2637 $9,500 will build 3-bedroim rtneh-sl home on your lot. Full bosemi osk floors. tUe bath, birch e beards, OR 3-5048 after 6. East Side Welt tocsted. S-Umllf tocoft**- ’ rooms *nd bath do^n; 3*and'bath up. upper rental atoost makes total payments. $a,5M on term* lip land contract or mort((ago. West Side 2-famlIy Incoroo In top condition, 6 rooms down: 4 up with private entriuico. $12,509 wp lO per cer* WARDEN 3-Bedrobm Ranch WttoAttgehed Garage 3-Bedroom Brick ) MONTH INCLUDING ALSO 4-Bedroom— " " Trl-Lovels 111 Largo Rol see Model DaUy 12 to $ DIRECTIONS; Off M24 just Norll) of Lake Orion, behind Albans Country oousin. ask about our trade-in plan WE.ST SIDE ' tide large 6-room modern s, All aluminum siding. Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedrpom Brick-Faced With or Without: OptionalT east M oiklriid. fbloolu norlb of CilEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Dow: NEW 3-BEDR(X>M HOME $55 Month 218 RUSSELL 5-bedroom. Famll# sized living and dining room. Full baiomont. Oaa - heat. Excellent oondltlon through^ 'COLORED. 3-BEDRpOM. FULL BASEMENT FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT HURRY! ‘ HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM 22,250 TO $10,000 MODBLtf 1-5 WESTOWN REALTY 494 Irwin off Bast Blvd. FE 8-2763 Eves, after 7:30, LI 2-4677 KENT -bath terrace unii. r un im»e-It with oil beat. Good Invest-U for rentalr Only $6,400, SCOTT LAKE AREA -* frame home. C»n>«M living -fireplace. One bed-.*■— ”-'I basement, V.-...-. - lots. $14,300 I down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 10 rooms and 4 baltu. 3 apartments. Here Is a good chanee to have home and income or Investment.. Full basement, gas beat. Loeatejt Pull basement, recreation spacs. Good comer location. Hero I* a good buy at $10,950 - Terms, Floyd Kent Ric., Realtor •200 Dlxli Hwy. TRADE 0 listings. Call olir of- peted living room with fireplace. l‘i baths, and laundry ulf toe lichen, full basement and 2-car garage, local-In Silver Lake Etitles. kell-blg at $23,900. Suburban Living n»m'*bricr'ranch, with Igli basement; counlrv ktteben, communllT land privileges. ^xtra Sharp bongaloF ^wIth g^ss- iltm room in *lhe ^ss( with natural fireplace, mg at $9,700. WILL TR Frushour Struble Izabeth Lake Road FE 2153$ Al'chitectural Drawing ALCOA. KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADOmONS Kraft Siding & Roofing B8T1MA1 KAR-LIPE battery CO. Joncrators—Regulators—Starters Boat Batteries, $7.95 303 Auburn FE 5-191' 2-CAR OARAOE. 1. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising ’• -’■'‘iTRACflMO PAUL GRAVES CONTt "GUINN, CONSTRUCflON Home improvements, garages, ei porU. additions. All typos of c mont work, patios dri- ■ ■ •• FE 6-9122. general carpentry, en cabinets, rooreatlon n 8-1916. Cnr|^ S«nrlai_^^_ SCHWEITZER CARPET BBWVICnE, cleaning, repairing. iMfog. free estimates, FE 8-0933 qr rOE 2-7893. 1^’ IRK. WALKS A ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, RtOA- large or smal deiulal, free LICENSED SIDEWALK CONTRAC- Fincln|^ CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sanding. FE 3-57$9. 682-8066, JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 35 years experience. 332-6978. _____________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. - ------2 tlnUhlng. Phone FE MERlON BLUki SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks, UL 2-4643. SEEDING, SODDING, BA'CK HOE-Ing. bulldozing. Free estimates. EM pick up and delivery. 'dR *3-0830! SPEED’S i>LACE, 1214 E. Perry, mowers sharpened, Used blke~ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wli dowe. Complete building sei^loe. “■ “ ’[land Ave. Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING Plntfering Servico A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable, Pat Lee. FE 2-7022, PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers HOOFS: NEW. REPAIR Oeneral Maintenance FE 4-0444 Tolovision, Rwiio nml Hi-H Servico CURTIS MATHES FACTORY Authorized. Call 682-1350 or 682-0199. Sylvan Stereo A TV Salein___ rebuilt and"aUARANTBED TV'e Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bld._662-2610^_ BILL’S tree" TRIMMING'' AND removal. Very low coat. FE 6-2606. CUT-THROAT EXPERT TREE T G‘*n?ra! Tn Trucking HAULING AND RUBBI8H. NAAlil your price. Any lime. FE 8-00115. LKlil’i’ TRUCKINCFaND "hAULiNOl ’opHoil. peat. bOl'cK bittf, road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 3-2412 VAN SERVICE ■e ClaeslHcatlon No. 2 CALL PONTIAC TOWINOl 2-2016 or FE 24)910. Trucks to Rent ■/^-Ton ptckims 1‘4-Ton 8tak«i TIIUCKB TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - - Beml-TraUers Pontiac h’ann and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FB 4*04(U FB 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sumlay_ ^liphoiterlng meieR'a'olson WfioLirEHINS Bst._PB a-lOM )mab upholstering 19 W, WAL’rON BLVD. I'K 5-8^'”'’ T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 S^ Hwim ^ ^49 GAYLORD A CUTS lUtU 4-roMn honu. Aee«i-gibl* to good tloUng loko. Furniture ond aluminum >oot Included. tl!o00 down. CeU FB S4U3 or UF 2-aBl* lot With m of treee. • ^dlUonel 2-2K11. WEST SUBURBAN Next to lenae . CriuT school — i-bedroom, tiled bath, very nice, kitchen, full baecmOnt, ■utomaticr heat, large lot, blacktop itrectB, ■ewer and water. Price reduced for quick lale. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2W9 Orchard Lake Road 6IB,I»W FABME We have aU elia.e and all price* with bulldtnge or without, calf FB 8-D693 or * — g 2-2U1 n XAWRENCB W. OAYlORO Broadway and Flint V% 2-28M Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract. VA, FHA' absocutb brokers 14« Franklin Blvd. FB S-»e63 COLORED this 2-BBDROOM BOMB CAN BE YOURS WITH REASONABLE „ DOWN PAYMENT---NEW OAS furnace - FULL BA8EMENT-OARAOE - HOME IB IN OOOD CONOmON THIS K----- BE BOUGHT FOR CAI land contract. NORTH SIDE cozy 2 BEDROOM HOME ~ LOTS OP EXTRA FEATURES — CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND BUS — FENCED IN BACK YARD — CALL APPOINTMENT TO SEE ONE - ONLY $300 DOWN. WRIGHT Why Pay Rent? IMMEDUTB POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment le •% BUILDERg STOUTS Best Buys Today Solei HoW( ; T^pleton HIITER NEAR ROCHESTER Zbedrooms, large living room, high lot overlooking lake with privUegea. Only $6.$M. Terms, Close to Oenerat Hospital. 0 r< ---■ bath, bMenienl,^^ ¥*rro' acreened-ln porch. $7.1100. 1 elbabbth lake estates _____ ___________jg.wltl lake prlvllegei to a — --------------- $12,700. Term*. Call B. C. Hitter Realty, 3000 ..Elizabeth Lake FE 2-Om or FE 4-30W, * 8W7«, $725 DOWN WILL BUY THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM PRIVILBGEi, LOT »• BY 15S' Elizabeth lake, park privilege*, • ■ 50' BY 135’ Pull PRICE 56,- of Rower*. PLUS a PRICE 501750. OXBOW LAKE PKIVILECES 4-room bungal carpoted llvlni 2 badroomi. tm and ball, ........... .......»d wall*, full basement, I-car garage, two lot*. Smith Wideman r of lake, frontage. NORTHERN 11 IDEA WAV A four hour drive from Pontiac takeji you ■ - • • .. “■itS'“Lake, 0 till* 3-b«drootn ranch t of land. Ovef- ^____ _ _ Lake, , eveMthlng J'Vrranged'SLbedroom it,iory \ comes with thl* boe toclumng a . frame, carpeted living room with »»»«»>'« Oo^g fwt Jt «».• entry halL dlnbig ei. cuttum 000, $1,SW down and only $90 per kitchen with diahwather. den, IV, month, bath*. ^walk.out b»»ement wt'hl i-i-v' t-» n Jtl!^ A B^S«nd.c™.S^ all LIT T;a ni lot, quiet retidenttal »rea. con- r"'* ‘ venlent_to •cboob. Only $20,500 ond floor and cell* • ...... AUBURN MANOR ■“ I lS?i£it ^aodi t-etr tarate. Peaturet it' n with fireplace. (paclo< and dbiiog area, taundi round lake - PrIvllegea Included with thl* cute 2-bedroom homo, «hlor 6*k floor*. 3 olece bath, utllllj room, attached garage. Vacant for Immediate po*- Sab Noam JOHNSON 4'bedroom ' home, rituated on beautiful family-sized kitclien by the woman of the house a* she enloys the numerous bullt-tn feature*. The home has carpeting .----------2% drape* baths. .......... large finished recreation ,— _____ thl* 5-bedroom home ~ excellent condition. Full 'baae-ment. Front aiid roar porch. Oa- I. Full. price' $10,500. After 8 p.m., call Carroll Braid, FE 4-1183. A. JOHNSON & SONS OPEN, your home is you Invest In per«onality a* well a* pleasurable livability. Thin brand new "Beauty Rite" ' 2906 SHAWNEE, situated op 100 feet of lake front on School House, certainly represents the best In design and craftsmanship available . today. Your personality will reflect Itself In t"—'—• home, pturtlcularly- the gor-gecua Master bath with stall shower and eunke" •"*> tertainlng will be fi ' relaxation can be' enlloyed ii either the amusement roon •erloofclhg' the lake, ,r~ “■ posed, .W - exposed, - tiled and painted basement. Everyone knows thst Investment In lake front-- - • ... holding prime :s. lust keeps This model avaUsble or duplicate at $24,900. Mr. win be your host, or TRADINO IS terrific NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. ReaLsbarp 3,bed-rooro home with full base- yard. Only 91.150 d BEAUTIFUL VIEW 'OP WATKINS LAKE With lake privileges. 2-bedroom bungalow, basement and garage. $50 resrmnslble party, •THIS LOVELY EARLY AMERICAN RANCHER 1* located In Hammond Lake Es- I'.'s baths. 20x20 paneled family room. Island fireplace, den, 2'/a-car attached garage, living room picture window, overlooks a beautifully landscaped lot. It's attractively at $22,000. realtor PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 W. Huron ______FE 4-5561 Lake... PrIvllegea really I. beautifully landscaped. 2- Bt only $13.50* with terms. Warren Stbuty Realtor Pb. FE ------ J N. Biiflntir 8t Pb. FE 5 __Multipit LUtIny Service CLARK North Side . . . Brick and frame 3-bedt»om family --- ,..y, payment to qual- —,er 17x10 healed sum alining bath.^ Double' 14,500. 1500 DOWN. RENT BEATER. $400 -riSOWN 4-BEDROOM BRICK. Only 511.300. 3 Iron! porch paneled and beat *d. Carpeting and drapei Fenced and wooded lot. Lot W cst Sidc-4 Uedni • high t dUU .'a Mdrni*.* amutm, •***{>m^ ,m with fireplace, family „ gas heal, modem kltcli-with built — ... fully car- V. garage."Urge*beaui«uI^ l.„d^«capedj0L.UPP.r^J-SS< privileges. Svlvan Lake Front ' ■ ‘ large n kitchen wiih carpeted Ilvlii Ing *11. mod« washer, “faml’y “ rm‘7 2 «{;»• nlaces. 2V4 ceramic tile baths, 2 ear alt. garage, elec, coin trolled doors, undergrouna Sprinkling system. $35,00*. Cass Lake Front Desirable south shore, rm. brick, trl-lcvel In lent condition. “ fTepisec, formM dtog TO;. library and Florida rm. (men »E WILL TRADE Realtors,.28 E. Hiiron St. FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way PRICE REDUCED ON THIS VEltY NIC1_ lV4;«tory FHA terms. HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL $ BBDROOhft, DUTt^ COLONIAL. fIiU b***mont. 2-6W »««•• "hW .only* ^O* down. *8.500. COLORED $600 DOWN 3 . bedroom HOME. " » ' ^ a FRONT. Rsoreatlon root- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE4"3531 34g OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-T 3-bedroom tri- LAWN. Beautifully landscaped lot. Carpeting and draperies remain. VAcTanT. See thl* today! Ranch Home. _____________ROOM Oak floor* plasterMl walls, attached garage. Excellent -imderful condition £au OPEN * DAH-Y 1 :.50 to 8 On Hl-Cresl Dr. “ W'™' Y,'*' U‘“Rd““M%m **" Mrbell Rd. Watch for the La< ‘**'2270 Square Feet of Luxurious Living A new 4 bedroom brick colo *'‘-V8"pE«F«E ... children's study ____ - 12x20 ft. p--'- room with parquet family roc and large ------ peted dining room and UvUig lirg* modem kitchen with breakfast are*. FuU b —- paved driveway istata sized parcel A Home in tlie Woods Modem 7-room home In beautiful Wooded area en peted ‘ g^ge. $14,JoO. LADD’S. INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. NORTH SIDE: $25* DOWN PLUS Closiuoi, OOStZ. 4ved drlv<0. fenced lot. heat« paved drive, Onljr>7,500 full price. AUBUnN HEIGHTS: Attractive bedroom -—“• -------- gwage. place ' 350 c home,^ attached iar'go wooded lot. Only $12, REAGAN FB 2-0150 ' ' r» 2.0157 Clarkston Lakefront 3 bedrooms with am^le jcloscj*. Convenient n — dining room. Aluml- mlnum screened porch, 3 BEDROOMS, Ing room with fireplace, * kifehen, family room w fireplace, basement. AU for only 115.500. tl.OOO d WATKINS LAKE ROAD Very neat 2 bedrooms,s full base: ment, garage and beautifully CRESCENT LAKE PR LEOES. 3 bedrooms, basement 19M rsneta. < 3100 closlog costs to ell| ATTRACnVE FOUR BED- ROOMS, bath a only lll.900|^ Oa* n Baptist Church. You vi eligible 1 oiUy I Q^NFIL REALTY CO. 62 s. TELEORAPH Office Open 9. ..... _Fjf 8-3243 49 TIZZY Kate Osannii CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OJt OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE ,4rOS9l___ mwiN WEST SUBURBAN, 1 bedroom ranch typo bqngalow rith full basement, large recrea- DRAYTONAREA 22 foot living room, fu iiiaut, automatic heat and 1— • . ter, carpeting , end lot* of paneling. Ii;4 bath*. IVi oar garage. Fenced lot with lots of shade on paved LAKE PRIVILEOES Sharp 2-bedroom brick bungalow wHh carpeted living room, family room, full basement, fireplace. -tached garage. Patio In rear lovely large well landscaped lot. OEGROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR FE 32883 NICHOLIE NORTHERN HIGH AREA *■ ‘•-Irooms, fuU ■basement, hardwood floors, lust d - ’ about rated. Vacant and LAKE PRIVILEOES Brick and ------- carport. Tl ranch home with oatn, gas beat, large three bedrooms, large xmt 5300 move* you In. criis to purchase vacant lots. !vIn!^2300 and 625-1886. Lakefront Bite 90x206 Ft. Carl W: Bird. Realtor a03^^mmunlty WatT Banyidg.^^ LAKE LIVINO LCITS - 15 MINUTES ■ Pontiac. *795, NORTH END “I haven’t changed my mind about getting married, but I’m beginning to wonder about having children!” bath. Just ment *75,1 auto heal. Payments a NEW HOMES , Full Basements Eve*. CaU Mr. OasteU FE 2-7273 "BUD' $00 DOWN Auburn Heights 2-Bedroom Home room bungalow or with separate din basement, gas hes ter., aluminum screens. Make a di $68 . per mo. Excluding taxes end tnsuran VUit 3-bertroom model on A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3-74L Eves. OR 3-45M FB 2:?”^ Tills (XiAN $250 WILL HANDLE ----- -2-bedroom bungalow pidy 7 old. Full basement. OU AC fu Rent-Beater Only $750 Down - - "Te (5) room, brick k- mtlM Shopping Mall; fea-bedfooms, lull bath, sepa-—ling room, full basement, heal and hot water. By ap- OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. FE 4-0955 Ash about our trade-in plan “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. aemens 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 GILES Homes-Farms NORTHERN home oK JoslyiUAfumtaum storms, 5-R(X)M HOUSE IN PONTIAC basement — brick fireplace—ch to Wlsner School — IdA for m lyweds or older couple. $7,500. $ 2 HOUSES ON 3.3 ACRES - modem — 3-room and 4-room bouses respectively — only *10,500. Low ■om LeBarm School. Many more iature*. 17,950 full price. WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL {ck*^flrepii^f. w'^SITo-w^bJI carpet living r-----Ith ;reatfon WEST SUBURBAN. 4-bedrpom w DECORATED — luU basemer lew gas fumi__ *ar*ge — carpeting — Holly school* It 4'l^^*“ ^mmedlate possession. Just 3 1 ACRES O ________EXCELLENT LAND - 3-bedroom house — full basement ■ isulated. Needs decorat-real bargain at 510JOO. UltDEHWl^D ^Rl^L E BATEMAN Model BUDGET TRI-LEVEL; 3 bedrms.. iVs batlis. factory pre-lintsbed kitchen cabinets. Frigidairo range and oven combination and beautifully family rm. AU for ONLY on your lot. A free and It could be the down pay-■■■" ..............ter (Opposite Ctly rt> to big Bateman sign, no,. Open dally 5-7:30. Sat. Sun. 1*. " t.m LETTS trade Save $1,000 111 addition to a sacrifice price on the extra nice 8 rm. brick ranch wUh 2 car plastered garage. 3 bedrms.. ih oaths, beautiful ceramic tile, marble window sllla and cedar closets. 23 ft. living rm. ^wlth flreglac^ and^^blg^Jl bulll-ui*. ^^Seautlftil "lalTe privileges with sand beach and boat dock. NOW JUST *20.500land only 12.100 LOTUS LAKE AREA attractive 2-bedroom home only 7 yeara old. Carpeted living room and boll. Sham kttcheiv with birch cabinets. Tiled bath With shower. Loto of closets. Large fenced lot, 2>A cab IlO.Sio. B-Z FT* -------------------- DRAYTON AREA 7 room brick and ne ranch on nearly a half acre 3 nice bedrooms, Carpeted llv- LET’S TRADE Roi’he.ster Area New tri-level Just completed In fall of '62. 3 beditns.. Ilk baths, paneled family rm,. range and oven and even marble »lUc. Xwn by appointoent. SEMINOLE HILLS'. • vcly I'k story white frame hi excellent condition; Living ri th fireplace, dining room, kl breakfast room, den ond ily. l« $3.00 sr karaj|e BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: , Brick ranch home In excelUml '‘-rinr ---------— dftlon. Living room with : dining L. kitchen with breakfast space. 3 bedrooms, carpeting and drajtes throuphout, Hk bath*, large k floors. „,u....o ...» .v.vv.~. - — attached garage. Large lot. Immediate pos-M^on and priced at $21,700. John K. IrWin 8i Sons — Realtors DORRIS RAN( liar Pc 'oTtS IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH HOME; Located in Pmular Pon-tlao-Watklns estates, Bye Ing home that ‘ Chalet, floor* I i quality home with e Id jilastereil walls, lout large badly kitchen, family K IMi oeramlo baths. *tt*pl..._ -oar^ayage, blank topped drlvi DRAYTON PLAINS^ BRICK: 3-room home pith gleaming — floors, spaolous family room, and RAWLl lanJ*'^ A’ve.7 oar gargge, STEAL IN DR^ON: 3-bodroom ranch home with attached- g»«g« and family room, priced at $10.- SPBAWLINO BUNGALOW; Located ...Ighborhoed off Oak- , 3 - bedroom f—"" oral fireplace a I, *10,960. WNBBLIBVBABLai: 8 - . with 6 bedrooms located In spoil neighborhood on Pontlao’a Eaa side, full basement --------- Oil turnape and 2-eai 5M. ZERO down - Ulf/Tel GILES REALTY CO. FE W175 221 Baldwin Avi mul:^lV LiB'nNO Svicb SCHRAM 3-Beclroom Ranch Brand new with 14x15 living r - 10x15 colnblnallon kitchen, dinette. fulT basement, with forced *ir heat, and- a 13x34- reallon space. Small down pay ---^t and clo,‘“..... 2-Bedroom IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEAR "ST. MICHAEL’S A 5-bedroom home In good condition. 12x18 living room, dining - ---'— >m, spacious kitchen. JhbOrhood. I I. CALL , REALTY. OB 3-1273. MILLER COLORED WALL STREET - enclosed porch, older bdipz- Separate /"• alee breakfar ‘ — lakfoel noo .......v.... It. cyclone yard. Here’s value only 39.50( ..... ........enellan blbids ond drapes In living room, inr' -’-* hardwood floors, _oll h-at, g< throughout. 88,800 - Tertr NEW HOMES AND 4-BEDR(X)M MODEI-S open for Inspection. We will b coanplete or you finis*- - jfl' basements, aluminum siding, hullt ranges, large lots. Lo payment, you must h* .CEDAR ISLAND LAKE . $13,900 Large 6-room aluminum siding year around- home. Oiily 4 years o d. Exceptl*nal condition. Price Includes buUt-ln o#en and range, forced air heat, Huge living room and Very nke lake |ronl, Immed-, ON BOUND LAKE NORTHEAST of Clarkston. 2 wooded lots, each 60x,Tfl0. *1.750. Terms arranged. PONTIAC' REALTY . 737 Baldwin__________FE 5-8275 J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN EM 3-7114 AnuiSsiiun. .oo-foot frontag*. FE 5-3893. E FRONT HOMk; AVAILABLE t one-half rental, If you 1 better liwa.v, — —• exceptional Watkins 1 and see U soon! Maceday T-ake Frontage Lanscaped 75x130'. $6,500 with *2,000, i OR 3-6629. _____________ ONTcOMMERCE lake. CUSTOM built brjek 3 bedroom-ranch f-— 2 baths, garbage disposal, solleiierr 2'i car garage, f room with fireplace, hot _ base heat. Cyclone fence. EM 3- 0281 or KE 2-2675.______________ WATERS 'l a«E,........PRISIUEGBS lots, 510 down, $10.00 month. Clarks-tloii Orion Road to Eslon Road t sales office at 8895 Mohawk Drive SYLVAN. 68JM300 - 625-1886._____ mlLUMS LAkE">ROira.Jp-POOT sandy beach, $16,500, $5,000 MA. 5-2406. ____________________ you"will be the BENEFACTOR bargain If you put Jm’ge shaded lot. Onl northwestern hlghwa “tbllc and parochial. highway projection. 1 public and parochial, bus aery. Your own dock with *eue8* tc MWdfe”"«raits Lake, $13,950. 4 -■ ROOM FURNISHED COTTAOE - good sandy beach. 20 Pontiac. $8,500. COTTAO]*I ON WALTER’S 1 —- -‘-a lots. Furnished Rustle furnished enced — fireplace — and^payme LAKE FRONT LOT” bn Seymour J Lake. *3.560 — Terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE - Modem bunge-, »,». Excellent cbndl-! Full basement, Deepfreeze, SELL OR TRADE petlng. Nicely landpo»Pr EAST OP CLARKSTON — 3 ACRES. -.......Us Realty. NA " Bald Eagle Lake. HAOSTBOM REAL ESTATE. 4^ Huron, OB 4-0358, eves, call OB 3-6229 or 682-0435. ■ ' . Mighty Interesting _ 3 and 10 acres of beautifully wooded. rolling ■ ■ ' ‘ * 12.795; $300 down. (For 5-acre I’eace and Tranquility Clarkston 'Wanted! 1 ’ SPOTLITB BLDG. Cp. Sale Form* small bam and fmlt trees. Clarks-ton area. 625»4371. Farm—80 Acres Nice, modem 3-bedroom farm hoipe .:*lth basement. 3-car barn Plus a magnificent view of 00 acre* with spring. N. of Clarkston. *375 per here terms. C. P.^NGU.S, Realtor ORTON VILLE ■ ge. Close to W 1 available ,up 87 ACRES - 100 per cenl^ tillable — large barn ,,gf>oa oondltlun. \VATK1N.S l-K. LOTS' Claudia Drive off M59 FE 5-2474 and FE 5-9056 TAYLOR LAKEFRONT COTTAGES _____„ W . S 'WILLIAMS LAKE: Attractive a lELL OR TRADE - Custom-built 3-, tome, featuring 2 bedroo bedroom brick rancher with TEN bath, large screened porch, t ACRES. , Completely carpeted - ■ ■------------ Large lodgestone fireplace, iv. er and dryer. Large attached , two [ car garage. Best of materials and pq^tIAC workmanship. On eacre landscaped. ------------- 3 acres of green alfalfa. School bus at your ioor. Price reduced s break d for '*Jo.50t-t«htis sold completely fur WE ACCEPT TRADES - In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. LIST with us. Open 5:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Multiple Listing only *4.930 w BRENbEL LAKE: C L. H. BROWN. Realtor V 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE '4-3564 or FE 2-4010 - Income Property _ iTH UP, 3 BED-„.„.i.-2 *e|iarate heal-Close hi. good Income it ttp top shape but priced rlgliL 4G8TROM BEAL ESTA'IE, 1900 . Huron, OR 441356, Ev— —" --------" r 682-0433. 9-PAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING. 4 rooms each. FE 4-4686.____ 4 H O U S B 8 , 4Vi ACREk 3 FUR- base, truck Pontiac Lakefront 4 furbished rental units with total Income of *62 per week plus S-room ranch home with 2;oa rage. Lots of room to ex Beautiful sand beach. This See It today. WARDEN REALTY, 3434 W. Huron. 333-7157. ___ LAkB'FRbNTAOE 3 family fumlshod (showing In- ti Priced at only 513.50 r» e dttjonal lo.. Reasonable ...... ...... *750 DOWN West side terrace. Lovely bedroom, (large rooms). C ly modem. Re occupancy. Cost heat thV Winter. Bargain price of Dorothy .Snyder Lavendei 70*1 Highland Road (M59) 10 Mile* West of Tclcgraph-Huron EM 3-3303___ Eve*.JI87-541 MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY >.'4 acre, *20 ,dowii. *20 a mon'u OR 3-1205 Bloch Bros. Crop. HELEN - ROaCOM^ TRADE "Your rquliy 1* money" Use It toward* the purchase of any of these loveiy homes. W<; Are I’roud sale of thU lovoly s-bedrewm. IVk- bath brick rancher. ........ en wllh bullt-ln -In appliances, lemtni, attache ar garage, lovely lot. landsi ) perfection. Only ™ attached 2-latosoaped Laka P«P«rtY 2.BBDROOM HOM Beiiiity in Brick In a subdivision of all now homos. 3 bedrooms, ceramic lllo balh. car-jieled. basemeiiL trjide% this one. , A Sizzling Buy Check all these Hue ISS’ 2 for 1 bungalow, iii now carpettng. lar garage,' 3 lots, u: 1-Z terms, or trade. ........ ...... MY 3-1565.' 3-iiMobM ItHNcnr EXCK^LLBNT condition, year round,, *1000 down. mi 3-6826;;,^________________ s’DibiOOM UlUBAL todrtom Soine w'l houses for th* price of — Sham 5-room buogr ffitn i VZ ClSoken 7oop,"'too.'Tow taxeY. fared at *12,1)50. Bloomfield Schools bedroom, Iti-bath p#8-*lory -------- -------mt. gas heat, 2-o*r garage. 1 In St. Benedtot’i school (lis-1 real bargain at *0,600.00. ad* or seU at *950 down. KAMPSEN DORRIS fc SONS. RBALTORB^^^^ ^\vlnvSS\mtim service er, Attached^ oJ'rne schools and bus Hue, Income from 2 upiw Only *10,400 wllh *1. Loti-Acraage 1 monthly 13 W, Hii.ro|i^FE_4: John K. Irwin B 5-9448 — Eve. FE 2-8503 51 1 ON WOLVBR- .»»».. Full price uu. equity 52,500. FB 4-8946._____ Turn, i bedroom cq'iTAOBs .........^ _______________3-680?. ifebROOli home (JN iiAKE Orion, completely modern with renting apartment, possession, furniture If wanted. jiTlfAETteBS tAki"'- PICTUR- SX* UttnT *8'YtrxN.""SSS: 2300 or mim.___________________4 BlflLDBR’B MODEL WITH WAT-kln'i Lake privilege*. All brlok, 3 bedroom*. IV* bath*, fmi basement, 2-oar garage. Muet sell. FE 8-9086^______________ BYOWNBi^LAKB, FRONT YEAR round home, Oakland Lake. FE JUST A FEW LlW Outstanding value* In deep au spacious canal lots. City sewer In. Aooosa to beautiful Sylvan Lake, where skiing and boating a™‘o'" Prom 82,760 and up. Easy term*. LOT IN' f^ oTi J d 'Y FYbITTMY-lord, on MOORE Lake. MA 6-5060; LXftiTTTT'N NWTjiSl front lot. 115 ft, Wide.' Large mln. Pontiac, 560 down. BI porcii. fireplace, fiiililly room uUllty^rtom, ^IweJy »?9M *'Tl*50(!'’d wn*'* '”^**'* We Need Listings JAMES A ^bedroom home^ north of Lu- iDOABAOET ......ellreinent. US i. Call MA 5-1556, ClarkS- SMALL CABIN.^jSLECj Write Archie Gray, 1. Mich. No. 1 „ *395 fu ACRES ISABELLA COUN'TY -■ .... 'YOU FINI81 cabin and large shady lot. down, low n)onthly puymt. Inch well, septle tank, (fralns. elect ly and exterior painting, Pvt. be a)iri Exc. fishing on natural 2.400 acre spring fed lake aveu-nu, Write CorUira, Ine. Box 54 "acres, ACRis ON PAVED ROAD, T-ilica from Milford. High DIdg. slti illh panarainlo view. *4.500. 085 141 after 5:30;__________________ f *27,500. Make offer 2'£S: 3-beilroom houi(e along out bulldiogs. , ..,,-noWing Welt-^-rerl *35.000. TAXI BUSINESS Good money-maker,. $ cabe. WeB established,, high grose, goed nel. *8.900 required. Widow molt eeU. IIAGSTROM ’ REAL ESTATE OR «■ Evening call OR $0220 er 0$2-043> ly-CFNT UAMBURGS One of the Ponllae areae beet Iq* cated hambnrg stops and * her* order diners. Main hlgbwiy Jua* west Of town on the way te U ... ..._ _____ Valuable real state Included at only *2,500 down. Mem: Partridge h Assoc., Ine. 14 Michigan Offices REALTOR PARTRIDGE Ls the Bird to See LT ASS C BAR North of Bay City, ehowlnf^ael profit of *18,000. Ueal for partner. *20.000 handles, J. J. jOLL,'Realty PE 18897 or I --- ^ HvBrS ONB"bP THE B sing. *5.400 onlh or I r. Live tewB STATEWIDE RJjlAL^BSTATE FE 4-0521 ^Eves. t).. 353-2M Are \ .... Independent? Well, tradtef the Bateman way will do this M MERmAL''^ BUSlWi^^ TUNITY DEPARTMENT undisputed RESIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT. So, you see — wa can do the Job. whether tradlnK Into a business or retiring out « a.business. LET'S TRADE SMALL hardware- Big ! ..iflts, big population area, aa family operation, low over-n.“.j« ,1, outstanding oHor, the unbelievable sum of : stock. Last year'a grois head.^ Traly^ an outetimdlM^ LET'S TRADE TAVERN None sharper In Fi^ee areo. Grossing well over *25.000. Priced at Wl.OOO Witt) minimum g on this outstanding buy. LET’S TRADE D PA '■ Opportunity on this beer and a party store. New, equipment well established. Same, owner 17 years. Real estate, fixtures i extra bullding^^B operation 9 on your behaii, uon v ue*^ for that personal showing. Q ^ profitable bat-eman 377 S. Telegraph Bi Sals lo««l Contr«t*_ TELEVISION SALE 25:% Discount nestled In a plciuret -‘—re life Is slow a ■achoot is Just I's kingdom, I children's special Is ..............TU iroxn your Ijack door. Priced a unity d anri Will tance to Detroit. Pontiac- An Ideal location. F 1029. BATEMAN, realty Company , 377 S. Telograph Rd. Open 9*9 ‘ For perKonal attention call the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ^i._J'E 6?Ml___Pet. WO 5-a Sale SINCLAIR a E a V _ E STATION, off« kicepted: Iti^ ness forces sulC;_ 887^9, ___ ‘choice TELEORAPH RD. COR- plug center. 138’xll Sale or PROBLEM 682-^*82(r’ Arro Realty, ElUabeth Road.' WITH A BUSINl'-.SS, OR Kl'WL ESTATE? PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS ’j\ c'r.\^PT? VT\/irIw* Afir 50-STATE COVERAGE Call TE 4-1579 LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Refiltor-Exchaiijror AUTO dealership. PLYMOUTH anil Valiant. Used ckrs. garage. Good going buS|n« iig for other business I MA 4-286L class’STRAtOHT - OR SALE: 18-UNIT MOTEL WI^H extra managors apartment. Low down payment and low monthly payments, ^^all ^ M'24at'M4'6,*Caro. _______ Be . well localofl on 4-iane iiignwi doing ^uliilust *386.660 gross of ^equjjimenl, " "mRDEN REALTY 18 ACRES HOUSE and BARN PREDMORE ROAD Slilwi'll Theisen, Inc. 507 N, main, ROCHESTER OL 1-8159 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD- ol. Shojpplng centers, cliurcto*. ___Crescent Lake Road.______ LAKE~CHAIUWdOD~L5T. 168X200, igke^^ririlc^*,^ gaved road, ONE-ACfRB ~ 'Good iaiidy'rolT.''AYout 7 miles from olty. ooed level bldg. — feel of road frontage. And only $15 down and ritli good prot “'mXs froin TEN JtCRES -resti'lotliiii*. Ill.... a home. 10(4 K)l bus In ir........... (rf road frontage, good 8 a soil. Priced low at only < 830 dn. snd M6 mo. Ask foi Brown, FE 2-4810. EvepInga DEXffiCSTON, 40 SCENIC AUBE8; too* fti> lakefront, extra nice 2-bedrqom home. *16,780, MA 6- 400 ACRES -• CLARE COUNTY, of himtlng. 130 per acre. I) or *29 " PAUL JONES. REALTY CHoici!; im $75 . 073-6038. OE BEFRIOERATOR. .ELECTRIC range. Both for $100. Good eon-dltton. FE 2-6709. GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, $15, captiliVs■•chair. $6. davenport. $IOi —.------------. mattress, $jL0. 334-7351. 33IA WILL TRADE EQUITY I Sole ChrtMiii HOWELL CHR2^ eum v;o., eas-juw. ________ I-PIECE SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, Hunter green nylon, line condition; also, aldney-shaped mahogany writing desk. Call OR I 'davenports, chair, ■tables, beds, springs, vanity, and other MIsc. Items. 44 Seneca.__________ 1=5 "^CE DINING BOOM SET. $34, office desk $10. Air conditioner $49. 30 Inch gas range $50. 65 clean ?cTrlptoV ATslzea* »to ^ Treadla sewing ”'vai’uum $*4,‘ttoira TV $4#. Chin* 134. odd ^d«-spring*., chesU. dressers, chlffe. ^8, bunk bed*, lamps, rncllos. dinettes, end OH08. ABOUT 'ii prlce^_ For example, living suites M», sofas, $29.95. bedroom suites $79. %RINO*CASS AVE^^REPAtllS,, PLEA8E USE LAFAVE^Tr^E ST. BUY—SELL—TRADE , BARGAIN HOUSE^ ^ Caai at Lafayette FE I-OfOS GRAY wffH im°e' Itwns.' OR 4-^.______ 1 - PIECE BEDROOM SET. CHAIR * and £/« horstpoWer el«e-*-*-----— SISl 8t, 4x8 Pre-Ftntshed Mahogany . .4x7 Pre-Flntahed Mahoguy .. 9X9 Fre-FIglahed Wood TUe $.1 Draytort ‘ Plywood Dtxe 'Hwy. ' OB 3 881S I OVEBHBAb OARAGE DOOk, lel 4 seettoiu. hardware, good dttlon. 8 W. Highland Dr, oft It Ritces, Kleeaex, pet YES! TO 40 PER CENT catalog and lnf< n.60R-MODEL SAIJf 43-INCH KITCHEN CABINET SINK with fixtures, S30. MI 7-1540; ____ K5 BUICK COUPE. NEEPS WORK, cheap, 17-fo()t alumhium awnhig. cm-'*- 13-fpot Amana Freeser . Speed Oueen Washer 6 months old GARDEN TRACTOR WITH ATTACH-its. exercycle, regulation HI* ng board; 1 pr. flberglas pon-is, for a raft, lawn sweeper, eh, apartment gas stove. 4 >me kitchen chairs. MA 5-1865 HOUSEHOLD GOODS d Itema. Accessories June Sfiecials! Refrigerators, renewed........$48 31" televisions, rebuilt, new picture tube, from ............ OE automatic washer, Imperial LARGE MANITOWOC UPRIGHT MOVING 8ALE-S8BXINO OUT (BRAND NEW) living room, bed-room, dinettes. Bunk Beds, trundle beds, all kinds sofa beds, roll-away beds, gas and electric stoves, refrigerators, rugs of all kinds and sises, coffee tables, step tables, lamps of all kinds, bookcases, utility cabinets, kitchen base, cabinets, wardrobes, odd beds, chest of drawers, etc. Also used trade-in furniture at bargain prices, cash, terms layaways. Pearson's Furniture, Orchard Lake ave. FE 4-7881. MOVING. LIVINO 1 ; CHINA CABINET AN! man's green lounge chair c. FE 2-8770.______ tables, 1 cocktail table and 3 table lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with doc dresser, chest, full size bed i Inncrsprlng mattress and box apt lo match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set. 4 chrome cha formica lop tabic. I bookcase 9x12 rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN ' FURNITURK CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-< 18 W, PIKE_ '__j_ _ ^ 3-; BEFRIOERATOR. 9‘-FOdT. COLD- •pot. clean, like new, I4A FE . UPRIGHT FREEZER. “LIKE w. Cheau. FE 9-9173. 7 REFRIOERA'TOR. $25; stove. 925 ; 31" televlali trio dryer. $38; wash atove. $35. FE 5-3766, V SOLID MAPI* DROP-LEAF HAR “ t table. Kenmore portable wash Some baby things and chlldren'i hliig. OR 3-0158. I AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO laehine lovely Walnut cab-uholea, designs, I using attach-unt In 8 months r $56 cash bal-I Company. FE $30.88; BLES-114.95;. Console , Hecondttloned Appllani . on 4-Uf BONE 'CHINA -'SETTINO FOR 13. Mting* for MA^'^Mlj! af**"5 USED ELECTRIC , stove” AND RE-_fUgerali>r. 920 ^tch,_ Ml 4-6H15. _ UNUSUAL**"F6RNiTORE.‘“EXCEL-Icnl condition. Drum-lop Duncan Phyle tabic. $50, Tllt-lop mahogany t*ble 48" sq, unfolds.^ ftOO. Apoth«car|' desk. ‘ UNUHUAli^ANfiaUE^^ and ^^rretich^ Provincial nirnlti 1625 Bunn^t ^Ivd.. ‘Royal*' Oak. c! UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES. 1 npnla J-5 yd. irlpCfR' Cuts ni SB $1 a yd, Slightly usfd r ... "InffV.'lfe'.n'frp'eT EliKllf* Fun spring w w”fc 81~i Ntrird'O S ¥”'~«!rEt;fRIC range, exc coiidlllon. FE 6-6185. WHflt'CPoOL AOTOMAfic WAatlEri Oood condUton. $35. ' WEsflNOHOUSE ifT E C f lid, M0laniora. AiitiqNB* )LD DOLLS, 1920 BRUNSWICK phonograph and rocordw, MA M083 PRIMITIVE ^blNlNO R fABi.t lully"'MB 7-5iliil!*' - ........................ - all FLOOR SAMPLES _ Open 9 ■*J^, springs til'd ins7 ^'ireMTlIvtog r e o'n'i "self*"chilis rockers. Umpa and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds bveHythino must GOI BEDROOM*0 N. Saginaw ' FE 4907 AUCTION SALE 1 MILK SOUTH and miles B. of Almont at 0024 Hough Rd; on Sat. June IS starting at 1:30, 2t very good Holsloln cows, fresh and baae cows, 9 heiffers. 1 bull, full line of farm Implements Inch Ford baler. New Idea 4 bar. aide rake, mower, Dearborn com picker, rubber tire wagona, New Idea tractor, Manure spreader, Jametway 60 ft. burn cleaner, inln covers, many ' other Itemi. Alto hay, straw and corn and full Una dairy equipment. Also some good household foo^. Frank Avendor and Fred Bonk Clerk. ; Evans Auctlonecis. Plaii^Trey~ INbUNWOOD PERENNIAL OAB-dens, K50 Indian Wood Rd., Lake PETUNIAS McKIMS GARDEN CENTER Front ot Mclnemey's Cider Mill, Ih of 13 Mill LARGE EARLY HYBRID TOMATO plants: beautiful assortment of coleus, 4 in. Tuberous Begonias 60 cents ea. Also geraniums, pe-tiinlaa and Varloua iHants for your porch Doxes. Waterford Hill Oreen-houset, 0092 Dixie Hwy., Water-ford, HIch. OB 3-2481. ‘Oh, I rettlize that going steady isn’t a one-way street, Edgar, but then it shouldn’t be a toll road either!" ) PORK - HALF AND Sale Miscellaneous PLASTIC PIPE, NEW LOWER -irlced per hundred feet: 14.69; 1" 67.23; \W $10.20; ........... supply, 158 Montcalm. FE 5-4712. CYCLONE TY^*E FENCE. 10* DOORS. ALL KINDS. MERCER ELECTROLU3I VACUUM CLEANER with all cleaning attachmento.^ cord- dltlon. Full price $31.62"or assume payments of Si .61 a week. Electro Hygiene Co. Call FE 3-7623.____ ELECTRic SHALLOW WELL PIS- EVANS EQUIPMENT For Bol«n» - Wheel Horse tra« tor*, tiller* and mower*. 6 model 6507 DIXIE HWY. FORMICA Stock sixes and odd sixes Discount prices ' Mica 2Sc square ft', and up Doublo sinks. $10.50'. Paiicet. $6.05 Range Hoods, ' Roll end vinyls up-. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES^ — ..... 917 Orchard Lake ' .SEWF.R PIPE SLIPSEAL PIPE . . 48c PT. SLIPSEAL PIPE .. TOo FT. 8" SLIPSEAL PIPE $1.23 FT, 3 " TO 34" SIZES IN STOCK DRAIN TICK C&C ■ ■HLE 10c FT., 6" TILE 21c FT, ’ TILE 37c FT.. 10" TILE 74c FT, . LAROER SIZES IN STOCK Ft.UE LL'ilk lO Hue 2 ft......Si.25 ca. ! w.ol 1025 Oakland A TV TEST EQUIPMENT - FREE LOOS, YOURS FOR TIJIE taking, 332-0958. ______________^ " for dusty CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appileatlan Bolce Builder Supply FE 5-8186 . _ .-TON AIR CONDi- pra^lcMIj^new priced to VREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR OP ahiro. tiding and axrolngs. W* eon alto match most alum, siding with U80 SOLID VINYL 81DINO that HAIL WILL NOT damage . . . color clear through that will last life of the house. Also alum, enameied otorm windows, genuine brick and stone. JOB VALLELY COMPANY VO Money Down_________PE 5-ik*40 OOOD USED OA8 FURNACES. 1 OAS HEATING EQUIPMENT. WE will not bo undersold. Ace lug. OR 3-4554.________ Free Delivery HOT WATER HEATER. 30-OALU)N las Contnmers approved. S39.9S and 949.04, mi HOME MADE BAFT, 10X16. 7 JET POMP 659.96; TOILETS $18.96; Stove, bend hoods $36.95; O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-69 West._____ KELI^NATOR BEFRIOERAtOR. 75 lb. freeser. O.'W, Largo rocking horse, 00, MA 6-15M;__________ KiRBY~”5wEEPEff: ONE FULL year guarantee with full set of attachments for cleanliOf fumttnre, rug*, drape*, and hardwood floor* or linoleum. Regular price over 0200. Pay off y/jicne'ce. Call F*e'^w'3._ _ _ KINGSTON POR'T'aBLE ■SEWING -............. duthliis. FE 8-1413. LATEX INTERIOR PAINT LAVATOKffiS, COMPLETE. $24.! value, $14.00; also bathtubs, lo lets, shower stalls. Irreguldrs. tei ^_cent, 303 Oyciiard MOVING bTvERYTHINO OOK -- anttquf cabinet, chalrn. table THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE *:8 WEST LAWRENCE R - WOODSTOCK Standard. $20. Phone 682-0836 after 1:00 p.m._________________________ lifiED DESKS (EXECUTIVE. ROLL top. secretarial), chair*, typew " er*. adding machines, drafting bles, blue print files. New porta_ typewriters. $49.95. up. Special on portable typewriter*, cleaned olle' and adjusted. $12.50. up. FORREI 4900 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Hontla State Bank). OR 3-9767. Also L. ................119 Prank St., MI tFpufiPSrNEW. .W..WV.... ...viced. Used refrigerators. 673-0122. Midwest Plumbing, 6009_HlKhland Rd. at Airport. WATER**SOPfENERS —USED — like new. One 48.000 grain Wolverine seml-auto.. $50. One 32.000 grain Reynold*. $25. One 60.000 grain Reynold*, bal-o-matic, WATER AND SUMP P rebuilt a GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Last Days Everytliing Reduced for Final Days No Reasonable Offer Refused Mica 15c sq. It. 4x8 sheet $4.79 Inlaid Tlla 9 X 0 X 13 3c each Piaallc wall tllo Sforle Linoleum 39o *q. ft. QUANTITIES ARB LIMITED HURRY!!! ^nd fodit-^hlMry 68 INCH RADIAL DRILL PRESS ~ MEDICINE CABINBT8. LARUE 20' mlrrur, sllglilly iviarred. 99.99. Large selection of cabinets with or without lights slldliig drairs. Terrific buys. Michigan F'luorct-oimt. .103 Orchard Lake. - 36 MoviNcn^^MiiN;# MiisciLUHE- 4 • Missel SI . Jars, boat sonahle, OH 3_28694. _ BABY* GRAND 6200, 7)“B 'iHaDE for^jjj)«d TV. stove or rcfilgcrator. On\V'14^0,^ Basy*^ term*!” ^ (;ai.la(,iif.k’s I B, Huron ___ _____ PE 4-0966 GIBSON AMPLIFTeR. $' MON'fllS ■" 683-2413. MOVING SALE - ; 'Xe^' 'ilet,' .*42'Orchard Lake Av*. I ATTl'iNTION 1'eacliers .md Clnirciies Beautiful small Klmhall grand jilano. Like new. New finish.^ Pul- keys, A real bargain, (iAl.LAi.lIKR'S 6 F,: Huron ____FE 4-0966 'bSK (i-FOO'l' ORAND PIANO OR Kingsbury (Baldwin make). 6-foot ONL^^^'EI.VO per MONTH ^P/JY- wlmActl'ciMJltoi Sawliig Center. FE ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Ralllnt eorneri, and poste, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, ............................. PLYWOOD OF ALL KINM , Plywood Plat. FE 2-0430 POWER'’m6WBR, 10" REEL, K9. 30 * ■ Tater boater, with 2 bottle null------------- ■* ....... Big Boy. third lT t:.MEi.ODY POWEI sa!i rMuiahif'f“and 48 ii fiit SmT OL 2-11760. PACKA ■botl5- , niToed 1206 plus sole. King. W.iding Work., 1 Dyke, Detroit. 34. MIoh. PTuTSlTSirmROAlN8~FRB Standing tallet. $18.09, SO-galloii heator, $40.09: 3-plece balji sets. r9.S'%«r%ii.ti''ta ,192.09, 2 bowl eljik. $2.96. lav... $2.99, tube. $10, and up. Pipe cut and threaded. 8AVE PLUMBING J?‘i '72 a, Hagirtaw. FE 9-2""' ^ PL\'SCOKD 9." pluggcd-Wn 1409 Baldwin PLyWOGD ^£"'2.20. BAXAPHONIC. gold |>lrtliul. exc., *YP, mm j-j/j*. Grinnelis Ponliac Mall FESTIVAL SPECIALS CIUTARS-AMP.S FENDER UOYA-OinnON UUET8CH AND OTHERB 20%-30% OFF ^ MUSIC INSTRUMENTS Flutes Clarinets Trumpet — Saxaphone - Trombones - and violins ^rcondllluned reiitqj re- $5' PER MONTI! Grinnelis PON'riAc’MALtf'*'* ®'j||;'*^6S2-0423 Musical Goods .^ 71 MAHOGANY SPINET PIAMO. $150. USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS Rraettoe piano, reoondlttoued tune, ahd delivered; $155. Spinet plane $450. Model B gulbranaen organ $1,095. Used band Instruments an, guitars at bargain prices. MORRIS MUSIC 24 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron Summer Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Men.. Tues. Xhurs., ^Sat.,jilosed Wed^, _Btternoon 1 TOP BOIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL. sand, gravel. OB 3-1690.______ AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Top soli, (ill, black dir' BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL AND gravel hauled. MA 5-1229. BARGAINS PIANOS and ORGANS Small console piano .... $39 Sinajl^^rand piano, like new." ' Walnut spinet piano, 3 mos. old Used organ . : $2^ ,d dosing. FE 4-6968. . gravel II yard. 10-A stone 12. Top sou $1. FIU dirt 30c. Delivery extra’. American Stone Prtiduci--------- MEL’S TRUCKING A-t top soU. black dirt. (Ill dirt, sand and gravel. FE X7774. SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL. BLACK dirt, till, FE 4-8639._____ SAND, GRAVEL. FILL, CEMEN'f. trucking. Pontiac - ply. 7655 ~ ■ ■ 6 Highland Rd. OR 3- Sup- 1934. ed, OR 3-7745. $2 " *-PM6 we HXVE lots of fill DIRT ... . --------------- ■ ft yet, FE-4,4268. " 79 CHOCOLATE. 2 BILVKR FEOfALE poodlei, small miniature, regls-tored, $75. Oster Clippers Grinnelis FEMALE SIAMESE KI'f'fEN. weeks old. 610. FE 4-4903. MALE MANCHESTER PUPS. . ..n $585, USED ORGANS-SPEAKSBa ■ Spliiet .....).. .......-Jel 49 ......... Leslie Model 21 E ......... LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY Free Parking In rear MI 6-'$(XI2 Open Frld» Evek. . .. ---------— Thef - n Birmingham T SALE Used Organs Lowry Thomas Gulbransen VVurlitzer and Conn Organs vviegand“^usic CO ALL PIANOS played in THE MICHIGAN ^USIC FESTIVAL (SUNDAY JUNK 9 AT DBTROirS COHO ARKNA) ■ ON SALE NOW AT REDUCED PRICES , Steinway, Steck Knabe, Grinnell SAVE OT Select ' Now! Grinnell's First In Music Since 1670 IWWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE FE 3-7168 PON TIAC MALL STORE LOVELY LITTLE BLACK M A Ip E poodlee. FE 4-2031._________ MALE PEKINGESE. REGISTERED, HEAR THIS - .....m-nlj TO: youna ''’"TiALI-AfillER'S Offict Equipment DICTAPHONE.j^j' LArunij "1^'a i.'i 72 REASONABLY Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalne. ' ADDING MACHlNJiS 'All $lakes and Mode'-NEW - U8ED - RBB Priced lo sell Pontiac Cash Re8l>» FE 8-9801 Store IqiuliHMiit ~~fi NATIONAL 6-COL;, MSI^REGIBTBR Spoiriing Geoli B ,D8. »’ac- .....NY- luallty 1* a Laka*. ‘^SN!!':‘if'*i!:,pX‘ right. The quenty 1* rtiiuea to $i3.00 inle pnoea rrome $1.50 to $4.95. *fe et 60«5 Wi)* CART iglue. New slicks briikc, $17$. OR $• A|CC D^aiSHDND AKC ^ RBOISTTER^D DACHSHUND BEAUTIFUL PEEKAPOO. 6 WEEKS cociIbr spaniel t Dave Orubb'i_________________ ENGLISH POINTER PUP, THREE months old, registered, hunting stock. 48 Edna 81._______ FREE KITTENS TO OOOD HOME. FREE PU? TO OOOD HOME. ( FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. A I. 333-S547 alter 4, SHEPHERD, AKC REO- $75 to $100, Call 636-2930. MALE MINIATURE AKC 1*!:;__ POODl I while. 1 black. , AKC reglatered. MA 5-1104. PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOMINO ipolntment phone FE 6-3113. PARAKEETS, OUARANTBBD --talk. 64 05. We ratee Ibem. Walk-eFs Bird Houee. J06 FIraf " Rochester. OL 1-0372._______ rooDLE i'ijrtsiia'.'" white POODLES. SMALL. 6 WEEKS. #ud PUPPIES. 6 go a pc. OR 4-0030.. uKc reoiStered ■fOy ' pupplea. $35 Toy Fox i AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M. WKDNES-days. wm-O-Way Country Mart, W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3460, AUCTION_______ __________DAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. SnorUiMf doode - All Tynea A'lxea Every Auction Floyd”'propTletori *'^ud’ HTciimoii! auctioneer, Oxford, OA 6-3)50. Holly. Duane Meyer, auctioneer. iTiana Howell, 7M.\ Anllque, modern bouaehold furniture, 20 rooma. century old home. Eitate sale, every-llng from $rd floor to baaeinent. Antique cane bottmn chairs, mar-bla top ehatla, commodes. U tingle beds, complete, ■ furniture from 2,living rooms. Many rockers, 2 cobpleie kllchcns. .1 like new giis •tovea. nrlunetl Broa. % upright Plano mice) antique dishes, lOO's sniall lUnns. Many rugs. New Maytag waehei. several antique email stands and tables, lamps, civil wsr cannon ball. Historical collecllon bedding. Come early, sale will start on time. Terms -^-Cath and ewry. Jane M, Lemmon Estate. Law-rence Lemmon Adm. •HidV CdfiNERS AUCTION SitCE. d goods,, antiques, — Friday June 14, — L.in. Bquam Lake Rd.. East of Iveniols. Tioy. Conelinments accepted lor auction. CMl Ml 7-1660 oveninge., Diiane Upton, auellotieer. hal£',8 auction baleT'bver'y •-■'irday at 7;.10. 706 W.. Clarketon l,qf(C Orion. ConelgnmeiiUi’ ao-ed dally, MY 3-1871 dr MY Livestock tandem, 3 saddlca a......... saddle blankets. 3 horse blankets. Also other mlse. artlelea. OR 3- JMd____________________ ' _ 3-YEAR-OLD MARK 8HBTLAND pony, brtdlo, and saddle. First $125. FE * "** 6-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND PONY Saddle , and bridle. 575 Unton Lai Rd. EM 3-2610.__________ l-MONTTH BLACK FILLY. 9-YEAB black and white mare. OR 2-4903 after 9:30. _________' siiETLAND ponies. MARRB AND filllea, good color, conflation, chlldren'e peU. 660 up. PL 2-2164. Kgnie Rd., Romoo. BAY OELDINO. WELL BROKEN, excellent child's or beginners' horse - $179.00. 682-1245, call between CHOICE BEEF Alto PORK, bXlF ------- -r- g-aiTt, RT. HORtUlb PA8- ' **2-l«70/ ' lured. FE 4- EVENINO AND SATURDAY RIDlNG’»Ll-:S.SON.S ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Cbildreii, Adults HORSES BOARDED , GOLDE N-4F-U©RRAL'^ laco HlUcr Rd.. Poi EM 3dail NEW RIdInO erTABLE, 13650 NEAL PONIES: SHETLAND and WELSH lids from $ >* Cl HORSE FOB BALE. CALL AFT^R PONY OELDINO, ■ —"— i? D ........... old, tl50. EM 3-0171. ________call, 052-4240. THOROUGHBRED 8TALLH ---------------- $150. 1 Hay-Grain-Feed Barber's Lawn Pei' I 4609 Cllntonvllle Rd. 6669 Hlghilind Rd. ““^9-9331 (MS$) 673»9162 CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 4 25c lb., many Airport, Piienaly people *enrtiig you with respect. Open 7. day*. 8 'til 6. 9Q days i* cash. For pay* ments call OR 4-1440._______ STRAWBERRIES. 9'/.-HOR8E POWER ROTO-TILLER, TravfI Trailtrf SALES and RENTALS Right Campers. Wolverine Trucl Bold$ndWM.^^^ 3349 Dixie Hwy. ' OR I-HR 90-'i0 BUDDY TRAILER, 4 YEARS old. Many extras. FE »3222. ____UF - . . . a bedroom trailer has an Ice kitchen; a large living Wed la only by adulti. 1967 HALMARK DELUXE 40x6. EX- ir pay- HALMARK DB: y email equity. CASH PAID FOB USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Homei. FE 9-9902. DETBOITBR. ALMA, PONTIAC 30 different ilxee and floor plane. Special this week. 1603 SITxlO' for onto $3,095. delivered and set up. Also a huge aeleetlon of used 6' and lO* wfdes at bargain prices. Terms to your satisfaction. Bob Hutcfiinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plains > DAILY — Sunday 12 to $ Open 8 LIKE : "Hew _ priced f( 2-2282. M MOBIL HOME 10x40. 1050 PONTIAC Chief. Exc. condition, 1 bedrm. On weekdays call after 4:30 p.m. HA WHY PAY RENT? 40 FOOT TRAIL-er. earpeted, aompletoly furnished. A nice traitor. Priced to eell. Ar-ranls Ford Sales. 384 MU, Orton —• "■ 7-2725, Parkbur.st .Trailer .Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon — Owosso-Venture — Buddy Quality Moblh SHORTS MOBILE HOMES. Oood uicd home type tralsri. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Care wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of part and bottle gas. Wanted Clean trailers. OX FOR b TRAILER .SALES 1103 — Martette’e Vasabond'B, Oen- -------"ms. WII' I ,pem'i 4 the best > 'Btewart'i SOT a. Yellow I__________, All sixes, terms, and priced to your Sxllafxotlon 60. UnTts on Display Loti of good used unlls, xU si Cappor'a to 20 wk" We know wt have setoetlona In thla area. Come out today. 1 mUe south _Lake Orion _on M24. _MY_2-072I, EXPERT MOBILE ROUE REPAIR service, free esUmstes. Alto parts Mobile Home Saiea. Ine. 4101 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalaa. UR 3.12" - WETIlfeED YOUR TRAILBRI' Any Sise—any type BUYERS WAiraOII Stop In and let us sell your trailer for you I 3UY.-WB 8ELL--WE TRAD Bgatt-AcHaturtot , *7 BUCHAmN’S 12' ..alum., boats-AlUS, -SMS. IS' f"— flberglas c:::........ EM 3-2201, 9060 Hlgbit BUY NOW—SAVE! SCOTT- -TBA VltLER-WINNER ODAY BAIL BOATS CANOB8-PONTOON BOATS HO18TB-D0CK8 MBRGURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS ' INBOARD-OUT DRIVES otrm awmrv^as AT.f. GXAIfKfll ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TBAILEBS-MABINE PAWT sporting OOODS--ACCBBSOMg8 ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLABTBON , CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAUIS ■ FATHER’S SPECIAL 15' Deluxe flberglas Steury boat with fold down sleoper aeate._ S-Year Warranty. $795 PINTER'S "After Ihi eato — It’e tha Servtoe week.^ 14SU Fantoo 9 iMrOiarina hou.se boats CARSON'S'boats’ WE TRADE 230SO Telegraph at 9 MUeJ^3«47 -"L BOAT . , d Town lapstrsko Is. outboard bracket. ! 3-9677. ■lESSLER'S /irroweraft canoes Mon. anP. uit 3-3706. foot THOMPSON" C A B I N o7"m Oator Irallei . Call PE 8 "TiOTTSRiXlBRSr ~ year, of learning lo sail, having your own boat lo set *"9-96^“ buy at' $1,000. Bee the H' Carver Camper Wood Tapsirake beat. Owens. Steury, RInker glaes, Travel- alum, pontoons. Geneva and Mermaid Queen glaee iwnlaons, Evln-rude motors and Painco trallsrs. Take M-90 to W. Htohland. Right ■ iiiHlokorj^ Rtoge^Hd^^to Dsmoda kc. PhOTc M rcftAFT,' ii _____________ if >T, TtolN 95 H. P. motors. Hardtop, flying bridge, Chrulse-o-matlo. radio and II fuU ----------- ------- ■ •■ Many U.scd Bargain.s 16' Dorsett Ban Juan with 75 h p. ir Auini, Mitchell wUh flberglas dock and 90 h.p EvInrude. 15' Glass Empire with 35 h.p. Evln-rude electric, , H’ Chrli-Craft Inboard with 45 h p. USED*'WOOd'"^JnaBOUTS $25 up Pontoon BoaU from $44$ up. 13' Alum, fishing boats $13$ up. Alum, and flberglas canoes at raduced prlcetl PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dlxla Hwy. OR 44M11 — in 7 da-------" TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE Repairs guaranteed and jacked by 37 years esperlence. Evtnrude motors, boats, canoes and supplies. Open 0-$. Phone 683-3000. Orchard Lake Rd. At Keego Har- PEANUT CLASS molded ply , 24^FJ. CRUI CRUISBLINER I FItHINO BOAT, BED FISHINi y Laprirwt. $170 NOW ONLY $1M. ___ Hfoot Lone Star fishing boat. $223 NOW ONLY $200. U63 MERCURY U0T0R8 Oiff Drcycr's Gun and SiKirts Cente'r 15210 HoUy Rd. Holly. ME 4jhl .STO 1'-1 XTOK—SA V E Fabuloua Hydrodyne Ctomboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-FeaUiercraft EVINHUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floats (^h Frl. 'tn 0 pin., Bun. 10 to 3 JOHNSON MOTORS ar Craft boats and Qatar trailers - -Everything for the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Are. nc 2-im SAIL BOAT i»x7%HoFE8. Excellent. fully equipped, 1950. lYade EM l-OOiyi __________ MARInb INSURANci «vo”pi6» —1 and up. LlabUlljr IIOAOO lor ^ Hadsen Agency. FE 3-7003. 8P1UNO SALES SPREE I NOW OO- WALT MAZUREk's LAKE & SEA MARINA Pontiac's Lsurgett. Display New Owen# erulser 35' 04.595 1 hompson lap stral Owens and Chrlst-Craft fllerglas $795 MANY USED RIOS ;$3 _EVINRUDE-^PANCO TRAILER i»rr LooMM boats "a i tUul Marina^'. Dunphy. Olai ter, waterblrd b Wantail tori-IrHckt^ ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK CARS -Td.lrucke. OR 3-3SIS._ A BETTER DEAL Junk cars and trucks Plek-upe anyUme. _FE_5-2M9 FOB THAT "TOP DOLLAR " ON SHARP LATE MODEL. CARS AveriH's MANSFIEI.D Aulo 3ai«s 1076 Baldwin Ave. 3.LS-.5900 ■ Are you buying a new or oourte car. We will buy your late moc ear. We pay more. _ LLOYDS’' BUYING (lood Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Ilw.y. toe) Pay more because lui-' g| (H.EAN CARS TRUrks Economy Dlicount 2339 Dixie Hw». $25 M()RE For that high grade used car, see Van Well, Highway. Phone OR M 6, M “ MOTOR SALES-More Moiipy . FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT*STATIi: MARKETS ma7 mvftn nivv i|«ji T01‘^I.LAR*$$"" Clean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Case FE 8-^88 --------1. sornollor quick, sale. II Ward B. Partridge, FE ....... ■ (loyk at a 4-35si. now in c Rvostortail Mar|n», AND PAYmo ^KAN CARS IfflYMlNGI l AM CHRYSLBR-FLTMOUTH INC, 912 B. Woodward Ml I..12I4 ■.. V. ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ .-.7 THE VONtlAC PRfiSS, THUItSDAY> Jt'NR D-li a- Wiiittd C«i»Tn>cln 10! u3vm^AnS-^SS%}vm “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CUBAN'* USED CARS GLENN'S: Ellsworth' AUTO SALES Ptel* Hwy. IMl BUICE l*FABSXNOCR 'STATION WMon, Power steerlu, - Power br»\ei. radio «nd heatio. Oyna-Plow. l>waT i Powei* eeat, rar*- “ Usfd Avts-Thick Parts m l. VLhCK., milks kf||i' Sunil miiimim lAlXUriOUai I'tilM exccutlve'i ear. SpeelaL Lib- /ertrs-mw. _______ 1M2 BUICN “INVICTA" 4-DOOiR hardtop with automatic tru •Ion, power etecrlns. power m— tinted glaaOi radio healer and white-wall tirea. Original aquamarine (lo-lah and the Interior hM been protected by clear plaetic covere elnee new. A line high quality oar that will pleaae you. Our low ftjll price It only ts.sgs and flnaneing be aramged on new ear terma. BIRMINGHAM Nsw ami Ustd Tracks 103 IMl TOLKSWAOBN DOtTBL* CAB PICKOT. BaceUent tor work, •porting or family car., * full •aaU, t’xt' bed and plenty of •lorage apace. Xaeellent condition wlth>w mUeage. Tbla baa been uaed for domeatlc purpoaea only. Ph. MA btglO anytime.- * iggO UOOIL A PICK CP. RUNS, gieS. PI 4-3664 between 13 and 3 p.m. ' ,___________________ 6 i088ls'P£)R"'£tll~MAKX OP-fer before June 38. St. Mary’a Pre-paratory. Orchard Lake. Mich. Fib6 INTXRNATIONAL 'TRAVlEL-All 4-cMed tranamlaalon, good Urea. OR 4^0616 or PK 4-1666. iesil ioiii ricK'up~fiftii'c«i, T*ioo needa fuel pump. 1173 Ladd Rd. Walled Lake. 1663-CADILLAC SBDAiil/6-W|NDOlV, fuU power, 63,968.. 1-Tear Ouarantebd Warfanty JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at .Cass FE 8-0488 »3 CHEVY, $160. PE 8r3363. feUNS rri william Lake R Better Used Trucks GMC lEEP 1994 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. OOOD motor 670. OR 3-7580._______ 19® CHEVY, HARDTOP, RUNS — id, 9195. BIBMINOHAM RAMBLER 060 S. Woodward____ Ml 6-3900 CHEVY; 310 3-DOOB, jSt full llquidalioo prict W, w paymenta 61.13. I.ifjuidation Lot OLIVER BUICK and JEEP til orchard Laka ■SKSATo MOTOR SALES ___________. E 9-6696 1941 CHkvY DUMP. 1-5 YARD. 1375. PE 34537. __________ 1954 PORD V4-TON PICK-DP. OOOD running condition, new llraa "~" EM 3-3977.__________________ *“» FORD 14-TON PICKUP, ----------- I good. Poariroan, 756 Oakland. . PUapatrIck. 104 AETNA CASUALTY g3».606 llabUlty. 51.3M medical. 51. 000 daatta 1 ineflt, 930.000 unlnaurec motorlet coreraga. $11.00 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT'AGENCY Mlracla Mila PE 6-0501 ‘ to Ponllac State Bank WAHTf AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US Per COMPLETE INBORANCB PLDB 33 MOTOR CLUB SBRVICIS JOIN NOW! PRANK A. ANORRSON AGENCY 1044 Jotlyn Are. PE 4-353 F^i|iKan 105 1141 VOLKSWAGEN DOUBLE CAB PICKUP. Eacelleiil for worji. 1661 AUSTIN - NEALY BPRnX "'•dater. A-1 cundltlor .336-1005 after 8:3^ lrenamtttlon.''wT®65 l963 DELUXE RENAULT DAUL-phlne. eac. condition, ““ ”” 50453. iHm MORRIS STATION WAGON. 1961 12 PA8SENOEB VW BUS. A condition J’ontiac Sport Car, Ire. 1962 colavAm MONZA 4-do6r. with poworgllde, radio, boater, whitowalla. bucket aoata, 6.000 actual mllea. $1,799. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,----------------- ' 4 CHEVY 6, BfiCK. ONLY 968. tUNB OOOO. 4166 SABHABAW. -95 CmVROLET STATION WaGON. DOOR. BAPIO ner, auumiauc,, 5145, , _ BIHMINOHA6C RAMBLER 466 8. Woodward_____ Ml 4 .....JOE ALL PINANCTNO. Unl-veraal Auto. 190 S. Saginaw St. PE g-4071. ■ ' 1057 CHEV-ir I STATION WAOON. l9»erj|^ldo^^j|^ traneportaUon. clean 1967 CHEVY REUAHl 4 BOOR •harp car, lull price 5167. $5 down, 65 week. WE HANDLE and ARRANOE ALL PINAHC-INO. UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES 150 8. Saginaw 81. PE 6-4g71. 1957 CHEVYr STATION WaOON. 6-cyllnder, powerglldc. \ .~i drlvea perfect, -... --. ■ ■■ price 6367 weekly *’!*«£ 660 CORVAIR 4 DOOR. AUTO-metlc.,^ Clean. 3.100 mllea, 61,090. OR 8-to05. . MI CHEVROLET BISCAYNB „ 6 door. 0 cyT. engine, poworgllde tranamtililon; radio, beater, fawn beige finleh. 11,359. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. lOOO 8. Wood-ward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 161 CORVAIR MONZA CEUb Coupe, equipped with radio, heater. Powergllde. Excellent condition. 61,400. Call Chad Rltehlo, TU 3-MOO, ext. 706 during day or Ml 7-1334 after 6 p.m. 1961 CHEVROLET nation Wagon, Blacayne'modoL radio and heater, Ofeyllnder, with ISON CHEVROLET CO. . MARMADUKE By & Ivcemiiiir Now and UimI Con automatlo tranemlaelon.' rad r, wbltewalla. a beautiful o r, 6156 down. 656.51 per mor >mei, • St. FB 1563 COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN, WITH heater, whltewalle. and a Ing flntah. ^a havq.threa to JOHli MOAULIPPB FORD lg$3 MBRCDRT 3-DOOR RANOTOP with sutomatio tranamlialpo, ja-dlof boater, power itooring, wbltowalla, like new, 61W $70.ig iwr 'month. LLOTO MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Ebgllah Pord. 833 B. Seglnaw St. 166$ OLDS 4-poOB. 0< tlon. MA 6-5411 after 6. 159 OLDS 85 HARD^P. Pllu, price 6197. 93 down. .63 week. Ne credit probleme. Unlvereal auto. Saginaw St. PEJMWn. __ _ Pdww,steering and bmkea, $166 ‘*'\ow S*M?,80*^r mof ,NOHA«itAM^^ Can’t you find some other place to-entertain your g M2 CinSVY II 2-DOOR WITH. 4-eyl, atandard. radio, heater, extra clean, only -- $1399, JFROME-FERGUSON •Rochealor PORD Dealer OL 1-9711 1962 CHEVROLET WAOON, 6 CYL-Inder. atick, 1300, mllea. clean. *1899. 4 door. EM 6-4579. 1962 CHEVROLliit BEL AIR. 4-DOOR. - atandard ahtft. aq,- ...h. $1,795.- PATTER- 5VBOLET CO. Ave. Bli-- 19MTM0NZA 3-SPEEL, .. riflce to beat offer. EM . M3"cillvY CONVERTIBLE. AD-to, j^iMr ateerlng. 02^999. Don-a. m CHEVROLET %-TON TRUCK, ELDORADO. 10‘4i.foot camoer. aell unit aeparately. EM 3-3761. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVBBT-Ible, leaa than LOOO mllea. 4-apoMl trana., bucket aeata. PE 3-9016 or Hew and Used Caii 106 1956 PORD 6, OOOD RUNNINO. S. Conway, Dealer, EM 3-0081. •968 PORD 4-DOpR HARpTO#. Radio, heater, automatic, power ateerlng and brakea, $665 full price, 6196 dowii, paymenta „.aa “^IRM^lNdlf^M ,J6 S. Woodward_________mi a-j»w 1656 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-er, automatic. V-6 ’'*1/, all white, no rutt, beautlhi! green Interior. 6195 down and 522.30 per 1959 pbfio' STATTON WAOON. AU-‘rOMA'nC -TRANSkasSlON. RADl^ —HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL tires. 929.75 PER MO. PULL PRICE, 5966. Bee Mr..,ParM at Htrold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. 1999 PORD MX)OR V9. AUTOMATIC. Excellent rubber. Clean throughout. Priced right. People's Auto Sales -----FE 3 -»«* 1903 CHEVY IMPALA. 4-SPEED, payment $4 U( iquidatiop ] NOTICE lEVROLET 3-D005 full price Is a ^w I LUGKY'^f^^^^ 4-3614 1996 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR. ECON-OMY engine STICK SHIFT. DIO. heater; white sidewall , tires, absolutely n omoney f-""— *24.79 PER MO. See Mr. Harold Turner. Ford. Ml y" E noine" 1961 DODOE POLARA WAOON; CAN fine, is-aoor, »i«na>ra »r»iiwii6P*wi. radio, heater. REAL CLEAN. Pull price 9795. Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Ava. 1961 VW STATION WAOON. HAS plenty of aoetlng for a large ferolly and It la Ideal for camping and traveling. Rod end while original Ihilth and * neat gray ,vinyl InUrlor - Performs and handlet very nice- aood condition. Call 673-3735._ 1963 ENOLiSH PORD'CCNSUL CA-prt. Like new. M.400. 630-1404. 1M3 TRIUMPH Wl4. RED, BLACK lop, Tonneau cover. Whitewall#, 63.-075, 3315 Tameei. OR 3-OOM 1957 VW. GOOD. CONDITION. RA-(llo. and beat raaaonable offer. TR at Ml 4-75 i Tur- KJkl _________________ 1959 CHEVY 19®' *CHEVy!^ STATION WAOON idlo. twiter. HttndHrd on. very eleen. full piiot “siRMltNOHAM &aKb^& __ 8. Woodward________Ml 6 1959 CHEVROLET, 9775. NEW MO-■ - power eteerlng. *<>nrtl- fe Sher tii-ea. A reel economy b sport# car that 1# flnlel altraOtIve Sierra Bolge. ini# iine perforining little Job ha# » low. irm.'’':ifllir*.rMo’riyr BIRMINGHAM CHRYSILBR PLYMOUTH. INC 912 a. Woodward Ml 7-MI4 1956 VW SEDAN, BLUE WITH RA-ftlo. exc. condition. 4540 Dixie Hwy. 1956 VW skDAN. _ BLACKF^iHOVi- ”T|ElFirive,::6R "^Nofisr I Ufltt belte flnieh and 1 to vinyl Interior. ^An j *w?n *fk; niiwuUte ’ beptloniilly :h«;...... :uVMr5f*o"„iy«‘ tfrtna wlli be arranged to III ‘’“"BIRMINGHAM CHBYBLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. y'oJ^ „ ....._ .joehanl are axoallont. Ibla g---~ „ economy special l« Pflo«^,, 61,395 and .oaay tormi wiu bk i '“trRfficffAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 113 8. Woodward Ml 7-33 fif«w and UmhI Cara $1788 NOTICE LUCKY AUTO .SALES ‘•Ponllac'a Discount Lot" 6. Baglnai ”” PORD STATION WAOON.^OOOP ..IANS.. 150. Call alter $ 635-1331. JOHN McAULIPPE FORD 630 Oakland Ave _________PE 5-4101 ___ 1996 FORD CONVBR-riBLE. STAND-ard tranamlaslon. T-Bird Oood top. CHEVROLET HARDTOP.; AU-natlc tr^smlssion. Radio. Heat-White sidewall Urea. Absolutely * n. Paymenta of $32 straigh i fuii price 1060 Corvaire 4-dwr slick tranamlaslon. black beauty i.u(!kv Avifo'sm.es ■ Ponllac'a Discount Lot"_ I03 s Saginaw ___EiLA — M-cheWoletT biscavne. ■ “«, ntandard. rad o. healer, origin wner? 61,195. Call 6444830._ CHEVYr OOBVAIR, RADIO ---latic. full $32.03 pet ..... birminuham 666 g. Woodward___________________ f060 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, power ateerlng and brake# redlo with rear speaker, hydra, matlc. ’WhltewTll#. washer*, up light# and padded dash. wmt< with black and white trim Sharp. 86.000 mllea, 61,060. EM 3. 6646 or PE 8-3010.______________ i) CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, VO engine, automajlc. pow- Sf. tr396!“pATTER^^^^ CHEVRON o'j._v — - Woodward Ave. “derblnrenglne. ej ‘""G.^'dio.Tellerr'iihlieVil!#'; ..... with rod Interior. I *1.105) EM 34)513. ______________ f960 ckWRoEOT IMPA^ hardtop, automatlo tran»ml»# radio, lieater. whitewall#, « white with red trim, one owner. Jly SFF.CJALS IN [UNEI , j 1958 PONTIAC iShlrfl*!" A?.*.!' Hydrematic, radio, hontotj widla, beautiful coral flnlah, $99 down, low monthly paymenta. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hard- „ tt walla, calor bronae, Sava. 19*0 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hhrd-i— .lit. Bydramalto, Power »taer-I brakes, radio, heater. 2 IMPERIAL CROWN 3-DOOR nlteege) 93,900^'R*s' I^OTORK "1 Oakland, PE 4-353*. 962 CHRYSLER "300". CONVERTl-equipped with autometlc Dan#-ston, power »teerln*. power kes. power windows, redlo, heat-wHItewa]] lire# and many other ■ee. Smooth Cermet original fac-............... a contrasting while •afely. Satisfy your sporting urge by lest driving thi* gorgeous car and you wUI bo riad that our low price la only t2.6«. Easy paymenta 4-dr.. $075. MI_________________ 1969 PORD STATION WAOON. tomallc transmlastoB. Radio. Heater. White aldewall Urea. Absolutely no money down. 928.75 per mo. See Mr. Perks st Harold Turner, Pord. Ml 4-7900._____,_______ 199 FORD 2-DOOR OALAXIB hardtop, with radio, heater, - “ walla. Red and white flnlah JOHN McAULIPPE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. will be arranged on new car i« _blr¥lngham 4-DOOR STATioN wagon, radio, heater, autoni'"' t95 down paymenta as low *^^BIR'iSlHaHAM BAMBLER IMO FORD 3-DOOR. RAWO, IDEA F ER, automatic -raANSMIS-SION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. 636.78 PER MONTH. ^ULL Price, *6**. see Mr. parks at Harolii TTimer Pord. Ml 4-7500. 14 Oakland, PE 4 3530. Chryslei I. to6o. ; heater, good condition this week. MY 3-3058._______________ 196 PORD station' WAGON. *125; 1957 handle and arrange all flnanc-...,. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 150 8. Saalnaw St. PE M071.__________ 1957 PORD 2-DOOR. V8. AUTOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATEP WHITE SIDEW/aLS. *19,M PER MO. 5365 PULL PRICE See Mr. Parks st Harold Turn iFo-d Ml 4-7500. __________ 1957 FORD 3 DOOR Vi. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI88ION,_HApiO. HEATER WHITE SIDEWALLS. absolutely ho MONEY town 919.08 PBH MO See Mr Parka at Harold Turner. Pord. MI 4-7500. iST p o B D Fdoor sedan. standard tranamlaslon. "* and white, no rust. *26.6. 1 [LACK 1967 PORD CONVERTIBLE §*adto“‘ «5j‘"or 'h51^.o*ftar*Mi 4-3593.' _____________ ' Boulevard, at Auburn. 6 FORD STATION WAOON, lieater. automatic. . ayments as low as 633.00 V NOTICE with no money d 1969 CHEVROLET Impala Moor io-dan. automatlo tranamlaalon, Povr-•r atoorlng and brakoa. radio, heater, whltewalla. factory Inatailod air condltloijlng. a little bqauty- »L6M- 1959 PORD 4-door ladan. Automatlo iransmlaslon, VI WBiM? radio, heater, apoolal at only/9499. *17.10 down.' Low monthly payment*. Hawpt Pontiad^ open Monday. Tuoaday and iPSJ.'ir.an ROOTS Spring Special 1959 PONTIAC .. loor sadan. Automatic Irahsi m. Radio, heator. Power at.-., g. 1 owner. Low mileage. Excel-!it condlllon._ $89.5 P)60 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. VI. Automatic transmission. Radio and hoater. Power ateerlng. Power brakee. White with red fclerior. 1 owner. Excel lent condition. _ ' ■ $1595 / , BillRoSt; Chevrolet Hew gad Uwd Cari 106 lM3e THRU 1666a m. .riVJ'lPCnco It fou oall or have your dealer. >.GIil?MDMTY'^A7n0^iL*&NE LINCOLN OWNERS. 990X14 OOOD- bi^toham rambler !. Woodward 9 PORD CU8TOM 300. V-0 STICK, Kir., heater, beautiful condition. , beater. Priced to jerome^fekguson Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-1711 PtlBD , STA-ft™ WAOON, raaio, heatir. automatic, country birminohaSi 'rami lAMBL^IR IMO FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-Tr AOTOM^C TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL *fiS9' LUTELY ""“wv nowN *36.75 REY ttamld'-Tuhier Ford. Itl *-Tm' 1960 THUNDERBIBD C O N V E R T-— • power, baby blu^ w‘m heater! NOTICE » FORD FALCON, MXlOH * ...t real good, it nee'** work, full price e 0 mone^own and lucky AUtO SALES 193 4.2,14 PORD. V,„„, .™... .ibodR FAiRLANE 500. VO. standard transmission, — die and heater, w*-"—*ii* W" ; owner OL 10416. MO PORD RANI Door, ^ standard^ ......„ moTl Drive. TfV! r, whitewalls. No rust. i waoon! .......in. V ■ - beater. No rust. T-BIRD. PRIVATE after 1109 FORD OALAXIE 600 vertihle. VI engine, eruis- transmliiilon. power etoorlng or window!, eatra sharp Save 66 ifkome-fekgUson Rochaatar PORD Doaler OL 1-6711 iomTord >AmUNE, V*. 8-rANp. **Sd irSiamlaaUm, whltawmi.. radio. JJ*cVr. ElSn-BNMh'iftar 6: mission, second heater, extra IhaiP. Priced to aeU JEROM E-FERGUSON Rochester l^^OeMer -iirr-A^iBHEEF— KESSLER'S DODGE SUPERIOR RAMBLER SEl-ECT USED CARS I960 RAMBLER WAOON-ti UkH mw InitdH And out. Auto* motlc transmission, radio and heater, It's ready to go. *799. bM'uV?. 'R."dt"l.-_-. ?Pi'^Sd To^*. ar.n.rw. 1902 MONZA 8PORT COUPE, This car ha# to bo the closest U> new -6-1 Monsa In PonUko.-.“"S' ?! seen to be appreciated. Raven .,.? OLDS BTATION --^at Offer. PE 6-0842. 159 OL08 HARDTOP. . a-TOOB model, iupor aerlea, hje.^J"!' power,.sale price, *695, MO down paymenta as low as 533.5* per mo HIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 660 8. Woodward________MI 0-399 running. Full Price 6 week. WE HANDLE-------- RANOE ALL PINANCINQ. veraal auto. 150 8. Saginaw ITC g-4071. 10*3'FALCON 3 DOOR 0 CYL. lEN* jerome-fergus'on Roeheiter FORD D«Alir “____OL i->7n Mercedes BENZ 1996 330 4^1oor, 4!apeed Irana-msslon. this car Is fuUy oqutp^d 1-owner, lust beautiful. Intarlor leather; red. aU original. Sal priced at *1495. 1 year warranty. Suburban Olds 15 B. Woodward_ Ml 4-441 1955 MERCURY. I 1-Year Ouaraotaed Wa JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-W88 1567 MERCURY HARDfOP sharp, ■“ St. PE 9-4971 ________ ‘^dr’^S °^»M°"priv°.ta party. Em 3 3’369. 1959 MERCURY WAOON, AUTO- iisewaiis, one owner, new tde, 1150 down. M9.09 pci LLOYD MOTORS. Lln-Mercury, Comet, English 333 8, Saginaw St. ” A-1 SHARP RED 4-DOOR 1961 COM-et) OL 3-3411 after 9 p.m. 1957 MERCURY. MOIfTCLAiR CON- VOrllbU contir -datloi M.13. extra sharp, full 1 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-TOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic, rURa doeohtly, 1196 full price, no money db«», ‘’‘SnSlINOHAM *BA*MBL^‘' 666 8 woodward ”• * Save Auto, FE 9*3376, 1969 PLYMOUTH 3-DOO-R. 6-cTlIN. dor. Standard iblft. An oxcoptlonnl-^ low-mllonge, olenn enr. People’s Auto Sales BAVyY, 3-D<^ ’’r”"*' r'^SStors, - 1999 PLYMOUTH------------- Onklnnd. PE 4-3939. Marvel Motors 351 Onklnnd Avo. 1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SB-with radio, hoalor, V8 engine ne paint, Wheel eovora, a one ir too. 6*96._ JOHN McAULIPPE FQRD BIRkaNOHAH I 8. WOiMward , I PLYMOUTH SAVOY 3-DOo E 14 Oakland. PE 4-3CT._ ..Jce, full prloo *565. Marvel Motors Starfire CONVERT 1941 Olds, all white with blue Interior, fully equipped and SHARP. Birmingham trade. 62.996. 1 year warranty. SubuAan Qlds 6* S. Woodward MI 4^4465 an iM.nn AirroMATlc tRAnE mlaaloii. radio, heater, white sidewall Urea, power steering, power brakes. Absolutely no, money down, Paymenta of g34,75 per mo. Call credit ktgr. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Pord. 1*50 oL^s starpiEE. loade1>. 1*58 Butek roeclal, like now. 599 OLDS MIOOR HARDTOP. 51.195 1-Yoar Ouarantood Warranty JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass-FE 8-(H88 liOO^OLDSJCONVBjm^ whitewalls, white with a blue' Interior. 51.799. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000, r “ "— • Birmingham, Ml Gutlass Convert tenor. VO automatic, console model with power steering. 93,495. 1 year Cars ' 1M Now aod Usa*i Cart 1«6 Haw ami Ust4 Cm. . 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 MO-PON-nAO CATALINA *-DO< Hardtop. Power steering a brakea — Automatle, Very, va clean. tl55 down, $44.03 Mr n BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 000 8. Woodward S PONTIAC, RADIO, ------ 5135, m 4-4113. , S PONTIAC 3-DOOR, NEW 6 PONTIAC HARDTOP. VERY 1957 PONTIAC, 4!toOR HaEdTcHp. iwwer atoorlng , and bnkes. full liquldatmn^^prlcr 5397, weekly pay- Liquidation Lot 169 Oakland___________ PE 8-9331 19® PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1-door. aports coupe. AU power, de- luxe. $950, OL 1-WOO. ________ M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, RADIO heate^^d ^ItewaUa, good condl- SHARP 1-Owner Trade;} AT SUBURBAN OLDS I960 CHEVROLET. SHARP ....... 1960 PORD 2.DOOR 1295 ..... 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR 1095 ... t. 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR 1395 .. 1959 BONNIE CONVERT ALL THESE ONE-OWNER TRADE INS CAN BE PURCHASED W*'"" 1-YEAR WARRANTY AT, . . .Suburban Olds 565 8. V ■ ■■ ■ onmtlbler Irl-powtr. on Rd. B6for9 3 and m BONNIE Convert 12 Pontiac, ilto top. fiill] rmingham ti ^Special-- 1962 PONTIAC 4-door btrdtop with radio and beater, hydramatlc transmUslon. power brakea and power eteer-ing. Full i^ee: $2495 Pontiac. Retail Store 1 RAMBLER, LIKE NEW,’ *999 1-Year Ouaranteed Warranty JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1962 PONTIAC CATALWA 4 DOOR t0*2 RAMBLER 3-DOOB BEOAI*. standard transmission. Uj^traen artth matching Interior, l.OOO. actual miles. 6166 down and, 546.11 per mo. New car guarantee. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ....... 666 8. Woodwar- ”• 1960 WMCA HARDTOP. LOW MILE-— •— condttlon. At *495. exc. transporallon. MA 6 1966 PONTIAC 4-TOOR HARDTOP, lunset glow, trl-power, power iteerlng, morroklde Interior, air [oam cushions. $1,380. 663-2664. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered; for retail to the public is a bonafide Lowner, low-inilcage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 63 BUICK 3 door hardtop . .52766 '63 BUICK Custom convertible 13615 '62 BUICK Special convertible $2365 -63 BUICK Special 4 door ....*3095 '63 TEMPEST, only 3.000 ml. 13169 51 BUICK Convertlblo .$3185 91 BUICK ELECTRA .. .12195 '61 BUICK, 2 door .51099 '61 BUICK 8P1CIAL 4 door ..51*95 '61 TEMPEST 3 door sedan . 51355 '61 FORD * automatic ..5 90' '57 BUICK, Sharp! ....5 79 67 BUICK 3 door hardtop ...» 39 FISCHER BUICK »^ntS •.fis.;;' 1959 Pontiac 9 paaaengor Ssftri E lOSSCbovrolet wagon* ...... . ^ 1957 Chevrolet’Convertlblo IlM '. 1957 Ford 2 door ... .... :.. *109 1960 Bonneville VlatO.; bottltlfid *1695 Several demo’s at bargain prices! KEEOO PONTUC SALEr ,, I960 PONTIAC. CATALINA CON-Tortlble, automatic tranamliiton, power steering and brakes, one owner, $150 down, $76.97 per month. LLOYD ICOTORS, Lln-ooln, Moreury, Comot, BacUah < Pbrd. 383 B. Sqglnaw St. - FB 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA'S-DOOR hardt^, stick Vg,, oxcollont condition. radio, healer, wbltewaUe — 1*60 PONT!AC CONVXRTDLB. —-d condition, will take cheaper In trade. PE 3-3133. brakea. extriaa. $1160. 19*1 BONItEVILLB CONVERTIBLE brakes, hydramatle, radlq. new Urea, excellent condition. FE 3-7630 061 PONTUC CATALINA ZDOOR • hariltop, hydramatlcf power atoer-Ing end brakea. radio, heater, mul whlteWaUs. 61.695./ JPA'TraBSON CHEVROLET CO. [im «v J!S I. begter. 61.796. CaU NOTICE 19*2 Pontiac 4-door with automatlo transmission, power .steermg, whitewall tires. Pull price 61791 and no money down. ___ LUCKY AUTO SALES ^ —BonUac’a Discount Lot" 190 S. Saginaw FE 4-331* 9*3 TEMPEST LeMANS., BRIGHT rod. white Interior, V-* engine, $2,298. MY 3-3094 or MY 3-1664. I Tompoat LoMANS V lo, powOr a*—" A 9-«CT 1963 TEMPEST LEM^S COUPE. Ray SIMMONS ■ DEMO'S 19*3 T-BIRD hardtop, with power ‘ iring. brakes, radio, whltowaUa. mlloage, apotloss. 19*3 OALAXIE 600XL 2-dOM bartlop 220 h.p. motor, cruaamatlo. radio, 3-apoed, whltewalla, waahara, power steering, brekes. padded daah end 2 visors. A beauty. 19*3 PORD Oalaxlo 600 3 19*3 FAIRLANE 3-door with V* engine. radio, and Pordomatic trana-. miBSlon. aharpl 19*3 FORD Oalaxlo 900 g-door ••-dan. V8 engine, cruaamatlo transmission. power steering, end brakea radio, like new I Ray SIMMONS Ford WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 S. Lapeer Rd. . Lake Orion MY 2-3911 ___ *<95 full price, money down, payments as low **"ilHlfilN matlc transmlsalon, radio, hooter and whitewall Urea. $1995 1960 VALIANT Radio and boater. A very clean oar and ready *’■ $995 DEMONSTRATORS Tour cholo4 of two Qrftnd Frli »l a lAVlnt Russ io PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight My, 3-6266 rr a D—12 THE rONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1963 Ntw and Usd Cm 104 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN'& SON U M. M>ln ft Rodiosttr OL HI761 CLEAN , USEa GARS Lartw seltction of booutiful pnO' ”’”*r‘1*1957.1965.5 AU cut; OW 2-;ear wmrrtnty See Them ” NOW SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. Ntw ad Usd Csrs 104 MS7 RAUBtBR 46S. NKKP8 AOMB body work. ItM Rord Jind 1954 Pontius, oush $«. Plenty otter Inte ‘ modele and truuportatlon. We fl-nnnoe % -Her oent only; Xeonomy Motor Discount, 2335 Dixie High- WILL ■ ACCEPT Boats, motors, g ti as, echo off a steam whistle, sunshine from a beanery, exhaust fumes from an outboard motor, or almost anything movable, on a new of used BILL" SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MIS XING AUTO SALES . LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT ' * EVEN IF You Are New in ^Jichigan EVEN IF You Had a Rejiossession EVEN IF You Have No CMit , EVEN IF You Have Been ^^nkrupt AS LOW AB $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE MO RED TAPE MO SIDE NOTES MO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SiaNERe NEEDED ' BECAUSE TODAY'S BARGAINS •89 RAMBLER Wegon • ■ ,5397 Extra nice. Paymente 54.46 ’69 CHEVY 3-Door ...... 5297 Stick ihlft. Paymente 13.33 ■69 MEReWRY--2T«0W ;r^^^^^ Hardtop, clean. Paymente 57.79 '87. MERCURY 2-Door ■ • 9197 Hardtop, clean, Paymente 52.31 ■69 FORD 2-DOOR ........5}97 Hardtop, nice. Paymente 53.31 ■67 DeSOTO 4lDoor ......5397 Sedan, clean. Paymente 53.33 ■67 PONTIAC 2-Door .... 5197 Hardtop, clean. Paymente 53.31 ■69 OLDS 4-Door ......... 5397 Hardtop, eharp. Paymente 53-33 -i3«^-PONTIAG-4-Boort^ r Hardtop. Immac. Paym’te 53.21 '67 FORD “500” 4-Dr., Nice 5197 Hardtop, clean./Paymente 53.31 ■66 CADILLAC Sedan ...... 5497 DeVllle. nice. Paymente 56.69 ■67 DODOE 2-Door .........5197 Hardtop, nice. Paymente 5221 ■68 CHEVY 2-Door .........5197 Sedan, eharp. Paymente 53-21 Over 300 Care to Chooee From Many Try to Duplicate Thle Offer But No One (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Prlcee and Terme Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook ... KING AUTO SALES M«w«ii4IIm4M». Ipl 1959 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR. SUPER ______PATTKB- dwira^iinSSithr Ji _____, STATION WAGON, IN excellent running, condition, full 5497. $5 down. 55 per —'* I960 STUDEMKER LARK 4-DOOR eedan. V9 etlck, overdrive, 5795, R 9i R MOTORS, 724 OaklOnd. FE 4-3528. Will Deliver New 1993 Plymouth, heater, washers, variable ■speed vlpprs. Freight and all federal takes.' This Is not a compact. 51,995. R AR'i^TORS Imperial — Chrysler Plymouth — Valiant 724) Oakland NEED ROOM ! Nbwb4 Uw4 Cbw 104 1955 V^^SWAQEN, 5700. OWNER. ®YD*“MOTOlU?*L?nMA cury. Comet; English Wr-" • saglnaw St. FB 2-9131. DON’T BUY ANY MEW C oar unta you get our pletely reoondltkmed ^"’fioMER RIGHT MOTORS. INC. Week Special 17 Rambler and ’55 Ford o'a..5 95 19 VW bus and '37 VW ea .. 5595 ■54 (4) cars. Ford, Chrysler, Chevy and Pontiac ea, 545. 100 otberr model and transportation. Algo a Vi p ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie Hwy.____ RAMBLERS June discount sale, all models In stock. Immediate delivery. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET GRADUATION SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY!* ■MPonllae 4‘-door * hardtop , . ■55 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ... 589l ■59 Ford. Standard , shut. 5595, ■T7 Pontiac convertible, .. . 1795 --- • • jr-hardtop ... «95 hardtop 5595 hardtop ... 5695 Stick ----■ 5100 ■SIBuIck 4Kloor ... 5J4" -3 Port .......... .. *1' MansfieM AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin AVe. 335-5900 EM 3- EM 2-4156 VOLKS WAGENS ... ........... $1405 ■59 Sedan, blue, whltewalla ... $1095 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W, Huron (M59) 10 DAY BLITZ: These Cars Will Be Sold By June 22 One Way or Another HERE IS AN EXAMPLE: 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR i995 ’62 Monza Coupe ’59 Ford Country Sdn. Wagon, all white with V-5 en-gtte.inlFord-0-Matlb and power ’59 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door with V-3 engine, Pofer-gllde. jradhL_heateii. and . .white; .. walTiBt IvoiKy and green. ’59 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door with Hydrair and whitewalls. Solid ’58 Olds Holiday Coupe with Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. Beautiful maroon and pink. ’59 Galaxie “500” Coupe. V-g engine, Ford-O Matlc. Ivory and green finish. ’60 VW 2-Door Solid black with radio, heater, whitewalls and very low mlle- ’57 Buick Special Very good feonditldn, $496. ’61 Chevy Carry-All Suburban. Ivory and turquoise New epr condition. Carry i passengers or cargo. ’55 Chevy ^-Ton Pickup. Runs good and li ready for work. 3105. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY Rochester, Michigan 01, 2-9721 7 Ford 2h f Butok 2 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE SALE Galaxie “500”s and Galaxie “500”'XLs I ure brand .■ ... v,...KK.id with everything the way you would like them. BEATTIE ■■Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD »r the stoplight OR 3-1291 GLENN'S Sharp Cars 2 MONZA 4-door, like new . .11795 1 PONTIAC 4-dbor, Auto: ... 1 TEMPEST Coupe, sharp ... -9 PONTIAC, hardtop .. 1 FORD 3-door, 0-cyl. .. 5U95 0 CHEVY 2-door, Auto.51195 9 RAMBLER 4-door, sharp .7.. I 895 9 PONllAC 4-door, Auto. ... 51195 9 RAMBLER. American 2-dr 5 495 0 CHEVY station wagon . . 51495 NO MONEY DOWN Just Make Payments . . . AT KING AUTO SALES DESCRIPTION '58 Ford '57 Plymouth '61 Angel ia '57 Ford '57 Dodge '58 Plymouth '56 Dodge '58 Mercury ' '56 Fiat '56 Plymouth '58 Chevy '56 Chevy '59 Ford '57 Olds '58 Olds '57 Ford '58 Buick '59 Plymouth '57 -Nash '56 Olds 2-door hardtop, automatic and real sliarp 4-door .station wagon with full power, dean 2-door sedan '.Ird it is real nice and clean 2-door hardtpp with autontatic and,it is real nice 4-door hardtop with full power and it is clean 2-door hardtop with automatic and sliarp 2-door hardtop, Royal Lancer and nice 2-door hardtop with automatic and real clean 2-door station wagon, extra sharp 2-dopT hardtop with anlo-matic and real clean 4-door sedan with slick and extra clean 2-door stick and it is extra nice and clean 2-door with stick and real clean 2-dopr hardtop with automatic and clean 4-door hardtop with full power and nice station wagon with stjck and real clean 2-docfr liardtop and it is real nice and clean . 4-door sedan, stick and sparkling clean 4-door with stick and real clean j ' 2-door hardtop, auto- * matic, clean $297 $197 $497 $197 $197 $297 $ 97 $197 $497 $ 97 $397 $197 $297 $297 $497 $197 $397 $397 $ 97 $ 97 $3.33 $2.21 $5.56 $2.21 $2.21 $3.33 $1.10 '$2.21 $5.56 $1.10 $4.45 $2.21 $3.33 $3.33 $5.56 $2.21 $4.45 $4.45 $1.10 $1.10 KING AUTO SALES 115 S. Saginaw FE 8-0402 FE 8-0772 19 CHEVY BelAlf, 2-door . C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S Motor Sales 10S7 MERCURY sedans, good nning oomlltlon. and above aver-e bodies. Your ohotoe. $345. rambler wagon, lota of gaa ileage. aolld blue flntah, 1445. 1959 PONTUg (l-dMr eedan. Hjjdjj-$1,166.' 1999 CHEVY Blecayne 2-door,, above average condition, aolld light green ■' )l»h, J799, 1961 OLDS ■■99" 4-door hardtop, load-- ~ lth power and equipment, like-jonditlon throughout: PAIRLANE, 4-door with 9 engine, standard t 1993 CHEVY Bel , Mansfield AUTO SALES . 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5‘XK) .■62 Pontiac 4-door^ *’*'t*aj! • ■59 Chevrolet Convertible, white with red Interior. Real eharp. 60 Ford Oaiaxle. 4-door hardtop. ■60 Pontiac 4-door hardtop. 1 owner, low mileage. ■60 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, VIeta, ■00 Pontiac 2-door. New car trade. ■50 Pontiac 4-door hardtop. Star Chlel ■59 Pontiac Bonneville. 2-door hardtop, white with bronee interior, Like new. ■59 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. 4 bucket eeate. Power everything, ■99 Pontiac Catalina, 2-door hardtop, real nice. ■59 Pontiac Star Chief, 2-door, deluxe ’.■19 Pontiac Catalina 4-door. ■59 Olds, 2-door hardtop. Holiday ’OO Chevrolet, 2-door hardtop, 363 motor Slick shift Impala. ■60 Chevrolet lAipala, 4-door hardtop, power eteerlrig. ■so Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop, real clean. ■39 Chevrolet 0, automatic. 4-door hardtop. Scat belle. ■so Chevrolet O-dooF Bel Air. sharp. ■38 Chevrolet elation wagon. VO, 4-door standard transmission. ■69 Chevrolet Bel Air, 2-door, V8, au-lomatic. Sell or trade. ■59 Buick LeSahre. 4-door hardtop. • • 2.<|opr hardtop, real sharp, station wagon, red and • d shift. ■59 Ford s BRAKES. LIKE NEW TIRES AND OF CAREFREE DRIVING. HASKINS HASKINS Chevrolet-Oldj "Your Croseroade to Bavinga" 1963 FORD convertible SALE Galaxie “500”s ami Galaxie “SOO” Xl.s 'hess automobiles are brand new and are equipped with everything the way yuu would like them, BEATTIE ■■Your FORD DEALER Since 1980" 3N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-12t)l Sell You a Car nth money ..... without money ."“‘NtC Bankruptcy ... Ho Bankruptoy NO COLLATERAL NO CARRYING CHARGE If you have the wuilngness to pay there are No Turn Downs 3toLLAC8 OLDS DICKS MBRCURYS UNIVERSAL AUTO SAI.KS KWl /■ '1959 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon, Automatic, black .... .$I288 1961 RENAULT Caravelle Convertible, 4 speed ......-$1296 1962 BUICK Special, 2 door, stick, blue .............. • . $1798 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door, hardtop, power-.-..... .$1696' 1959 STUDEBAKER Wagon, stick, white.............$299 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4 door, gray, auto, ........$1686 1959 BUICK LeSabre 2 door, low mileage ...:.....$1298 1962 BUICK Special 2 door, auto., fawn mist.....$1988 1959 BUICK LeSabre2door, hardtop, power...... . .$1497 1960 CHEVY Impala 4 door sedan,'power .........1$1479 1961 ,PONTIACStarchief 4door; hardtop .......,.... . d$2267 1961 BUICK Electra 2 door, hardtop, blue'.... .$2295, 1960 OPEL Wagon, luggage rack, rose ... ■•. —$1099 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, power, white....$287t 1960 VW Sedan, Radio, blue, one owner ...... ...$12^ .1963 BUICK Special Wagon, power, white ... . .$2966. T962 -BUlCKteSabreTdoor seddh7pbwer7i7.i...... .$2796 1961 BUICK Special 4 door sedan, power '........$1895 • 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan, auto., blue ........•••■•$ 145 1959 OPEL 2 door sedan, green finish, ...,... .$ 696 / OLIVER BUICK / Look for tiic 196 and 210 Look,for the Lot With the Double-Checked ORCHARD. LAKE Lot With the * Double-Checked Used Car Signs FE 2-9101 Used Car Signs SURPLUS MOTORS GIANT GIVE AWAY SALE SAVE $ $ $ SAVE '56 Chevrolet 1957 Chevy 1958 Ford 1956 Olds Convertlhla with new top, radio, heater, V-0 engine. Full price stick ahift. V-0. radio, healer. Clean, runi like new. Full Price Only- radio, heater, and Full Price of Only—, Very aharp. Full Price Only— "'^$r95 $295 $295 $195 1957 VW 1959 Ford 1958 Buick 1957 Mercury Very aharp, A-1 condition. Full Galaxie "500". Rune like new. A real bargain at Only— Century Club Coupe with radio and heater. Sharp. Full Price of Only- Hardtop, runa fine,' very eharp IntIde and out. Full price Only ”"’$595 ^$595 $595 $395 1959 Renault Dauphine, like new with radio. 1958 Chevy station Wagon with V-0 engine 1957 Ford . Hardtop with V-S engine, radio and automatic tranamiaAlon. 1959 Chevy Bel Air, with automatte, beautl- heater. FuU Price— $195 Price Only— $395 Full Price Only— $195 Prlce Only — $695 1958 Lincoln 1954 Mercury 1958 Dodge '57 Plymouth Hardtop. One of the iharpeat 3-Door with leather eeata. Runi real fine. Full Price Only— Hardtop with V-l engine. Rum like new. Full Price Only— engine. Top eonditlon. Full Price Onty-a $795 $95 $295 $195 1958 Pontiac 1956 Buick I960 Dodge 1958 Pontiac Radio, heater and all good rubber. Full Price— Hardtop with radio and heater and oarrlea a Full Price of 3-Door with etiok ahift, 0-oyl. engine and aparkllng Ihilah. Clean throughout. Full Price Btarchlef Hardtop with radio and heater. Runs fine. Full Price- $495 $195 “’”$595 $595 NOTICE those who are BANKRUPT-^HAVE NO CREDIT TUr ” SHORT TIME - HAVE HAD REPOSSES- TQ THE . SIOK-WE CAN put you in a car WITH-NO MONEY PUBLIC /ifowN- , SURPLUS - MOTORS I7I S. Saginaw FE 8-4036 THE l^ONTI D—13 Lack of Funds 'Perils Program Moy Cut Alcpholics' ‘ Therapy at Hospital ^ —^Today's television Programs— ' 1 Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column ar* slibtoct to thortga wit,hoot notteo j ----- ' ^ - - ............... . .■ . ■- ‘ • ~ - ---------- ChmwialwjBK-TV Chfln^l4-WWJ»TV C»iann«t7-WXYZ-TV Chonntl Pontiac state Hospital’s 2-year-ild alcoholic rehabilitation pro-j gram may be curtailed, accord-| Ing to action earlier this week by the State Board of Alcoholism. ★ * ★ The hospital’s alcoholig..therapy, program- is partially subsidized by state monies. ’These funds Eome to the hospital through the alcoholism board in the form of yearly grants. A request by Pontiac State Hospital for a grant JA more than^l»i6W was tobled for lack of funds Ibis week by the State Board of Alcoholism. TONIGHT 6:fl0 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Wpather (4) Deputy - , (7) ldoy,ie; “The Gallant Blade.” (In Progress) i (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) Ori'America ' ; 6:25(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports ......... - .. 'I:M (2) Highway Patrol (9) Supercar ■ (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:00 (2) Peter Gunn ^ ___________ (4) (Color) George Pierrot I gjrangely quiet village. (7) (Color) Michigan Out-| | ■ ...doors-—' ■ ■ , ' I .,(9) Huckleberry Hound 1 | (58) Casals Master ClaSs | | 7:39 (2)|, Fair Exchange | j (7) Ozzie and Harriet i The hospital had requested! $7,892 to continue its present program next year and asked (Mi French'Through TV that a $1,300 surplus be added to: *:«• 2> ^ i ^ the grant to provide for supplies 4 ^ p ' 1 ■"d Univcm, Jl; f The»ateboardBr.ntMal«taM:»IJl^^&^^ | („ w„dow an Canada of $32,000 for work on alcoholic J ]^0ve It to Beaver \ (sg, Spanish Lesson rehabilitation programs m other 9.00 (2i ^illght Zone Gladys communities, but tabled proposed (7) My Ttoee Sons I • ^ TV Features Fights Admiral's Son MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “The Lawless':” (1956). Ugly f ia6» ;of bigotry appears against MexicamAmericans in S smail California town.--MacdpnaWX^^^ I TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p. m. (2) Reporter loses his way .van.. 1 I jn ozarks and discovers earth-shaking scientific secret in f strangely quiet village. MoHALE’S NAVV, 9:30 p. m. (7) McHale has to cope with lO-year-old son of admiral. NURSES, ICp.m. (2) Nurse's dedication endears her to staff of hospital until patient claims nurse was once Nazi and participated in their inhuman medical experiments. ' (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: “This Eng land.” (1941) (56) Spotlight on Opera FRIDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression I (7i Ernie Ford „T i56) Superintendent Reports 112:25 (2) Neyvs i 12:39 (2) Seqrch for Tomorrow ^ants for Pontiac and Mount; (9) Wrestling Jlemens for lack of funds. | 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel | pm RfSOLUTION I In addition, the State Board of (4| ((olori Andy Williams! Alcoholism passed a resolution to premiere .seek additional funds from the V\oather_^ Tele-j Stale liCgislature for its grants . to local hospitals ajsil-clifties. Explorations Ralpb Daniel, executive di- |i:oe (2) (4) (7) News, Weather,' rector of the state hoard, said Sports ] the object of the board was to ; (9rPioneers ‘ | help start local rehabilitation of ;ii;25 (7i Movie: “Sutter's Gold “ alcoholics. Ffe said that after (1936). Edward Arnold the therapy projects get under H:3fl 12, Steve Alien-Variety Truth or consequences way, it is hoped other means ,4, (Color, Tonight-Carson Best (9) Movie: “Dance, Fools,; ,5^, Spanish Lessons ri (2) Guidihg Light ford, Clark Gable 112:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to-the Girls (T) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Black Fury.” (1935). Paul Muni 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho Girl Talk (56) World History 2:99 (2) Pa.ssword (4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (.56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News ' * 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Showcase 3:99(2) Star Playhou.se (4) Iporetta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Art and Man IVfSTFrtfews----------A 3:39 (2) Millionaire ‘CAESAR’ AT PREMfERE - Actor Rex Harrison and wife Rachel arrive at New 'York’s Rivoli Theater last night to attend the offical opening of the multimillion-dollar film “Cleopatra. Harrison stars as Caesar.' Some Jeers, Too Praise Greets Cleopalfa' playing in summer stock. He NEW YORK (AP) - “Cleo-trash baskets to see such persoii- ^j ,^„„(jav night in "The ,2, Mmi»a,re (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! monumental movie barged onto Kontaine.j ,spending m^^^ (7) Do You Trust? iBroadway Wednesday night and Crowther of the Newj , M'erv Griffin Is Slated for Return to TV in Fall ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY [plans for a Carol Burnett Televi-AP Television-Radio Writer jsion .series for the 1964-65 seasw. > Mt,nv vryfik' Alter all the I (-aroU .started rehearsals for NEW YORK -‘Calamity Jane” in Dallas Tues- sound and fui>. Merv^ and after playing the show commg-back to NBCjn the toll-, ^ returns to New York for las'host on a new morn.ng Pnie.tl^; . - I . f irm Tups '.television. It will hie taped July 10 i There s a bit of uony a special next season, iday-s NBC (Griffin quit an NRC ^ special in England during [game shW abiiut a year ago wi ;. , . . . order- to do, “The Merv (.riffin August.________________ Show” in the afternoon on the net-: iwork. Its- cancellation three California claims it produces Imonthsagofor low ratings caused more citrus fruit than any other [more anguish and noisy hand-.gtates. iWrtiTging than- any ■ other ..single -. — “ I event of the television .season, 1 ’* ’ I Griffin’s new show—which his pnKluction company will package ,_is called “Shopping Spree” and 'will be one df two new .shows which will be added to the net-I work’s solid three-hour block of [games shows starting at 10 a.m., NBC lost “The Price Is Right” to ABC, starting in the fall. And it will drop, as expected, “Play; your Hunch.” ! which has been starring R(Jbert Q. Lewis since .Griffin quit the show. I ■ , ★ . ★ ♦ j “Shopping Spree” and another iword game, "Missing Links” will^ jreplace them. It is probable that ; Robert Q. will move over to ’“Missing Links” as host. TO HOST SHOW I Griffin will spend the summer; serving as host on CBS’ ‘‘Talent ; Scouts.” on Tuesday night and can be found to finance them.. He said this leaves the State; Board of Alcoholism free to start similar therapy programs in other communities, I.OSS of the state monies would, MPdltations “seriously curtail” the alcoholic 2 Med tetiom therapy program at the J»?al h«8-^ ?’“ 4^ •pital. according to Dr. John Hsu. «;28 <2) N^s director of the program. FRIDAY MORNING (9) Scarlet Hill 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night , Daiital said Pontaic Stale Hos- 9:.39 (i) Spectrum 7:09 (2) News (4) Today - (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Full Parade 7:30 (71 Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie ; 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 9:39 (7) Big Show (56) Friendly Giant The Pontiac rehabiliation pro- g.45 ,56, Spanish Lesson 8:59(9) Warm-Up j NEW YORK iJ’ — Comedian 8:55(9) Morgan’s,Merry-Go-'g^(j Caesar collapsed last night Round. ^during the first act of his musical 9:00 (2) December Bride ‘Little Me” at the Lunt-Fontaine (4) Living theater in New York. pilal’s request would be considered furfiier at the July 8 meeting of the board He indicated that Pontiac would probably get a portion of Jls request, but that the final decision rest^ wHh the board. [Broadway Wednesday night and; B Crowther of the New, P hob^with Carol Burnett’fi !was greeted mostly with critical eater and television plans, iacclaim. land three-mimile film “a sur-^,^_^ | Hamilton, ex- m. • T " '^ipecls her first child after the first ; Tlie premiere at the R'voh ^eat epic films of oiu‘day j' ^er planned [Theater was a [fraught with imperishable /‘“iB,.,,ad wav musical, hand-tailored, [charity affair, featuring the add-adventure and tragedy. a„rf Aldolnh ouRc * * * (41 Make Room for Daddy!stars; ReX (“Caesar 1 Harnson, New Yoi ^.‘Octavius ) j, ^ jd,„ • This, in turn, has fouled up CBS ■ ■•■»■■■■■■■■■ ■ ; 2nd : : MORTGAGES: ! B.O All VAiir ftillA m. YT - ' Wanda Male of the New York (7) Discovery '63 ;and Roddy ( Octavius “nailv News Jtermed it a ,film' (9) Mickey Mouse Club [ajl- ~ and "well worth ‘wailing for,” ap- 4:» t7) American Newsstand ,-‘AntonV’’)'P'aud'og the acting of all the 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt ' - Richard J... g^d^^ ^nd supporting players (Color) George P'errot.whose realRfe roman^^^^^ saluting producer Joseph ivlovie; “The Walking|epatra allair witll Scott I. "“"""'ft’ lioious humor. A “thumbs-down” for .... extravaganza came from Judith .. . *T.„. 1. Tt*iK. Scott maf'tog 5:39 i2) Whirlybirds Outside the t....... (56) Friendly Giant 000 persons, barely controlled by 5-45 (9) Rocky and His Friends mounted and foot policemen, (56) British Calendar surged against wooden barriers 5:55 (41 Carol Ddvall and perched on lamp posts and gram currently handles 60 patients. according to George F. Blum, a speciall-st in working with alcoholism. Blum said the $1,300 surplus[ would provide for drugs and med-| ication that the hospital Some-, times has a short supply of. j Grand Rapids Wins Traffic Safety Award (56) Let’s Read ! 9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth, j (9) Window on Canada j (56) Your Health 9:55 (?) Editorial » ,1,1. 10:09 (2) Connie Page GRAND RAPIDS (41 - The city of Grand ^pids receiv^ an Boom award today from the National ^ Scientific World Safety Council for outstanding ac- ^ _ complishments in traffic safety, J ”*** as reported in the annual traffic 1®:30 (2) I Love I^ey Sventory for 1962. (4) (Color) Play Your The award, second highest in . . Runen % the inventory program, was for 10:45 (7) News the city’s balanced over-all traf-; 19:50 ( 56) German Lesson fic program. 11:00 121 McCoys (7) Movie: “Shockproof.”! „ „ (1949). Cornel Wilde j The curtain was dropped and (9) Muffin and His Friends the show was interrupted for RouH eight minutes. I Caesar’s condition termed “not iserious.” was blamed on exhaus- Joey's Taken Seriously-but When He Tells Jokes By EARL WILSON 49 ...... -....- YORK-Joey Adams, being a comedian, often has trouble was blamed on exhaus- . seriously. At a recent dinner, ? fellow ... Little Me” is a ™««>Ple Kannon, said. “Joey Adams has done even more for '■•ole show. ’ show business than John Wilkes Booth.” * But Joey now is getting taken seriously mltimately tedious superscrc 1 some places because his book, "On the Road for tacle, Uncle Sam,” has already sold 3.5,000 copies. “So are you happy?” I asked Joey MLUiJiisiue. extravaganza came rrom juuuu Outside tliT theaTe)(7 ahOTt V Crfef'uf the Nqw York Herald Xnb-»n —vioroitr 4-rihtrnlled bV who wrote that the moVie ■‘is at best a major disappointment, at worst an extravagant exercise in tedium.” ‘TREMENDOUS’ _ Ro.se Pelwick of the New York ■ .Journal-American said “tremen- ■ dous is the word for Cleopatra ■ 4 it, is the most dazzling .screen ^ spectacle ever made (and' 1111- * questionably will be a fabulous j succe.ss (withI magnificent set-■ tings . . • and dramatic excitement.” - * .* * . William Glover of the Associated press viewed “Cleo” as “merely one more overlong, gaudy and ul- Pay All Your Bill! Cut Paymontt in Half Oat Extra CaaH Too ; Assuming Caesar’s roles was Mickey Deems. Burt Biers moved into Deems’ roles, while Bier ;wa.s replaced by Gene (lavin, an understudy. ; Goldwater Ahead of Rocky for '64, Privacy Of Your Horn* FE 4-2231 Z Of Toll-Cali CollocO i INTERSTATE MORTGAGE • 2411 Elizabeth Lake Road ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL dcock, vice pios'-^dent of the UAW, made public a [Idler to Romney In which the luAW.said; •We see n« or ★ ★ "You want to serve . up from her thesaurus—“leave it. ‘‘You want to serve your country,” said his Jessica Heller, “do jury duty.” ___ ............. One of the most sought-after toastmasters, Joey’s busy con-' gtructive'purpose to be served Isantly with charity projects. Often they don’t lake him senoiisly; ,.jj.her by such a meeting or by even on Hiose. » v parltoipatlon in It. We In "The only time they lake me seriously, ” he sayS, is wtiere jhe UAW demonstrated our sup-I tell jokes ’! ' port for sound and equitable * w * ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow lold us his wife does the figoal reform in Michigan many Nixon refused to comment on|mo.st wonderful thing with left-overs: "She eats ’em herself.’’ yoars ago and do not need to ;.vtw.n^4 /vf tinnleafiiUtir'c rfi-, tl/taiv 1»n CAtn TITAT! A OX , ..................-..........0.st wondertul ining wiin icu-uve..^ “She eats ’em herself.” yoars ago and J’ the impact of Rockefeller's re-[ wtsH I’D SAID THAT: A real (Sample of a woefully oppressed i,c further persuaded as to its [cent remarriage, but said he fell'minority is a man with a wife and two teen-age daughters, -tirlt. necessity that “Goldwater has gained; a friend of London Lee’s came down with a disease ( sharply qyer Rockefeller i)i theuj^g^g isn’t even a TV script about it. That’s earl, brother, last two months.” ..... Woodcock was tlie second nia-ijor union official to turn down Romney’s invitation to the Lansing meeting. August E. Scliollc, president of tfu; Michigan AF1<-CIO, did so earlier today. Woodcock charged that tlie gov- ________ _ _ , I erndr recently soughl the UAW's ; ..............jg; .. . mi a proposed Canton- wjBiyaoi w.xY2n aroi'cKiwiob') wwj(V50) wcAnn t wjoko 50O) wriW-yM(94.7) b —I—r—-r........—......................^ ' ■[ worker! -Today's Radio Programs- Deal Direct With Builder! YOU NAMELY, WE DO IT ---------- Attics, Rec. Rooms • foundation WALLS • LEVELING aPIENS • PORCHES CRACKED AND SAGGING' BASEMENT WALLS REPAIRED, RtPLACED, WATERPROOFED ADDITIONS licensed builder FREE ESTIMATES-HO MONET OOWN-FHA TERMS UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY PHONE ANY TIMI-lneluding Sat., Son. and Eva. KAR-VAL home improvement FE 4-6822 lill-WJB' CciUiKl'l • iSlK WW.I. ALfi*)n Si!'’''* »;(l»~W.m. Dulrolt Symohnny Jlit'Wwj: Kin «**"** («:MI - WdK. .Oni WV'id ll;«#-W,)R. Ncwi. SporU WW4, N#*i_ CKtvt Jot Orntllt WCAR. N<«w». 8i)ort« IllllLrCKLW.. Bob muon, WCA|B.^®»^I "uiK* p.«. WCAR. Cnrnmlfr rMlllAV MUHNINQ «i»*-WJH!. Niwi, Airl. WWJ. KoSWW WXY'i), rriii) WnW, N*1M wj'sR, N***.' A**y,y . WPON. Nni»n. Aril. WMlon WIIP'I. Unni. M'liitn «(iio \v,m njiurtii a»ii WPON. Dnln T'n» iCKLW, Nrw«.' CKLW. NfWii! litvW Alik Nnlglibor WXYZ, BinnklMl C WJBK,' WPON, Nnw. Olcnn cKi.w, ."It vnn lli»»-w!XY2. wimer. N IRtUAV ArtCBNOOS . |l)!i«() -w.m. N;wi,. e»rm I WW.I, N«v*s. MarteiiK Nniri. Art liltiklN- CKLW WPON, .. wnri. N‘ I l:,t(y-WJR, ww'j, Nivs, I ,Iop Vtn ' _ Newn.' &T)ck Ford Bill, governing payments to 1 workers laid off because ,of a sec-loiidary strike, ; "No serious consideration was given to bur proposals," Wo(k1-!cock .said.. Union Elects Director i KANSAS GITY' Walter' Schaar of Lansing was elected- ; District 4 director of the Com-imunications Workers of America jrmmr'yeslerday, Me defeated Detroiter cKi'v-'liitviM iNorman MacKay, 20,587 to 14,725, I at the union’s national convention •iiH) wwj,' (here. ’ Bumpnr club . , ». WJR. N » * «. CONDON'S TV for Big Values ,.ExcollenI ServlM RCA u4 ZSNi™ — C»loi, Black i*rwiiil* I LOW, LOW CUAKANCI PR'CtS ON AU «3 I Color and Block ond White TV Sett! | I '64 Models Coming Ini / | . AUTHORIZEt) SALES and service ■c N«. IIM COMDON’S RADIO & TV 730 WEST HURON—AcroM Frem New PsH Ot**«* i ^D-i4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears FATHER’S DAY Gifts for Dad Men’s tion Shirts 91 each Charge It We’ve fashioned this rugged shirt of soft, combed cotton mesh for snug, body-hugging comfort. There’s a bonus, too . , . rib knit reglan shoulders and sleeves for free and easy arm movement! Choice of 6 colors in small to extra-large sizes. Pick his out tonight! Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Regular $2.98 whits dress shirts, now "1 97'-at $1.10 savings. Siaes 14'/a to 16*/2^ X . § xl7-in. ouilted cot- 0-0s» ton lap pads, (c) Pastel I size 3 to 18 mos. $2.99 Quilted Crib Pads Sanforized cotton, cottop -g and rayon filler. 52x28-in. 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Many, many styles, colors These lovely fashions have all the charm of Rattan basketry ... but with something special added ... their vinyl coating which makes them smooth and nice to touch, ('.oine take your pick ... at Scars! caplivaling, cool, women’s smart summer dresses ultra-sheer, flattering seamless nylons 3h™129 Reg. 89e Pr. choice of Royal, beige .or taupette Charge Choose seamless mesh or regular knits with nude heels and demi-toes for your open summer shoes. Sizes dVi to 11. Fill your hosiery drawer... buy now! summer casuals Reg. $1,991 Azz’td I bright new ityicz, 1 •olorz. .S.M.I..XI,. Hotiery Bar, Main Floor won^n’s proportioned full-length slips regular 13! ^Y22 sizes 32-42 ^ Charge It Proportioned in length for a smooth, comfortable fit. Protective shadow panels. In cooi white cotton batiste. Save now! 93.S9 Extra Larf4 Sizes .... z 2.77 Shop Tonight Until 9 P.M. Satisfaction guarantgjBd or your money back” Downtown Pontiac Choose from smart jacket dresses, cool hare-arm styles and dark-toned trdnsitionals. All-cottons, cotton piques and wash ’n we fabrics in prints, solid color. juniors’, misses’ 14-Sizes Ladie$’ Bressei, Sear* Second Floor Phone FE 5-4171 The Weathef '0.8. Weather Barcaii Foijeci Showers tonight (Details Page THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 108 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ p5 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 —56 PAGES T>«iraD^7tfTE^iS?ioNAi. Fear Violent Reaction After Murder of Negro By RELMAN MORIN TUSCALOOSA, Ala. m - The grim potentialities, for the whole nation in the killing of Medgar W. Evers, highly placed Negro leader, are particularly evident in the South today. Southerners see the danger of strong'Negro reaction setting up a strong counterreaction among • the white populace and if that happens," as a southerner put it, "All hell will break lopse.” Evers, Mississippi field sedre-tary of the National Associatiob for the Advancement of Colored People, was shot in the hack shortly after midnight Wednesday. ' He died 50 minutes later. In the aftermath of his death, the outlook for the deeply aggra- vated struggle over civil rights lit the United States appears to be taking these foms: 1, Increased aggressivejie ss among'Negro organizations in the drive for full civil rights. In numerous major cities, Negro leaders were in meetings. Telephone calls around the nation frequently brought the answer, “He is in conference." After one such meeting, Arthur L. JohnsOT, Detroit NAACP offi-cia, said: ‘The result of Evers’ death will be intensification of the drive of Negroes to achieve what Medgar wanted.” In Los Angeles, Christopher L. Taylor, president of the NAACP chapter there, said: “We in Los Angeles are determined that his life shall not be given in vain.” ‘MORE MILITANT’ ,, In Atlanta, Julian Bond of the Student Nonviolent coordinating Committee said: “I definitely think it will make Negroes more militant. People we have working for us in ^uthwest Georgia and in Arkansas now want to go to Jackson.” 2. Several southerners spoke of the possibility of white counter-reaction. Louis Eckl, editor of the Florence (Ala.) Times, said: “This is the danger: that.people will stop thinking and start shooting. "Generally speaking when you have a violent thing like this it firms the Negroes up. It la a highly explosive situation and liable to,cause tjiem to become more extreme in their actions and thinking, and could lead to disaster.” Similarly, Hodding Carter, edi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Push Hunt for Race Killer British Tories Still Showing Outward Unity But Repotli Growing That Minister Loyalty Near Breaking Point LONDON — P r i m ej Minister Harold Macmillani rode through the secondj day of crucial cabinet meet-| ings over the Proifumo .scan-j dal today with an outw ard I show of Conservative unity. But signs grew that loyalty of key ministers was near the breaking point. A 75-minute meeting heightened the tension of the crisis facing the 69-year-oid prime minister. Rumors of resignations by, at| least four ministers were partly’ dispelled when two of them issued j flat denials. The other two kept ' their counsel. The Labor party’s “shadow” foreign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker, returned frOm a trip to Moscow and declared the vice scandal involving former War Minister John A. Pro-fumo, required (he prime minister’s resignation. “I think perhaps this is the last! service he could do his Country,” | Walker said. j construction bids for an esti- His remarks set the tone for . Labor’s attack in a full-scale par-|mated »8-milhon expansion of liamentary debate Monday. IWilliam Beaumont Hospital Rumblings from the cabinetiRoyal Oak will be opened at the meeting centered on Health Jj«h- hospital next Tuesday, ister Enoch Powell, who stead- * * * lastly refused to deny the report! The proposed pi-oject. first step he would quit over the moral is-|in a master expansion plan for sue of scandal in the private lives the hospital, will make William he said, that other county de- SEEING DOUBLE — Four sets'of twins were among 234 Waterford Township High School seniors who received diplomas last night. From left are Ji.*.i and Sara Jill MercW, Olivia and Lydia Hernandez, Nola and Nancy Morris and Susan and Mary Georgia Grile. Tensioif Rises at Mississippi Slaying Scene Fear Negro's Killing to Trigger Strife in Dixie Capital City JACKSON, Miss. (API— Police and federal agents continued their massive search for the assassin of civiL rights crusader Medgar W. Evers as tension mounted in this troubled Southern city today. “We have some good leads,” said Jackson Detective Chief M. B. Pierfje, Evers was gunned down in the Mveway of his three-bedroom home early yesterday. There were fears the ambush slaying of the 37-year-old exec- To Open Bids on Expansion Royal Oak Hospital Will Be 2nd Largest Old County Building Will Be Reopened " 234 Graduate at Waterford AP Phototiii of the National Association for the Advancement of poiored People would trigger bitter racial strife in this Mississippi capital city of 145,000. The murder Weapon, a 30.06 Enfield rifle, was found near Evers’ home irt north Jackson. Commencement speaker Wil- FIND FINGERPRINT lard D. Cheek told the 234 Water-j Officers said the rifle yielded ,ford Township High School gral—President Kennedy called former President Harry Truman, 12 congressional chiefs of both parties and about 200 labor leaders to the White House today for separate discussions of civil rights matters. Both Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate and House were invited to the meeting. The conference, to consider the administration’s forthcoming civil rights message to Con-* gress foljowed earlier, separate sessions with the Democratic and GOP chiefs. Andrew T. Hatcher, acting White Houe press secretary, said that Truman, in town for a dinner tonight, would see Kennedy late today. Another former president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, conferred Wednesday with Kennedy. The White House said they dis-cus.sed the administration’s forthcoming special message to Con-gre.ss on civil rights legislation, and also civil rights in general, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson sat in on the 70-minute session. pai(ticipant.s Hatcher listed these participants in the bipartisan congressional meeting today. Vice President Johmson; Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana; Sen. Hubert Humphrey D-Minn.; Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla.; Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois; Sen. Bourke U. Hicken-looper, R-Iowa. House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass.; Kcp. Carl Albert, D-Okla.; Kcp. Hale Boggs, D-La.; House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana; Rep, Leslie Arends, R-IIL, and Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. Representatives of organized labor were summered for a conference in the East Room of the White House—the locale for a similar meeting last week between Kennedy and 100 businessmen. TOLD IN ADVANCE The President told the labor leaders in advance that he >Vant-ed to discuss ‘difficulties experienced by minority groups in employment.” He said this was a problem that “mehts serious and immediate attention.” Kennedy wanted to make persortal plea for elimination of discrimination in employment, in securing union membership and in gaining entry to certain appren-tlceahip programs with which un-ipns are affiliat,ed. Rain to Soak Area Tonight (Scattered showers or thundershowers will be back in the Pontiac area tonight, the weatherman said. Temperatures will drop to a low of 58 during the night and shoot up to near 77 tomorrow. Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow, then become clear Saturday. This morning’s northeasterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become south to southeast at 8 to 15 m.p.h, tonight and west to northwest tomorrow. Fifty was the low recording in downtonw Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The thermometer reading at 1p.m. was 72. Mohawk Loses 'E' to Vahdals ' The problem of tlie ‘‘c” in Molmwke was eased somewhat last night by ‘ some antibureaucratic vandals who painted it right off the street signs. . On each of the street’s five sign, where the “c” once was, there now rests a glob of white paint. . Apparently, the vandals couldn’t wait for action by i the city. Presented with A petition by area property < owners to take offiha,“e,” the City Commi*noh has referred the problem to I City Attorney William I Ewart for a legal opinion. A—12 ' 111 lllfi. THE ]>QNtIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNR 13. 1963 V Act in Michigan for Equal Rights ■ LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, acting in response to President Kennedy’js appeal for immediate action in the civil rights area, announced today a series of moves to insure the Negro equal rights in Michigan. Kelley said, “The massive civil rights crisis facing our nation today must be acted upon in Michigan now. Every state official has an obligation to determine how he tan best participate in this nationwide effort to meet the challenge of equality by lawful actions before understandable impatience results in a resort to unlawful means,” The chief moves, Kelley said’ would be: • A conference Monday with white and Negro community leaders “to obtain their views on how la\y enforcenient officials can assist in this crisis.” • “Short conferences next week in various parts of the state with prosecuting attorneys and other law enforcement personnel to urge stricter and more prompt enforcement of Michigan’s Public Accommodations Act.” • A meeting with state and local level school officials “to discuss the difficult problems raised by allegations of de facto racial segregation in certain public school districts.’' , ©Issuance of a formal opinion on the “scope of the new constitutions provision on civil rights. This opinion will outline whdt action may be tajken under the new constitution, without the necessity of legislative implementation.” 10 “Close contact with the U.S. Department of Justice to assure state efforts are snuxtthly coordinated with the actions of the federal government in this regard.” ★ w Concerning Michigan’s Public Accommodations Act Kelley said, ■’Where local action is indicated and is hot forthcoming this office will be compelled to take the necessary action to enforce this law at the local level. “This particular question is of special concern now not only because of the current crisis but because this is the beginning of tile tourist season wdiich will see a great amount of traveling by our own citizens and a large in* flux of tourists from o ' states.” Romney OKs Redrsfricting LANSING (jT) — Michigan’s new congressibnal apportionment plan and legislation to permit Detroit schools to call special elections for millage -and bond issues were signed into law today by Gov. George Romney. ' The bills were two of those — and probably the most important ones — passed by the legislature in its rbrief, three-day session prior to adjournment U*t Friday. Hr _ * Hr Romney also signed a. bill under which delegates to county political conventions will gain more voice in the selection of county party officers and two others setting new definitions of newspapers for legal purposes. Bolivia Quits OAS Unit LA PAZ, Bolivia/liPI-BnliVia has quit the council'of the Oi\^ ganization of American States (OAS) in an attempt to bring pressure on Chile for a settlement of their dispute over diversion of a river flowing from Chile into Bolivia. Claims Alibi forThorson Defense Says Broker Home During Murder AP Pk«l*f«x DIPLOMATIC KISS — Mrs. Thomas Murphy, wifSi,,oJEJm asr, sistant naval attajphe at the U.S. Embassy in London, and Soviet Capt. Eugene Ivanov share a kiss at a London Christmas party in 1961. Mrs. Murphy’s husband said the picture was taken in fun at the party. Ivanov is a key figure in the current British scandal. Fear Violence After Muftler (Continued From Page One) tor of the Greenville (Miss.) Delta Democrat, said: “The great fear of those of us who have counseled moderation and obedience to the law of the land is that the patience Of the Negro is being exhausted. ★ ★ ★ “A bullet in the back of Medgar Evers may very well find its mate in a bullet in the back of some white supremacists. When t|;iat happens,. ail hell will break loose.” 3. Newly established lines of communication between the races in the South are under severe strain today, if not actually broken down. In many Southern cities, moderates of both races have gradually been restoring communications in an effort to find peaceable solutions to the Negro demands for. Quality in the schools and in other facilities. KEPT INFORMED In ’Tuscaloosa, Ala., for example, the integration of the Dnivw-sity of Alabama last Tuesday followed months of discussions. They were initiated by prominent white Tuscaloosans. But Ne- gro leaders were kept informed of the progress toward an agreement on enrolling two Negroes^ Vivian Maloqe and James Hood, in the university. These gains are threatened today; ★ Hr ★ 1. Evers’ death appears to be severe setback for moderates of both races and an encouragement to extremists on both sides. Robert Snodgrass, Georgia state Republican qonunitteeman, said: “Just as tension was begin- Push Hunt for Race Killer (Continued From Page One) shocked by the murder of the NAACP executive. Part of the blame for Evers’ death, Meredith charged, “clearly rests with the governors of the l^uthern states and their defiant and provocative actions.’ OTHER HIOHIJGHTS Arson in Maryland,’ a warning by New York City’s adirig ihayor on alleged discrimination Jhere and peaceful integration moves elsewhere were among other highlights of the U.S. racial scene. At Cambridge, Md., fires Hared in three buildings and a brief fight broke out in the third consecutive night of integration demonstrations, jtate police said at least two of the fires in the small tidewater community were set delib-eratelj)'.^ They broke out shortly after a Negro rally at a church. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and warmer today; high 75. Scattered showers or thundershowers tonight, low 58. Friday partly cloudy and mild, high 77. South to southeast winds $ to 15 miles today and tonight and west to , northwest Friday. TOdnjr In ranllao tcmpcrnlure prcoc Tliorson, 31, is accused beating and choking the year old widow in her Detroit home. Dr. Gordon Murray, an assistant Wayne County medical examiner, testified ke originally estimated that Mrs. Thomas died about 2 a.m. or 3 a.m. last Dec. 4- Defense attorney Konrad Kohl said police verified that Tliorson was at home diiring that time. Dr, Murray said in direct testi-lony Tuesday “it, was possible’ lat death had occurred as early as 11 p.m. Dec. $. Under cross-examination yesterday, he said the death hour is listed at 3 a. ng. (Dec. 4) on the death certificate. “If yon had it to do over again,” Kohi asked the physician, “would you change your original judgment on the time of death?” “No,” Dr. Murphy replied. ’The prosecution contends that Mrs. Thomas was killed about 11 p.m. on Dec. 3. A jury of eight men and six women is hearing the testimony in the courtroom of Recorder’ Judge Elvin L. Davenport. In address. His talk is “Personal Responsibility. Building Will Be Reopened (Continued From Page One) sionally for"* board of supervisors’ meetings, pending completion of a new auditorium at \(he service center in Septem- “X Effdrjs to sell the five-story building^ 1 Lafayette have been unsuccessfiil Other department? likely^ to be moved downtown, salck^Lilly, are units of the welfare deWtment and bureau of social aid amkUie probation department. X Moving the latter might be necessary to make room in the courthouse for the tiyo additional Circuit Court judges, he said. TO HIRE ARCHITECT The County Board of Supervisors was to be asked today to hire an architect to find room for the new judges in the courthouse. County officials expect Gov. Romney to appoint the new judges in September. “It is possible that one of the new judges will hold court In the old supervisors’ auditorium on issued the warning after ^police ^ floor of 1 Lafayette, __j /lAtrmnarrAtnrA * ..i . . f Looters ta Guiana Capitai GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP)—Looting mobs roamed Georgetown late Wednesday, and six persons were reported shot as Marxist Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan’s bodyguards fired into menacing crowd. ★ ★ ★ Two other persons were shot during clashes with police in a continuing wave of violence stemming from an eight-week-old strike against a government labor bill. Jagan’s foes claim the bill will make him a Castro-type dictator. The bill would give the government the right to determine which unions employers should recognize. The 45-year-old prime minister says the strike is intended to topple him from powet in this British South American colony divided by perennial strife between East Indians and Negroes. The East Indians, including Ja-„an, number slightly less than half the colony’s estimated 600,()M population, but more of them a?? '*me received his doctor of phil- educated and poltically conscious than the Negroes. The latter are the dominant element in Georgetown, the capital, however. Lilly said. ★ w » According to Lilly, making room for just one more judge al the courthouse would pose no real problem. The courthouse was built to accommodate six circuit judges. There are five now. The sixth courtroom is being used as a jury assembly room. The jury could be accommodated in the new auditorium wing when necessary, said Lilly. ★ * * "The judges advise us thaf._ seventh judge could be fitted in by shifting him from one courtroom to another when available, otherwise, by holding court in the old auditorium,” Lilly said. i Birmingham Area News Action Likely on Zoning Ordinance BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Action on cbntrov^al proposals for new zoning ordinance appear be in the offing here. The City Commission this week nudged community planners, urging them to hasten their work on the Ordinance. Initial efforts by the planning commission in March suggested enlargeqjent of the commercial district and thus fired a controversy which is yet to Ite resolved. The planning commission is to meet within a week. Mayor Lyman J. Craig thi week appointed iCommissioners James A. Beresford and David DR. ROGER W. HEYNS 224 Will Get Diplomas at Northern High Graduation ceremonies for 224 Pontiac Northern High School seniors will be held tomorrow at p.m. in the school gym. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Roger W. Heyns, Unive sity of Michigan vice president for academic affairs, will deliver the ma entitled Lee to meet- with the board of trustees of Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library. The library, has warned that service to nohresidents will end July 1, 1964 if an agreement is not reached between the two The board is seeking to modify the inequity of costs” borne by Birmingham iosidents. It has suggested that a con-act based oq^^ount < drawn up to provide service for Birmingham’s neighbors who are without public libraries) graduates at the parent-sponsored event. * A snack bar will operate all-night, and the party»>wlll closA with a 4 a.m. breakfast tomor-' )W. ' The only catch is that the sen-*^ iors and their dates may not’ leave the party and then return. * Supt. of Schools Eugene tJi Johnson said they don’t seem to mind. Approximately 250 seniors will bid farewell to Bloomfield Hills High School tonigiit at the annual all-night graduation party. The event, with a Kon-Tikl theme, will be held at the junior hi|h school. Immediately after commencement seniors will don casual clothes and reconvene at the party. / The party’s |2Ji00 budget includes tip t cost of two dance bands, various other entertainers, 125 prizes and what promises to be a conthmal meal. Besides the dancing and stage shows, there will be a game room to entertain the Charles Hummel, of 2435 DevJ*' on, Birmingham, has been elected-chairman of the Kingswood School, Ci’anbrook board of directors!. Hummel is a Bendix Aviation Corp. executive. Other new officers are Robert* Flint, 1577 Island, Bloomfield; Hills, vice chairman; Mrs. Joht^ F. McLean Jr., 516 Waddington,* Bloomfield Township, secretary;* and Ben D. Mills, 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills; treasurer. Eliot Robinsoii, 572 Linden, Bir-' lingham, has been re-elected president of the Bloomfield Artl Association. * Serving with him will be Edward H. Lerchen, 180 Lowell,-Bloomfield Hills, first vice president, and Mrs. Max JFn^uf, Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Hills, second vice president. NorthernX Principal Philip Wargelin will present the class awards, whileVSehool Supt. Dana Whitmer wlH award the diplomas to the graduates. Ernest Humphteys, president of the senior class, w^l be the student speaker. Tii<’ Pontiac Northern High School band will perform under the direction of Eldon C. Rosegart. Dr. Heyns, formerly of Grand Rapids, Mich., became president for academic affairs at the University of Michigan in 1962. Prior to that he had dean of the college of literature, scienoa and the arts. osophy degree in 1949. Dr. has taught courses in introductory psychology, psychology of adjustment and social psychology. Waterford High Graduates 234 (Continued From Page One) main address Paul O’Neill, school principal, presented the graduating class. Waterford Township Board of Education President Robert E. Field presented the diplomas. Donald L. Abahar Charlet D. Ahnen Douglas D. Aldan flteva H. Andrawa Nell Jay Ashley "-inetrous R. Aslm nos A. Baldwin try] A. Banghart I F. Barnhart il R. Barnpwsky lanor M. Baylls _-ToOiy J. Beck Sharon D. Bell I«ne Gordon J. Boston Gloria J. Brown Sandra K. Brunson -osemary Bugsby Igar D. Bunnell :rol May Burch .-Mphlne Burgees Mary Cadwallider Myrtle A. Carlson ■Barbara Garrick Robert Charboneau Mike Chrlsman “ nie L. Clinton iph Cobble Jr. ries Allred Cole derlok Compa —nard M. Cota Mary Joyce Crane Burtle 6. Crowe Amund R. Dahl Troyace Darlmont David Dean Davis Dolores Ann Dean James Carl DeBarr Jr. Victoria Joyce DelMontler Michael O. Dick ■Marva J. DIrkes rj"'E& h. Elliott Jr. IS P. Emery Carol Sue Erdmkn Robert Charles Featherstone ,tnda Fltspatrlek .’alth Ann Foster Bridget S, Freeman '.Inda Lee French Anne ‘0. FulkeriOn Joleno Oa(t)es Sharon L. Geaslcr John 8. Oersanlos Sandra Lee Gilbert -Betsy Lu Gillen Lynda L. Goodwin Lynus 8. Grant CaSsandra Graves' •Mary G. Grlle ■Busan Laura Grlle Thomas c. Grlle Charles G. Grtmei •Ed-----’ ----- Cni.-, Mike Carol ......... Michael Hallenbeck ■Craig Allen Hannr d i.-Gulda lartps Guslaisc Ike^. Hakood rol Ann Hall Rev. Richard H. Feucht, pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, offered both the invocation and benediction. ★ ★ ★ The graduates were: ★ ★ ★ Larry M. Mathews ' David W. Matteson Dianne C. Maxlleld -llchkel Lyn McCormack Patrick McGinnis Mary A. McHugh Linda E. McNcven i ■Sandra Meadows - Woodrow Daniel L. Merwln j'ohn'R. Smithson Roger Allen MIhay Susan P. Sparling Cheryl J. Mitchell Lyneer Milton Harry Dwight Monk Spees Jr. Paul E. Moran John J. Spina ■Robert J. Morgen David R. Spindler Jerry L. Morris Roohells Staplet— ----- .. ..—susanne J, fltet _ Charlss N. Steams William O. Strom Mary K. Strseleckl ■Robert J. Tallman Douglas Van Taylor Linda Sue t'™—■ John Ernest Tliomayora.... Mary J. Thornton Pamela L. Tlbbette ■Richard J. Tolee Jane 8— ' David . - %*iaSetb* Paul* J* viUeuV" J. Vincent loquellhe A, Little ..Inda Leo tone Kelhleent Lonteen Judy 0. LowtSier Laura Jatw Lukea Stephan R. Lyons •Mery 8. Medole -----------Ritchey Lory Bob Rogers Tommy Rollyson ■Marahe Rotremel 'Thomas O. Rousku Robert L. Rowsten Raymond Runyon »'il1y Kay Ryah Teresa A. Whipple Carole D. White ■"rank Heath Wllllamscm Jr. .abort wlnkelmen SPECIAL DISCOUNTS . FRIDAY and SATURDAY Package of 100 Tablets, BAYER ASPIRIN Regular 79c for fotl relief of headache, neuritis and neur-,jiigia. Genuine Boyer Aspirin SfLTZER iSc Volue - for IH KLEENITE CAe for Dentures U"t Pgwdar to clean demiuret. VitSEUIIE 04( HAIR TONIC j 98c Voice-tor i ST-37 SOLUTION $ 1.35 size for oral hygiene. 89« N/UJEYS M'O 99c I6-o>. for constipation. ^FITCH I SHAMPOO 64< PEPTO QQc/!!» METRECU.TQC BISMOL W WAFERS DRISTAN TABLETS $2.89pocof 100 tablets. 1‘ rpuo [OINTMENT I $1.59 lor hemorrhoids. 5^>z 1’’ MENNENS Brylcream lOe Toiletries HAIR OROOM ■ ^ $ 1.44 jar with dispOnsdr. Package of 100 Tablets Empirin Compound -------- — - —^ :c $1.35 Value for relief of pain caused by headache, nervous tension, muscular strain, etc. Keep a supply on hand at all times. EX-UX ROc LAXATIVE ew 79c chocolate flavored gam loi CH0CK8 189 VITAMINS ■ $3.00 for 100 ctiewoble vHomlni. Slug-A-Bug|"||| lnseetioide09 64‘ NEBS TABLETS .98c pain reliever tablets, ,1 Bridgeport 4|9 Motb Proof I $1.59 14 or. oerosol con. RisT ACe shsvcbombWW 79c regular or menthol. FASTECTH POWDER D’CON . . ANT KILLER tbl9 new applicator cap. 79* •R*« 66' Unguentinel SPRAY 98c first old i JftJMoiliqc POWDER W POWDER 89c 9 oz. fgr diaper rash. BRONITIN OOe TABLETS GO- $ 1,25 ' anll-osthmo forinula. Bottle of 100 Tablets BUFFERIN iisvsr. Acts within 60 seconds, Bottlaof ,100 tablets. join — |uet bring your prescription Sifflme and you outomatically get the lovveet $triee. Regiitered pharmaelits exactly qs your doctor brderi. 9)Mrforth V' r/ ''" fii ■,L:.l. THE PONTIAO PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 ? Arms Envoy Cites Past Errors, Present Possibilties (EDltOR^S NOTE—Harold Stassen, who for pears tried to negotiate a disarmament Union, says he favors firesl-dent Kennedy's effort at a fresk"*^rt in this area. But he has words of caution and-advice for the Kennedy administration.> I By NOAH HAIDER PHILADELPHIA (AP)-HaroW Stassen says he favors President Kennedy’s plan for a fresh start on trying to reach a nuclear test-ban agreement. But he places the chances of success at just 50-50. Stassen was former President Dwight D. Eisenhower*s special disarmament advisor and negotiator from 19551 o 1958. In an inter- Stassen, a Philadelphia lawyer, said sonje peaty ideas formulated in those year8 might be usable today. ★ ■ w ★ “But I consider it urgent that President Kennedy should take a greater Initiative towards armaments control,” ' he said. ”We must bring the arms race under competent control before it brings the human race into a cruel cat tastrophe.” Stassen outlined plans he said were drawn by top military and scientific advisors in 1955. They suggested starting with a zone pf arms control in tte Alaska-Siberia area because it was not—and, he noted, is not now—an area of great tension. weapons would be barred and armed forces thinned and inspected by the Upited Nations. This, said Stassen, “would provide essential experience in inspection methods. It would be a step small enough so that both sides could afford to take it^ but it would be a big step on the difficult road to armaments control. I ★ * w It could lead to a second step of a zone in central Europe (from within the Soviet Union to within France) to reducethe armaments and lessen the dangers of war in that crucial area." HINDERS 'TAUKS In the meantime, Stassen said, mSclear|Kenne Pontiac chapter were: Mrs. Ray Vess, Mrs. Jerry Reynolds, Mrs. Jack K. B^d, Mrs. Clarence Lloyd, Mrs. George Auth, Mrs. Robert Dobson and Mrs. EllaGnllett. Newly elected senior regent Mrs, Jack Upton and newly elected recorder Mrs. Joseph Roer|nk will leave Saturday for the Moom convention in Chicago. , / w EILEEN MARY SCOTT An October wedding is pUmited by Eileen Mary Scott, daughter of the Daniel M. Scotts, East Rutgers, and William James Flynn, son of 4he Richartf P-Flynns^ of Fenton. PoiltUt Prut Phot® Opening [gifts at a luncheon in her honor is (center) Mrs. James E. Shafor of Lake Orion, outgoing senior regent ‘ of Pontiac chapter No. 360 while chair- man of the day Mrs. Ferman B. Huston of Montcalm and Mr. Shafor look on. Mr. Shafor is past treasurer of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 182. GARY SABOURIN A bachelor of arts degree in social science has been awarded Gary Sabourin by Michigan State University, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Sabourin of East Tennyson was the outstanding Evans scholar his senior year. j Pontioak Unit Has Installation at Ski Lodge Pontioak chapter. National Sei retaries Association, installed officers for 1963-64 Wednesday evening in Pine Knob Ski Ciarkston. Theresa McVeigh will serve as president;. Mrs. Roberta Trayer, vice president; Mary Hubarth, reebrding secretary; Mrs. Kay Rector, corresponding secret^ and Edythe Perry, treasnrer. Earl Kreps, assistant manager, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, spoke 6n the urban renewal Pontiac downtown redevelopment program. ★ ★ ★ ' Hostesses for the evening were Mary Eleanor Lockman and Miss Berry. Guests included Sharon GaynOr, Ruth Brown, Nancy Robinson and Janet Hendrickson. NEW 7-FL VACUUM toNERHOSE All Ctotk, N« PlMUt SEMM MMMNf KinCE CUiSKCUL... CiMM, OU, «|A Sat TiMiRf..........S3.SI Pentagon. perronnel in Washington consume an average of 30.000 cups: of coffee daily, also 7.000 pints 6f milk and 3,300 soft drinite. ' ; MAL.ING SHOES r.132.4» ^No Banks Failed in '62* Oold assets (XI Includes ( ^lubject tr ...... WASfflNGTON W) - The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said today that 1962 was the first year In its 30-year existence in which there was not a single bank failure among federally insured banks. The New York Stock Exchange I (APi-Poiiowing Is 1 orselectMTs'lock'transactioaw m tLc New York Stock Eichangt with noon prices: —A— ...... 2 iu 31 63% 53% 53% - 5 3% 3% 3% + 6 33 33 33 ... 5 10% 10 lOVa + % 1 35% 35% 36% + % ABCVen .50b ACPInd 3.50 Admiral Air Red 2,50 AJIndus ,31t IcoProd .40 %. + w Alleg 1 Oan Poods 3 O Mills 1.30 Oon Mot 2a OProcn 1.30 AmPP .54 MPd .M AmMot 60a “1 NO 140 idMIc 3b .._iPhoto .33 ABmelt 340 AnvStd .50 AmTRT 3.60 34 «% 55% S% +’% % k B To ssj ssj 49 1^4 • li 1 65% 55V* 61% + % 374 11% 11% »% + % 5 75 75% 70 -I- % 6 15% 15% 16% 4 % 61 133% 133% 13^4 ♦ 4 Am Vise 3 AmEinc ,50b AMP Inc .40 Ampck Cp AmpBcrg .10 -laconda 1g ikenCh 40 I 65% + *5 M% M% W% - gj TUt u:: 5 .1 t a .» V.. ......... 200-240 lb 1700-17.75. lew and 3 347-273 lb 15.75-16.35; 3 300-400 lb sows 13.00.14.1 400-500 lb saws 11.75-12.75 Vcalers 75. Unchanged, choice and prime 30.00-35.00: atandard good 33.00-30.00; cull and utility 15.00-33.00. Sheep 400. Market not fully established. 2 ArmCk l.OOi A4idDO 140 * }Sc"v,;.”5 Atmei 3 40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 13 (AP) - Hogs 7,ov», rather slow, butchers iM lbs and down __________________Lftup. i lgO-335 lb butchara 17.75-ll.O0; around 150 head at 11.10: 1-3 100-230 lb; n.00-17.75 : 330-360 Iba M.50-I7.00: 3-3 350-370 lbs 16.00-15.50 : 370-300 lbs M OO-MOO: 1-3 300-350 lb sows 14.50-15.50: 350. 400 lbs 13-75-14.50 : 3-3 400-450 lbs 13.50-13.55; 450-500 lbs 13.00-13.50 : 500.550 lbs 5 45% 46 45V, .. 5 53% 53% 53% + % 9 45% 45 45% -t % 41 30J. 30% 35% „ . 3 57»4 57% 57% -.+ % 5 51% 51*4 51% + % 21 2% 2% 3». 4t 35% 3M4 M% 4 % 6 17% 17 17% 4 % (bda.) High Law Laal raepis 1 ruabf 1.9 35 10% 10% 10% .... I 33% 33% 32% - % lettyOlI ,M Jlllette l.M OlenAld .50 Ooodreh 3.9 4 34% 34% 34%->- 1r ^: 4f ,3“’" = ^ 50 71% 71% 71% 5 41% 41% 41% 4 674 5*/s 5% 13 33 % 33% 33% 1 31% 31% 31% 51 35% 35% 35% 32 25% 35% 35% 44 63V4 1 23% 32% 33% - 33% OUAP 1.20a OtNoRy 3 OW Pin 85f Oreyhd 1.30b i?% .... ^ ». ^3^ n^.: ^ >; Ik III: l Haveg .45e HarePdf 16 Herts 1.30 Hawjalt Pk HerdanN Bl Hoff Elect Homes! ■ " 57 37'4 35Vi 35% 4t% it 35% 35% 35% It Ch 1 House P 1 40 _____.!“’Li50%**s"Sot..., 'all 55f ..... Stl 1.60 jBIgalow 8 i iBoelhg 3 Bordan 1.50t deratelv active, steady; lew ler 1.100 lbs 35 higher; steers -„ra war . teady to 35 higher; cows ttaa ; bulls steady' bulk high chol le J,15^L375 lb slauj^hUr sM< 13.25; couple loada high choice 500-1,000 Iba 23.50; choice '1,3M|- 1,400 Iba 33.00-33.75: load choice 1,475 lbs 23 35: god 000-1.300 ibt 31.50-33.35; standard and low good 10.00-30.75: load high choice and prime 1.075 lb halfcra 23,60: acveral loada high cholor -‘*‘- few prime 840-1.043 Iba 33.35: most------------ 800-i;i00 Ibl 33.50-33.00; load 33,15; good 20.35-31.76; utility and commercial teri*'l3l^l6T?; utility *and*Vommercral bulls 10.00-30.50. ^ , Sheep 300; hardly enough 01 —, -----for a market test: few sales apring slaughter lambs weak: slaughter ewe-steady; tew lots choice OO-tOO lb sprin slaughter lambs 33.001 mostlv goo 21,00-32.00; cull to good shorn sUugntt Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neecs rlly represent actual transactions bu e Intended as a guide M the approxi ate trading range of the AMT corp. DIn-DIcator Charles of the Rlts ------ Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal .......... Electronids Capital ...... Electronics International Frilo-Lay. ino............ McLouth Steel Co. ... Mohawk Rubber Co. .11.6 13.5 .. 5.6 0.4 .....35 30. ). ..17.0 M.; .....10.4 11. 2 21*S 23% 33% 8 M% 54*k/*4%-% 13 I6>4 14V iJ-'s 4 % 105 30% 30 I 30% - “ M 51% 61% 81% J sa sii sa 17100'* 00% " 37 !*% 14% 14% 45 14% 13% 14% 17 34 3P4 34 23 33 31% 33 6 6% 8% 5% ■ Can Dry 1 CdnPae 1.50 carrier 1.60 Carter Pd ) ” M% S% 33% 4 % a 35% 30% 30% 4 % cencolnst .5 CenHud l.oi CenSW 1-M Cer-ted .50 npRn 1.3J *1t iriii 3 42% 45% 45% 4 % 5 34% 34% 34% 4 % 30 43% 43% 42% - % 0 26''s 26% 35% + *1 *4 23*{ is** 33{i ^ Llltonin t.57t LookhA 1.30a Ikiew* 'The* LoneBCem 1 LoneBOa* 1 teEle^t? Lorlllitrd 2.50 li ir% irti, fl; % >! 22ft ?2ft 1ft CTT^pf ClevEIIl new —ca(»l ^3^70 ColllneR 30g 52'-“ 12 ml^e 1.00 miiol .50b 114 64% 04% (H%-4 17 43% 43% «% > 31 33% 33% I 1i|p 31 35 27% 37% » «% 43% Wolverine Shoe ................. MUTUAL rUNDB Affiliated Fund ................ 'f PptI 'Tft Sft ■ 0 45 crow C . s'lolcrnZell l.l ,02|Cruc 841 S 2% Sift 3"Jft-l*% 12 67% 57% 67% ‘ V- 22 18 17% 1* , 5 53 52% 53% 7 ?iss -Nominal Quotations Gain Uneasy Truce 8up la Den RI3W I DotEdll 1.30 in Buddhist Protest ' , duPont 3f _ Puq Lt U5 SAIGON, Viet Nam (AV-An un-easy truce between protesting Buddhtat leaders and the South Vietnamese government settled over Saigon today as the two, sides prepared for peace negotla-..... tions,' . ST“: Prodded by, the government,'*’'"* the Buddhists agreed to begin pair ca .oo< meeting tonight or Friday . ' ' , Thousands of Buddhist mourn-eVs at Saigpn’s Xa Loi Pagoda, chanted prayers before the coffin of a monk who publicly burned himself to death Tuesday. —D— 1 15% 15V* 16V* 4 2 15% 18% 18% -2 46% 46% 4B% 15 61% 57% 07% ~ 5 20% 15% 20% I- - «i: ”1 m. EaionM "iT jsiw,ibS Emet' Bl .50 Emcr R .30g End John I Fanslrol .50 ntlHarv 3.40 Nick 3a Pack 1 Pap 1 05b , TfcT 1 Ti nft sft ?ift: ft 58 31% 31% 31% * % 8 60% 80% 60% 4 14 15% 15% 15‘» - 17 66 54 % 64’/* 4 5 35% 35% 35% 4 —K— Krciga .60g KreaiSH 40c Kroger 1.10 Lears AOb fech y"y la *3.J8 8 30 % 30 30% 4 % ?Sft ?Sft TSftTft i JJft JS% S Tft ' ‘J 3*Sft rift ISft:::: g 30% *3oft 3oft —L— M 15% M ' M 4 % 14 15% 15% 15% 4- % 1 iy« t% IV, ... 5 31% 38% 38% 4 % ‘J ?Jft JJft ?Jft“ft }f ’{ft 1ft 35 77% 75** 76% 25 56% 66*4 66’,* .1 15% 15 15 MgckTr 150 MadPd l.41g Mad Sq Oar Magnav .70 NatBIso 1.00 NatCan 7U NCash RI.30 NDalry latFuel ' .Jat Oan NatOyps 2b ______ i% NEilgEI 1.12 NYCent .320 NYChl BL 3 PW 3 IttgM Pi ..jrfolkW -NoAmAvla 3 NoPac 3.30a 13 51% 00*5 50% 4 % 4’, Sft '3?^-% I lift {1ft {Ift 4'% IT 50’/4 50% 00% • ■' 73 40% 40% 40% _N— 5 47*4 47*4 47*4 5 14% 14% 14% 13 16% 74% 74% 30 56 54*4 54% “515ft {5ft {5ft 9 me m* m/e 9 47 Va 46<^4 47 ill r a lift 7 ft .'1 {?ft {{ft {{ft 7 t’o {‘o’* lift 5lft7 61 60 65% 60., 4 13 3oft 30% 3ll,~ i {{ft ir T7 *17 8oft Voft soft 4 IS {{^{5% {5ft t ft {{% {{ft-,'* 55 35 37% 35., + 42 37ft 37'* 37ft + M 36% 38 36 - — “ 15ft J5ft 3*5ft± ,5% 17% M% 4 ?sr S5 U% 53V4 t3< *7 wft wft 681. ^ „„ *{ ?}ft ?5% ir7,fti ,i lift lift ,ift I % M 41% 40% 40% % irl 1? ip PI*: %: fl Ift k 51!% : ‘S E 1 It tk la PL 1,26 I4O 13 11% 12 % Rclohijh .451 15 j2V« 12 12V* 4 % A mT.T:. Ali m'r/ AAti' niRA- i/Mln*.»iit4A5r i e iiiaL tj/' ,23% 23*4 %lRopuhAv 1 RIchtOlI l io RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg s >S « i» K ’.’a ii a 88 ffi 1 35 35 35. 10 M% M% M% - % BtRegP 1.40b SanDIm 93t Behenley • » * SCM 42f ScottPftp .9 SeftbAL 1.64 SeftrsR 1.40 li Sift Sft Sft-ft §ft Sft §ft7ft 33 13V* 13 13V* — V* 15 31% 31% 31% 4 V* 34 35% 31 37 55 5V« 0% 5% , 13% - I 33% 33 33 - % EMU President 'Won't Resign But Says He's Ready to Lose His Job LANSING m — Dr. Eugene Elliott, president of Eastern Michigan Univmity, said today he was prepared to lose his job but will not resign, the Detroit News reported. Elliott was scheduled to meet today with the four-ntan State Board of Education which governs EMU and has received i critical report on the school. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public education, stated “There will be some action taken,” but did not specify. Elliott expects the board will ask him to resign again. “They have asked me six times la the last four weeks,” he saM. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Sabbaticals for induMrial workers asi well as professors are becoming, a top union goal. The United Steelworkers o f America union is expected to reveal next week whether it has won such extended vacations! from the major steel comptmles-l This union got cepted by American Can and Continental Can companies last fall for their 32,000 union members. “My answer will be the same,” Elliott stated, “No.” Asked if he expected to be fired, Elliott, 67, replied, “I’m pre{)ared even for that.” QUESTION How long Elliott would remain as president at EMU has been question since the board of education received a report from the North Central Association (NCA) on conditions at the school. The report' which has been labeled “confidential” by the board, is reportedly critical of 30% ( Blnclklr 2 - [ger 1.10 ...iTui AO I SmIthK 1.30* Booonv 3.40 SouCklEfl .M SouthnC 1.60 BouNktO** 3 Copies of the report have been ftlunavallable to the governor or the press. Gov. George Romney has been trying to obtain a 33% 33% 33% 4 % 44% 44% 44% 4 % sfaice Isst moutti. 10% 70% 70V* Sou Ry 3.50 Sparry R*nd BpICtM 1.50 BqukrtD 1.30 StBruid 3 StdOlICkl 3b StOInd 1.80b StOllNJ I.30* BtOlIOh 3.5 5 33V* 33% ^ 11 OT% 5«4 «ft 4 ft M 31% 31% 31% 4 V* 17 53% 83V* 83% 4 % 3? {{ft {{ft {{ftTft ^10 06% ^ 56% - % 1 Pkg 8t*nW*r 1,2 ( SMuflCh 1.20 BUrlDrg 1.56 StrlDrug «l Steven 1.50b Btudebtker Sunrey 1.40 Swift 1.50 i W% 05% 4 ft 50% 50% 11% Ol’/i : Sft faft 3 34% 3 ”S|ft —T— 24 20% 20% 20% 75% —. 35% 4 ■“oft * L 65% 55*4 .. - jii^. -{ 5?ft {{ft {{ft 4 ,, ' .......% - % IftIftTft ‘5Hft5ft{|%7ft iS {{ft {{ft J{ft7.^ *! Sft {{ft {{ft WamPIc .80 WarLe m.10 Wn ^Pi’P I WefgAB 1.40 WeitgEI 1.20 WhlrlCp 1.60 Ite Mot 2 IteUot wl —v~ I 34% 34’/4 34’4 4 14% 14*4 14% J! {{ft {‘o'* {{ft 14 51*4 5714 61>4 6 43*4 43% 43% _w— 33 18V* 15 15V* * % 28 31*4 31% 31% - % ? {fft Jfft ifft .7*'* •J {{ft T {{ft 7.’'* 1 {{% {{ft {1%-tr 1 34% 34% 14% - 1 -*.Y—■ Zenith R t figures I ^l^igftA*.^.''* 1? Sfgher grille ralli 10 Imfuiliriale ......... The board of educatioii has been unanimous in refusing the governor’s request, coate^ing that the NCA provided copies of the report on the promise that it wouM remain secret. ) Elliott says he has read the r^rt, but does not have a copy. “'Thfre is nothing in the report recoipmending that anybody be fired,” he said. “I think the State Board of Ekiucation’s actions are political.” Elliott noted that the board will go out of existence in 1965 under the new constitution, and charged that the board would like to name own president of EMU. Heavy Selling Hits Corn and Soybeans CHICAGO tiP) — Heavier selling in the form of profit cashing was apparent in com and soybean futures today and prices of both commodities were steady to easier in early transactions board of trade. Old crop soybeans slipped about a cent during the first several minutes. New crop months eased small fractions, ^eat also met a little pressure and declined major fractions in spots. Brokers said the trade was almost entirely on speculative accounts. However, some export business was noted in soybeans for August shipment. For Industrial Unions ^ Sabbaticals Top Goal The steelworkers have been pushing hard to extend this to the basic steel companies in the nego-tiatiohs that have been goin^ on for weeks and which are set to reach a climax- in the next few, days. DAWSON ’Die sabbatical leave, forth in the can company contracts, calls for 13 weeks of paid vacations every five years for employes with 15 years or more seniority. This is an additional to the usual vacations in other years. If the steel industry agrees, oth-• unions may be expected to try to reach like contracts in many fields. IDEA PUT FORTH The sabbatical idea is put forth Murdered Negro's Friend Nils Mississippi Justice WASHINGTON (UPI-) - An associate of murdered Negro leader Medgar Evers told Congress today that his people feel they can get no justice from jthe guardians of Mississippi state’i law. Dr. Aaron Henry, president of the Mississippi Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) appeared before a House Judiciary subcommittee considerfaig civil rights leg- Henry, a Clarksdale, Miss, druggist, told the subcommittee Sylvan Lake Council Post Is Filled A vacancy on the Sylvan Lake City Council was filled last night with the appointment of Donald Tews, 1936 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, to the post. Tews, assistant friend of the County, has lived in Sylvan Lake for the past nine years. He will serve until the November election. He fills the unexpired term of Edwin F. Clark, a six-year vet-the council. Clark resigned a montii ago in a dispute over tho payment hf sick leave and vacation pay to a public works employe. In other action, the council ap->roved a recommendation from Dale Hansen, 2120 Garland, Sylvan Mke, that the steering committee set up to develop the proposed community center be dissolved. Grain Prices CHIOAOO ORAIN Hansen, chairman of the group, said the steering committee had done its job. He submitted his resignation effective June 24. Hansen also reported that lengthy list of summer recreation acitvlties, offering instruction in everything from bridge playing to swimming and judo, has been set up. M Amttrican Stock Exch. Flgurae kfter ^alin«l pointe *re elAhthe NBW YORK (AP)~Araerl( .81 II Pw ... 35 Kalier oohu “ - ■■ Oaklapd University has raised in status from associate to institutional membership in the National University . Extension Association. Extension courses at OU are conducted by the division of continuing education. Fred LaLone, 2955 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that an electric drill valued at $44.15 was stolen from his garage. News in Brief Rummage Sale—St. \ Walled Lake, Frl. June 14th, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. June ISth, { until noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale, June IS, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m., 128 W. Pike St. Sponsored by Michigan Christian College Men’s Club of Walled Lake. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Eastern Star, Austin Chapter 396, Friday, June 14, 8 a.m.-l. p.m., 128 W. Pike. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, June 15 at 37 W. Yale Street. 9 to 12. —Adv. that Evers originally had planned to appear with him. Evers was shot to death Tuesday night in the driveway of his home at Jack-son, Miss. ‘CLOSEST FRIEND’ “This man was perhaps closets friend I had,” Henry said. NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins originally was scheduled as the lead-off wititess at the reopening of the hearings, but his appearance was put off. Henry was faitroduecd by Rep. diaries Diggs, D-Mich., a Negro congressman who was his guest April 5 when ii fire bomb was thrown into Henry’s Henry said that attack was only one of many on his home and store since he became active in civil rights campaigns. Subcommittee Chairm Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., opened the hearings with a statement calling the shooting of Evers “unspeakable.” .. “The white man has tarried too mg,” Celler said. “The Negro will not accept now the theory of gradualism. Business Notes Joseph J. Lewis of 723 Squire Lane, Milford, has been named salesmanager of the Saginaw district of Kramer Consolidated Freight Lines, Inc. He started in the trucking industry in 1949 as a steel truck driver. In 1954 he joined the traffic department of Pontiac Motor Division. Lewis, who will move to Saginaw in the new future, has been active in United Fund drives and scouting activities. He is secretary of the Pontiac Federal Coop Credit Union and a member of the Elks Club. Ex-CBS Chief Dies BRAINERD, Minn. (AP)-Jack L. Van Volkenberg, 59, Columbia Broadcasting System television network president from 1946 until 1956, died Tuesday of a heart attack. Van Volkenberg was a vet- as one of several labor programs fcF combatting unemployment. It’s a spread-the-work plan, like shorter work weeks, earlier retirements, longer annuri vaca^ tions, and various schemes finr ironing out the ups and downs of employment in industries with strong cyclical patterns. Managemant’s chief objection has been the cost. Someone else has to be paid while the older employe—also being paid—is enjoying his 13 weeks off. The extra expense is added to a long list of rising costs that push production charges higher and squeeze profits or boost prices, or both. Another factor is that the increased number of employes on the payroll because of sabbaticals^ or longer annual vacations, or shorter work weeks means that many more in line for fringe benefits. These range from pensions to health insurance, to unemployment payment charges, to paid vacations. MORE EMPHASIS And fringe benefits have been getting more emphasis than straight wage scale increases in labor negotiations in recent, years. But the unions see the sabbatical as one of their best schemes for combatting the unemployment they lay to increased automation. Job security is a big thing this year. Expect 2nd Try on College Vote Prospects for another vote next spring on the recently defeated community college proposals appeared g()Od today, according to Oakland County Scjhool Supt; William J. Emerson. Emerson held out no doubt that another vote would be taken at the regular school election next June. He said this view was prompted by reactions to the election results. The results gave strong apM proval to the community college idea, but rejected almost sif strongly the one-mill property tax to finance the proposeid junior college. State law prohibits resubmit*, ting the proposal for a vote be* fore the regular school election next spring. “I have no doubt it will be resubmitted,” Emerson added, 'and I assume the proposals wi]| be the same.” Emerson said there was quite a bfo'of interest in the community college. He said all the; citizens he had talked to sinra Monday’s defeat wanted, to know how the question could be put to a vote again. The county superintendent, who has been an ardent supporter of the community college, said some board of trustee candidates and members of the citizens steering committee had proposed organizing a committee to secure favorable vote next spring. Emerson said the group would eran of more than 30 years in begin operations well in advance radio and television. lof the June vote. I sJcce^ilhlnvestihg ] By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I hold such stocks as American Telephone, Irving Trust, International Harvester, Southern California Edison, Standard Oil ol California. My objective is income with safety of principal. I would like your opinion of U.S. Pipe & Foundry which carries a rather high yield.” C.L. You have done well with your finances and have built a ■ list, far better than aver- cipal, I suggest Maytag, yielding 4.5 per cent 6n Its present ln(jl-;ated rate. age. 'Easy Does It” See carpet samples in your own home—I’m never undersold on “801 Nylon.’f Chet Racine. FE 4-7110. " —Adv. I cannot advise you to buy U.S. Pipe, which sells currently to yield 6.5 per cent. This return, under present market conditions, is so high that It casts some doubt as to the continuation of the current dividend rate. U.S. Pipe is a strong company in an industry which has been hurt by depressed prices and rising costs. Earnings have declined in each ]Q. “I bought General Motors at lower prices. I have seen that you advise buying this stock, but what about selling? Do you think this is the time to sell if you can afford to hold the shares only for a very limited period? I am putting myself through college and may need money at arty time. What would you advise me odlo?R.C. A. I like General Motors ahd my general advice is to buy a(|d hold this stock. However, you are in a rather unusual position, since there is a definite time limit on the retention of your shares. I can’t emphasize too strongly my belief that no one should hold any stock knowing that it must 'be sold at a specific date, regardless of market condtions. I be- year since 1959, and, although Heve that in your spiscial dreum-some improvement is In sight, I stances, I wciuld accept my doubt if it will be great enough H to allow wide coverage of div-' ends. For income and safety of prin- /vv Us now and bank the money, where it will be safe from •‘Ail market risk unti you need it. (Copyright 1963) ^