Th9 WBathwr U7i. Wtallitr Iwritv P*r*c*>t Sunshine . (DttlMl eiM THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL. 126 — NO. 103 THE PONTIAC PREfeS. WEDNE.SDA.JCNP 5, lixm HH pa(;es ASSOCIATED ■•RESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL IOC in lio; Suspect Named I.OS ANGELES (UPI) - AutboriOes. today identilled the suspect in the at; tempted assassination ot Sen. Robert F.' Kennedy as Sirhan Sirhan, 23. Officers said he once lived in Jemimlem. By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Was shot in the head by a mysteriously silent gunman today after winning the California Democratic presidential primary and emerged from more than three hours of .surgery in “extremely critical condition.” An aide said all but a fragment of a bullet was removed from Kennedy’s brain and a second bullet, less serious, remains in the back of his neck. ★ *' ★ Kennedy was shot down about 4'A years after his brother. President John F. Kennedy, was assassinated by a rifleman in Dallas. Vital signs-^pulse and breathing—are in good order, Frank Mankiewicz, his press secretary, told newsmen, but the next 24 to 36 hours will be.critical. He said there “may have been some Impairment of the blood supply to the center of the brain”-^which controls pulse, blood pressure and tracking of the eye—but “not the thinking processes.” • * *. * * • The 42-year-oid New York senator cjajdte from behind in rCalifornla’s crucial primary to accrue a winning lead over Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy around midnight. Kennedy had proclaimed his triumph to about 2,000 supporters at an Ambassador Hotel rally and was taking a shortcut through the kitchen to a meeting with newsmen when shots rang out. With stunning rapidity at 12:15 a.m., a man police described as a Caucasian, about 25, 5 feet 5 and 120 pounds, with dark hair and complexion, empti^ the. chamber of an eight-shot .22 pistol. Kennedy fell, hit apparently three times. Five others near him were wounded, none as badly - as the jfresidential candidate. LAY FLAT ON BACK Kennedy lay for a time flat on his back in th^ kitchen, eyes open, crowd milling around him. Some observers say they heard him say, as he was lifted into a police ambulance, “Oh, no. No. Don’t.” Pandemonium broke loose. Roosevelt Grier, giant Negro tackle for the professional Los Angeles Rams, quickly Related Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, A-4, A^S grabb^ the much smaller gunman, wrestled the gun from him and held him for police. * -k * Officers later questioned the man for hours at Central Jail, and condition. Roasonab VPRESS WANT ADS are so easy to place, so convenient, so productive and so inexpensiv,e. For quick profit, you can’t beat them. Dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 THE PQNTJAC PRESS, WKDNKSDA \ , .tUNE .5, T0f!8 A-—8 MSU Drug Arrests Protested fnluSge!Challenges 'Jobless Prpf EAST LANSING (AP) —i students, led by members of the Several Michigan State campus chapter of Students for University students were ln-|a Democratic Society (SDS), Jured Tuesday night In an angry had briefly barricaded confrontation between two themselves inside the ad-groups of students. ministration building and later A number of fights broke nut rai-sed a red flag outside, when one group started a mile- The students entered long maicli U) thC' studept building shortly before noo of MSU students on marijuana These included: charges Monday, carried red • Disbanding of and black flags, said to stand police, for revolution and anarchy. | •Agreement by the *, * * ! university to refuse to cooperate C 0 u n terdemonstralors at-1 police in making arrests, tempted to tear dovm the flap j , control and block the paths of the ^SU police, marchers. i — and Brad Lang, an aide, man- ned a bullhorn and gave orders to the demonstrators at the East Lansing City Hall and at Uie administration building. The demonstration vv a touched off by the arrest of 12 The 11 other defendants alli charged with sale the persons 1 to charges DETROIT (AP) — Northern I The damage suit — for “not LANSING UP) — Stale ln.sur-1Michigan University has chal-jl<***s than |100,000" — is sched-...ice Commissioner David Dyk- lenged the contention of Prof.tor trial at Mai‘quette Aug. ‘P-l-ober. MoCIU. >ha. h, provsl o( I civil dlmrder .»r-inol (Ind employmont el»ewhereJ„„,|y vioiaUoc of [Oharge on new and renewed because the university impaired' ------■ ™«-- State police listed as the premiums on property’— ■ Clellan had been engaged last June 8 to teach in the MSU summer school. SSSS* -------»r mi oblvlncd iccurc H.t Ml iliii II Hill llicsurcharge , i„ a brief fUed TVesday with Services could be terminated at —--------be directly attributed to u.S, District Judge Thomas any time Including a 21yeBr-old married "li’ Thornton, lawers for NMU said coed. v'u which resulted in that contrary to his claim. Me-, Milton Lucas, 23, all of East an estimSted $33 million in in- eiellan has found a job for the I seeking the injunction, Mc-nanioH isurance losses. summer term at Michigan StatelLellan filed an affidavit last uaniei » Similarly charged were Jan I The surcharge on resIdenlitiL University. ‘ Hooker, 19, of East Lansing;!property insurance, he said, pus HITTING AT SOURCE State Pblica Capt. Myre of the narcotics squad, said sales by those arrested represented “a major source of supply” of narcotics on the The occupying force o f East Lansing. campus and in Lansing and jo, of Lansing, John Brian Keillor, 21, of East would apply only in cdunties of Lansing; Frank Paul, 21, ofimore than 100,000 in population East Lansing; and Dan Reeves,'and would amount to about $1 Thursday saying: ™ * * j ,u i “t have made efforts to ob- Therefore, they argued, the . , , \ . . . professor should be denied the|‘«'" employment elsewhere but temporary injunction he is seek- f!""" successful. Other ina against Nnrth»rn-« tarmi jmslltutions are BWare that I per policy per year. ing against Northern’s termi-'!"®‘'‘“"°'^® aware that I Camous Dolice said no arrests' *'j'*', m'u i Judge Harmon warned the| 0" commercial properties, the nating his contract nendlne out-been summarily termi- were made during j g' students left shortly after 3 p.mj Those arrested were n o t defendants that under the il-| surcharge would be applied to come of a damage suit he filed Northern Michigan when Jhey were threatened with I members of an organised ringj legal sale charge they could be the standard fire policy, extend-in his dismissal as a history has no arrest hv Kicnarci nernitt. MaU he sain, but made indenennentm.___________________i ..n________i_____■___ —______________ __________ _________, . ■' Hnnhi imnairori mt, a/.v.v>n>aK,i- demonstrations. BUILDING OCCUPIED director of public safety. sales. Earlier in the day, a small Riot-trained police had been One jmM^ REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARINC AIDS Loonark Avoiiab li arrest by Richard Bernitt, MSU he said, but made independent sentenced to 20 years in prison, led coverage, burglary, theft and professor. .roviwrA ni. m cQ o V Rccd, MacCallan andjglass insurance and related pol- defendant. Tommy Keillor waived preliminary ex-lcies. doubjt impaired my acceptability in the profession and my professional reputation.” ★ ★ ★ Northern Michigan included i group of militant students oc- called from Lansing, East Lan- Hartman, 17, of East Lansing, amination and will be arraigned! This would amount to 2 peri Valuable Producf cupied the university’s ad-,sing and the Ingham County was charged with the sale of Friday in Ingham Countyicent of the premium in counties ministration building for about.Sheriff’s Department to back up‘LSD. He demanded examination; Circuit Court. The rest eltherjof under 100,000 population, hei Forest-based plants ^_____________________ three hours to protest the ar-campus police if the students‘and was held under $5,000 bond demanded examination or stoodisaid, and 6 pei^ cent of the^goods worth more than $1.4-filed Tuesday quoting Howard! i ^ ,1 examination mute and will be arraigned premium in counties of more billion a yeaf in the state of R. Neville, provost of Michigan The estimated 50 to 60| Mike Price, ^DS president,i Aug. 25. I Aug. 26, ________ |than 100,000 populaUoh. ‘Oregon alone. State University, as saying Me I PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AlO OEALER ^ ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . SHHIHL^Wsdnesiloy Only Q-HOUR Com# on down to Simmt tomorrow - anytimo bo^ooii 9 a/n whon doors opon and 9 pm when doors close for these "DOOR BUSTER" Specials. Each item was hand-picked for extra volue for one day (Thursday) only. 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Kennedy Wonder About Country LBJ, Other Leaders Stunned WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre.si-dent Johnson and other Washington leaders shared shock today at the news of another shooting, another Kennedy fallen, and many of them wondered about their country. “There are no words equal to the horror of this tragedy,” President Johnson said. ★ ★ ★ He had been awakened to hear the news in the early morning from his White House “All America prays for his country,” the President said. "We also pray that divisiveness and violence be driven from the hearts of men every-wlwe,” he said. LAND OF VIOLENCE Johnson was one of two Washington figures commenting on the shooting who were in Dallas five years ago when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., who rode with Johnson in the Dallas motorcade, said the land is permeated with violence. * * ★ And Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who ordered an FBI probe of the shooting, said: ' {t’s just a great tragedy and it ,has to be a matter of deep concern to all of our people that these acts continue.” “It is an unspeakable tragedy that America is so permeated with violence that they will attempt to remove those who serve in this wholly patriotic manner,” Yarborough said. ‘GOI^G CRAZY’ ^ “There is no family in our generation that’s done more for America than the Kennedys,” the Texan added. “It seems to me,” said Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., “that our society is going crazy.” Dodd was the chief fighter lor a bill that would ban mterstate gun sales but lost half the battle when the Senate voted earlier this spring to ban mail-order sales only of handguns, not rifles and shotguns. TTiis bill is in the House. “When are the American people going to wake up and do something about guns?” Dodd wondered amid his shock in the early morning hours. * * . House Speaker John W, McCormack could only moan with grief when first told of the news. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield expressed “fear for my country’s future if we do not regain our stability. “The terror and horror numbs and I’m just praying for Bob s recovery,” Mansfield said. DISASTER’ Senate Republican leader Ev- Misfortune Plagues ... By harry F. ROSENTHAL WASHINGTON ( AP) - Once more a Kennedy has been struck by violence. Once, more, a child of Joseph P. and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy lies in a hospital room—the latest victim of misfortune in a family that had everything going for it: wealth, power and unmatched achievement. John, the Itfe^nedy who became president, was assassinated. Joe Jr., the oldest, died in the explosion of his bomber on a dangerous mission in World, War I. Kathleen, the third of the nine children and a wartime widow, was killed in a plane crash. Edward M. (Ted> Kennedy, a senator like brothers John and Robert, lay painfully immobilized for a year after suffering a back injury in a plane crash.-Rosemary, the second oldest Kennedy, has,spent much of her life in an institution for the mep-tally retarded Now Robert, at 42, celebrating a major victory in his drive for the presidency, lay critically wounded from bullets fired at Closd range. His wife, Ethel, expecting her llth child, was on the campaign trail with him. A few years ago, while the family gathered in affliction around Edward’s bedside, Robert had enough humor left to remark: “I guess the only reason We’ve survived is that there are too many of us. There are more of us than there is trouble.” But trouble has never quit stalking the Kennedys. • Joseph, the 80-year-old patriarch who was ambassador to FJngland, has been paralyzed for years from a stroke. He was with his wifent the family compound at Hyannisport, Maas. ■ when Robert was shot bi Los Angeles. The Kennedys were ' not told about the shooting immediately. , The son Qf John and Jacqueline Kennedy, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, died of lung disease when two days old. A daughter had been stillborn to them ear-lier antHroth are-buried beside their father in. Arlington National Cemetery. The Kermedys’ days of heartbreak began ip 1941 when Ambassador Kennedy and his family returned from London. “Rosemary was not niaking progress but seemed instead to be going backward,” Eunice Kennedy said. “At 22 she was becoming increasingly irritable and difficult ... her memory (Continued on Page A-5) ^ Dismay, Sorrow Sweep the World was shot early today. The man’s head is just to the left of the cluster of hands. erett M. Dirksen called the shooting “a disaster of national importance.” He added it “all the more strengthens the need for strict law enforcement.” Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., who has campaigned for Kennedy, said he was shocked and stunned by this horrible violence—this attempt on Sen. Kennedy’s life. ★ * * House Republican Whip Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, said, “This-is a crazy world.” His voice trailed off. The House was scheduled to vote today on an attempt to ’ send differing versions of a crime control bill to a House-Senate conference committee. Arends said he hopes this is defeated and other action taken quickly to accept the broader Senate bill which would ban the mail-oisder sale of handguns. Area News, Page B-9 By The Associated Press Shock, dismay and sorrow wentToun^lhe world today at news of the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. “God help us,” said a GI in Vietnam. “What the hell is going on back there?” “I feel just like the last time,” said another, referring to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. , Members of the Kennedy family in Europe were on the telephone to the United States. An aide to Sargent Shriver, the new U.S. ambassador to France and the senator’s brother-in-law, said Shriver was trying to reach members of the family in Los Angeles. ‘NEWS CONFUSED’ In London, Princess Lee Rad-ziwill said she had spoken to her sister. President Kennedy’s widow, but “she tells me the news is pretty confused so far.” News of the shooting caused “acute sorrow” at the Vatican, the chief press official there said. He said Pope Paul VI was being kept informed constantly of,the condition of the senator, who is a Roman Catholic. ★ A , ★ “It’s a nightmare—it’s terrible,” said a Russian woman on a Moscow strept. “It is a great pity that you live in such a country where any person can be shot,” a Russian man told an American in ' the Soviet capital. TASS REPORT BRIEF Tass, the official news agency, reported the shooting briefly and without comment. Italian President Giuseppe Saragat expressed shock and dismay and told the Italian Embassy in Washington to keep him constantly informed of Kennedy’s condition. Aides termed the shooting “a nefarious and vile attempt.” ★- ★ ' The news reached Europeans first by radio and television broadcasts. News agency offices were besieged by telephone calls. First editions of London afternoon papers spread the news in huge black type across their front pages. “This is horrible, horrible/’ said a spokesman for the Swiss government in Bern, where the cabinet was meeting when the news broke. “The sanje thing all over again,” said a diplomat in Bern. “Horrid. Horrid.” ARRIVES AT HOSPITAL-Seb. Robert F. Kennedy, gravely wounded in the head, is wheeled into Los Angeles Center Receiving Hospital early tt^ay. Kennedy was later moved to Good Samaritan Hospital lor'surgery. Police Name Others Shot by Gunman LOS ANGELES (AP) - The: Police Department today identified those other wounded In the Kennedy shooting as: William Weisel, 30, 2700 JJp-ton, Washington, D.C., who suffered a bullet wound in the leff side near the abdomen. He was taken to Kaiser Hospital, Los Angeles. Weisel is a unit manager for the American Broad= casting Corp. ■k ★ - ..A-. Ira Goldstein r 19, 4077 Haven-hurst, Los Angeles, who received a bullet wound in the left hip. He was transferred to Enci-no Hospital, Encino. Goldstein is an employe of Continental News Service at nearby Sherman Oaks. ★ A A Elizabeth Evans, 160.32 W. Placentia, Saugus, Calif., wounded by a glancing bullet at the hairline. She was transferred to Huntington Memorial Hospitaf. • HIT IN SHIN Irwin stroll, 17, 6089 Horner, ' Lns Angeles, wbb was wounded 111 the left shin. He was treated and rcleasfed by Central Receiving Hospital. LAST SPEECH BEFORE SHOOTING - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy addresses a throng of supporters in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles early today following his victory in yesterday’s California primary. A moment later he turned Into a hotel kitchen corridor and was shot. His wife, Ethel, is just behind him. Tqlked of Violence LOS ANGELES UPI - In the victory speech Robert F. Kennedy Ttelivered moments liefore a gunman Bred a bullet into his brain, the New York senator urged his supporters to help him deal with the plague of violence in America. It was in large measure a joking, jubilant speech. A '★ A ’ But Kennedy was solennn as he declared: “I think we can end the divisions within the'’ United States.” : “We can work together,” he said, “to overcome divisions, violence, disenchantment. •WANT A CHANGE’ “We can start to work together, we are a great country, a selfless country, a compassionate country ... “What all of these primaries have indicated, and all of the party caucuses have indicated, was that people in the Democratic party and the United States, want a change ...” Kennedy said he hoped now to “concentrate on having a dialogue or a debate, I hope, .between the vice president and perhaps myself on the directions the country is going to take.” He bai^ opened the speech) b. a joking mood. “I first want to express my high regard to Don Drysdale,” he said. Drysde^ is the hos Angeles Dodger pitcher who achieved a record sixth consecutive shutout Tuesday night. THANKS SUPPORTERS • “1 hope we have as good fortune In our campaign,” Kennedy said. He w^t on to thank his campaign chieftalms, his supporiers, “my dog Freckles, who's (Mien malignea," and his wife, Ethel—"not In order of importanceT” Then he turned through the crush of supporters, heading for the kitchen passageway where a gunman waited, with this final rallying cry: “On to Chicago, and let’s win there.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEHNESDAJUNE 5, 1968 A—5 ... for the Kennedys and the Nation .. . Family That Hds Everything (Continued from Page A-4) and concentration and her jddg-ment Were declining." The family made the agonizing decLslon to put her into an inatitution and later launched a ^ drive to aid persons similarly afflicted. Lt. Jos^h P. Kennedy Jr., was Just 29 when he was killed Aui 12, 1944. ' ★ ★ * He had entered the Navy In 1941, graduated first in his class at pilot training school, and by May 1944 had flowp enough combat missions to qualify for a trip home. Instead he volunteered for a mission that involved loading up a Liberator bomber with 10 tons of high explosive and aiming at i a German V-2 rocket site. The pilot was to eject before radio guided the bomber to its target. The plane exploded in flight. Kathleen, who had been serving since 1943 as an American Red Cross worker in London, had married William John Robert Cavendish, the Marquess of Hartington, a captain in the Coldstream Guards. They had been married only foui’ months when Cavendish was killed on an infantry patrol. w ★ ★ In May 1948, flying to Cannes to meet her father, Kathleen was killed when her chartered plane crashed Into a peak bor* dering the Rhone Valley near Marseille, F|*ance. A peasant brought her body down from the hill in an ox cart. There are three other female members of the Kennedy clan, all attractive, all prominent in their own right. Patricia Kennedy was mar-Tied to actor Peter Lawford and divorced last year. Eunice is married to Sargent Shriver, once director of the Peace Corps and until recently director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, now in France as U.S. ambassador.^ Jean is married to Stephen E. Smith, who handles many of the Kennedy family business interests, taking frequent leave to assist In political campaigns. ★ The family of Mrs. Robert Kennedy also has been struck by tragedy. Joan Patricia Skakel, her widowed sister-in-law, died in May THE THREE BROTHERS—John F. Kennedy, the late president, is shown with his brothers, Robert and Edward, at the White House in 1982. Robert Kennedy was shot by a gunman in Los Angeles early today. John Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas. His Campaigii Trademark: Moving Among the Crowds By SAUL PETT W A S HIN G T 0 N ( ApT -“ Anumg the overwhelming ironies, one rushes to mind among reporters who have covered Robert Francis Kennedy on his intensive campiaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. It occurred to virtually all of us as we watched the pattern. ★ ★ ★ Invariably, he would bounce down the steps of his campaign plane and„ with little protection, plunge into, frenzied screaming crowds seeking to grab and tug at him. And inevitably we thought of Dallas and throught that this Kennedy was moving among strangers with much less protection than his brother did on the dsrk Novembw day in 1963. Ironicaliy, it was a thing that he felt, according to his aides, that he had to prove: That he, Robert Kennedy, a United States senator and brother of the assassinated President, could move more freely and with more confidence among crowds than President Jcdmson. SENSE OF FATAUSM He seemed to do so with a certain sense of fatalism. Those who observed him ciosely are certain he did not reiish being grabbed and pushed and mauled by strangers. It violated his sense of privacy. But he was, as Kennedys ai-ways seem to be, the ali-out candidate; he would do what he thought necessary to win. ■ ■ ' ■ ♦ ★ ★ He talked rarely of possible assassination or ihe murder of 1967 when a partiile of meat iodged in ner throat. Mrs. Skak-el’s husband-Ethel*s brother— was killed in a plane crash in 1966. Tragic Ne^s Is his brother. When questioned, he would Say simply he was satisfied with the findings of the Warren Commissiwi, which in-1 his brother’s death. ,He mentioned the late President often in his speeches but it invariably was in an Impersmal way. He referred to him as “President Kennedy” and almost never as “my brother” or by his first name. Repeatedly, as he campaigned, there were reminders of the man who campaigned in* 196(1,’ in the current candidate’s stance, cadence, rhythm, Boston accent, right hand pumping, arid, aimost invariably, after describing de-plorabie social conditions, thiS peroration: “I think we can do « better. TMt is why I run for presidoit. TTiat is why I ask ; your help.’* to Relatives McLEAN, Va. (AP) At Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s McLean home in suburban Washington, police quickly put a protective cordon around the quiet, sprawling house a s newsmen and photographers began to gather after news of his shooting. Fairfax County Ppiic* Lt. Charles Norfolk said tHd|^ in the house, whom ho couid not identify, were shaken and #ked that no one be permitted on the premises. JFK's Widow Silent NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy was at her Fiftli Avenue home when the shooting of her brother-in-law. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, occurred. She was not available for comment but in London her sister. Princess Lee -Radziwiil told newsmen: “I have spoken to my sister but she tells me the news is pretty confused so far.” “She is going to telephone me when she has more news.” Shrivers Stay in France PARIS (AP) - Neither U.S. Ambassador Sargent Shriver nor his wife, who is Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s sister, plan at the moment to return to the United States because of the shooting of the senator, a spokesman for the embassy sidd t^ay. Mrs. Shriver also was expected to go ahead with her first call on France’s first lady, Mme. Yvonne de Gaulle, late this afternoon. Shriver arrived in Paris May 8 to take over the embassy. Elder Kennedys Told HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy and his wife. Rose, were told this morning that their son. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., was shot early today. Ann Gargan, niece and companion to the ambassador, told Mrs. Kennedy before she attended Mass at St. Francis X-avier Church in Hyannis. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the youngest son, told his father when he talked with him by telephone this morning. Miss Gargan said. When asked how the elder Kennedys had taken the news. Miss Gargan replied: “How would you take it if you were told another son had been shot in the head?” WEEPS FOR RFK—A Kennedy girl breaks Into learning Seri. Robert F.'Kennedy had been shot mo-tears at the Ambassador Hotel early today after ments after making a speech to campaigh workera. 'Man Next to Me Was Shot in Head' BY RON BENNETT LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Kennedy finished speaking, shook a few hands, then walked directly behind the podium, through some curtains ^at led to a hallway into a kitchen area. It looked as if he might be going toward an employes’ entrance. There were a lot ■of people following. ^ ★ I heafd some things that sounded like firecrackers. People started yelling and fell to the ground. I fell down, too. The man next to me was shot. I think he was shot in the head. KENNEDY BLEEDING I got up and started shooting pictures. Kennedy was on the floor, bleeding from the top of the head. He was whispering to somebody. His wife came in. She told everybody to get back and give Kennedy some air. After shooting pictures of Kennedy, I ran to toe suspect. He had a dark complexion. He had on a sweat shirt and Jeans. He put up a big tight while Kennedy was lying toere. Ha kept wrenching with the people who were holding him. , ^GET HIM TO JAIL’ The. guy was yelling. But I don’t know what he was saying. He seemed panicky. Some people tried to rough him up. But others shouted, “Get him out. Get him to Jail.” ★ A- ★ After they carried the sus^ct out, toe ambulance came and took Kennedy out'. Kennedy was . lying on his back. A couple of people were holding his head. Dreadful Act, Says Hubert COLORADO SPRINGS, Crilo. n-sophisticated these nations were when it came to government and politics, and how they must look at us as a magnificent example of the* ^ peaceful, logical, sophisticated flower of democratic -politics in the western wferld. I wonder what today’s teenager thinks. Whatever happened to that flimer? Sothewhere along the way it has bemi infected with As a child, I remember my grandmother telling me how she sat and cried the whole night when President McKinley was assassinated at ttie turn of the century. She described the grief and shock vividly. I listened attentively, but. never really understock until four and a half year? ago. Then, I remembered her words and I knew. That great sytem whereby a man is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, was dealt a severe blow when LeO Harvey Oswald Was shot before the eyes of millions of television viewers. That system is greater than any one man. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mansfield of 2630 Patrick Henry; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nelsey of 8120 Gale; 56th wedding aijmiversary. Something else put m6 on probation and set me up for Rodgers to cream, however inadvertently, I thought that inasmuch as “I Am a Camera’’ was so lousy I • might write a little feature about the first-night audience. FEATURE ON AUDIENCE , Feature of that feature •was the, appearance in the first-row balcony of Truman Capote and a number of his friends. All J . . ^........... „ them was, “Returning from old-timer choke up. intermission, Truman Capote Moderns may think the price too high. But those who date back 50 or more years won’t think so. The mgmory of one of those silent wooden figures frwn the Gaulle performed prodigies for France. It would be wrong If he were to be overthrown now by anarchy. For once anarchy was seen to be effective it would know no bounds. The answer is that the General should stay until order is restored. In spite of ten years of Gailism France still has a comparatively backward economy. Commercially, in-duStriaDy, scientifically, she is far ^hind Britain and a good deal worse off than Western Germany. But he should have acknowledged that, once this was achieved, he would see really, wrpte .about .past.is-enou^ to m«*e «ty - IS “Rotliminff from „i.i 1 *^****1 U1 t asouiai. ncu ycmia ui The wwst mischief was authoritarian rule. At first the She is seen to be not even the natural leader of the European Community. The mere fact that another, referendum, the c h 0 s e n device for getting his own way, was rejected, should have told him that the sands were running out. - I^e French-people-are In revolt against ten years of and his crowd went back to their seats in the balcony strong hand was a welcome change from a social and ^ ★ * done in the past three years their seats in me naiconv “ auction whfn it seemed that a grow- ^ without making use Of tli ** J®?* Pohtical malaise which had ctli™» / familiar figure where he President de Gaulle the idea ^ staircase. h. »JJ^ body Smiles About the only time in’t cost Let if flourish. Let it function as it was meant to function. Let Robert Kennedy’s assailant be tried and judged in the courtroom; not by the mob or one man with another gun. doesn’t cbst money to do Something these days is when you’re asked to pay attention. Well, Abby, that just about did it. Rodgers did the rest. Seems I wSs given one last chance by JNS to cover an opening. It was a little thing of his called “The King and belongs — high up on the pedestal of art ! tiiat, through France, he could sway the d«tinles ri -^^|„ocracy, the restrictions on j * jji. I ^ freedom, have gone too far. This4ed to his meddling in v DeGaulle London Daily Mail The lobster has a one-ln-a-miilion chance of reaching maturity, and the one lervril to ns recently beat'the odds >by at least IS years. Had something to do with Yul Brynner — before he was a cowboy — and a British schoolinarm named Anna: BUGGEDSY MUSIC There was a bunch of kids strewn through the script (or President de Gaulle’s intuition has deserted him in the most momentous decision of his extraordinary cafeer. He is to stay on indefinitely the affairs of other nations. His inexcusable incitement to Quebec separatism was a typical example. In his pride and arrogance President de Gaulle took advantage of the poimds devaluation to try to iindermlne the as leader wlton huttix^ should dollar. The serious position of, have told him to show a the franc today is an ironical readiness to depart. sequel. THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV. JUNK a. iwis Ford Slated hr Key GOP Confab Post PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan; was in line tSday to be I permanent chairman of thej Republican National Convention: “ where this year there will be less shouting and whooping and parading demonstrations presidential candidates. The GOP National Committee Is meeting in Portland, and arrangements committee was picking officers for the convention, Which opens Aug. 5 in Miami Beach. * *. ★ It was learned that Ford’s name was advanced by the ex-ecutiye committee, which also suggested Gov. Dan B»ans ofc Washington for keynote speaker; and Sen, Edward Brooke of Massachusetts for temporary chairman.. Brooke is the first Negro aenator since reconstruction, and there,was some feeling that the convention might be getting into a sensitive problem if it I picked him for temporary, chairman, then bypassed him for permanent chairman. ★ * ★. Tn an attempt to lessen conr-fusion on the convention floor, the arrangement committee voted to limit any candidatels, demonstration to 50 outsiders and these to be members of a band. It also decided to limit, on a schedule to be drawn up later, the number of passei available to the nationa chairman for use by party Romney Gets Bill on Detroit Tax Increase ----liANStNG....W - A bTn -permitting Detroit to raise its city income tax frpm 1 to 2 per cent passed the Legislature Tuesday and was sent to the governor. The bill gives the Detroit Common Council until Dec. 31, 1970, to make the tax hike effective. If the council approves it, Detroit would have the _ highest city income tax in Michigan. ★ ★ w Other cities are limited by state law to a maximum income tax of 1 per cent. The Senate also serit to the governor a measure fiwbidding any adult prisoner convicted- of two or m|)re murders, tempted murders, or forcible rapes from being released until examined by at least two licensed psychiatristsi If it is determined that the prisoner would be a probable public hazard, the prisoner will be turned over to the State Department of Mental Health. Capital outlay and junior college appropriations bills were passed by the Senate following a House-Senate conference committee. The Senate agreed to a House proposal that $50,000 in planning funds be authorized for the fairgrounds in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The upper chamber refused to approve a irut h er conference committee appropriations measure calling for construction of a Life Sciences Building on the Michigan State University campus. Critics of the measure charged that the funds would be used to expand the university’s two-year medical school program into a four-year program. A resolution to reduce nonresident daily state park fees from $2 to $1 also failed despite the argument that the $2 rate discouraged tourists. FundsOkayed for Riot Gear DETROIT (AP) - A $40,000 allocation was approved ’Tuesday by the Wayne County Board df ’Supervisors lo buy antirlbt equipment, including M8 shotguns and rifles and enough Chemical Mace to equip 143 officers. Chemical Mace is disabling chemical tpray. The funds also will be used to purchase 10 armored vests, a number of helmets, shields, gloves and combat bo^ for 90 men. Supervisors ordered the equipment purchased after former Sheriff Peter Buback said it was needed to provide adequate, protection for residents of Detroit suburbs iiil event of civil disturbances. Stricken from the allocation were funds originally suggested to buy a number of AR 15 rifles,' a controversial weapon said to fire bullets having a tremendous impact. 20% OFF! SALE '1200'ftRAHD NYLONS 280' Regular 2 pn. $1, long-wearing sfamless nylons with ruh-stop toe ontj top, fitted Y' pocket heel, Bel^ie, taupe, cinnamon. In sizes 9 to 11, medium. 20> off! 1.99 support nylons Sheer 'UWOvnylon / Lycro* spondex ^ hose, stretch^. Smo^ fitting, de- I wjy lightfully sheer. Beige, taupe. A-B-C-P. ■ • w- A—7 ’/xOFF SALE Summery dress favorites that sold yesterday for 14.99, many, many to see 749 Cool sleeveless styles for summer In town or vacationing! Dacron® polyester knits, rayon linen-looks, cotton Dae ron voiles, acetate knits, more! Ses shifts, skimmers and shirt style with the newest detailing. In white, pastels darks. Misses', juniors' and half-sizes. SAVE up to 40% Entire stock of ladies' reg. 3.99-4.99 shifts, dusters, loungewear 2.99 Get set for the beach, patio, loung-. ing about the housel Short sleeve or sleeveless styles with button fronts or zipper backs. Kodel® polyester/ cottons, permanent press cottons, cotton terry, morel Colorful embroidery or applique trims. Assorted prints, pastels, sizes 10-18 and 38-44. Hurry, get the first pick! YOU DQNT NEEU CASH, JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Saf. 9:30-9) Draytbn op«n Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (DimMtm tlMU T»»$h Wti. «• < pjm.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAVTON PLAINS f A**"?#' TWK PONTIAC PRESS. WE;DNESDAY, JU?^E H, 1968 Another OCCEO Service Families' Budgets Balanced (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth in a series of stories on the people and programs of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity — the war on poverty.) ByEDBLUNDEN One of the lesser-known services offered to the pow by the Oakland County Commission on Bconoihlc Opportunity (OCCEO) has a remarkable success ratio in dealing with a tricky problem-family budgets. Albert J. Abraham, 0(XE0 family finances counselor, is the only full-time employe in the program. He explains how— for a minimum expense to the OCCEO program—hundreds of families have been put back on their feet financially. All the persons referred to his office in the North Opportunity Center, 7 W. Lawrence, have one thing in common, he said. Their weekly income is not equal to their weekly expenses, i.e. each week they go further and further in debt. Referrals are made to Abraham’s office frqm OCCEO staff members or other county social agencies. For each case, a detailed form is completed which spells out exactly how mqch the client earns, owes and needs. From this data, Abraham is able to determine if the client can be helped by credit counseling} In some cases a loan or grant has to be obtained to get the client’s family on its feet. After that, it’s a question of close budgeting. ENVELOPES FAVORED Abraham favors the "envelope system.” A person is en- Poi^nac Pr*ii ehoto Alb«rt Abraham: Family Budget Expert And, according to Abraham, this may or may not have anything to do with the level of Income. In fact about 85 per cent of his cases are from families with: steady employment, "fhe other 15 per cent are fwniliee on some form or relief. Bike-Pedclling Japanese Atop Production Cycle ROOT OF THE PROBLEM “The problem begins where families base their expenditures, on a 48-hour week. When the overtime drops off they’re in trouble becauw they’ve become used to the higher income level,” he said. < Abraham is essentially "on loan” from the community-owned Credit Counseling Center. ’This firm is supported by a large number of companies and agencies in the Detroit metropolitan area and provides credit counseling for all families who get Into flnancter trouble. TOKYO (UBl) — There was a time in the United States vhen a bicycle was called a wheel. A knickers-wearlng owner of s wheel could raise its seat high, loww its handlebars and achieve great status in neighbcH-hood. Bicycles are different these days, but there are still plenty of them around. Japan alone -produced S.6 million bicycles last year. The Wcycle is still surprisingly pcqwlar in Japan, a nation that claims to p^uce more automobiles than any other in the world except the United Kates. Forty-one per cent of the bicycles made in Japan last year were exported to the United States, which would , seem to indicate there are still Americans around who believe in pedal power. And then there is Holland, where there is bike for every 2.1 Dutchmen. BUILT FOR ’TWO? Which brings us to the question of whatever happened to tte bicycle built for two. “We don’t make them anymore,” said Hldeyoshi Obara of the Japan bicycle promotion institute. “They are road prohibited by . Japan’ traffiolaw.” But Obara said that iast year Japan produced 30,000 exercise bicycles, the kind that don’t go anywhere. He said weightwatching Japanese housewives use them in their living rooms. They seli for about $50. are popular in Japan with students and commuters but traffic conditions make them hazardous. Manufacturers are pushing for construction of more cycling roads. PRODUCTION OVERHAUL 'This production setup is being overhauied and more bicycles of Japanese design will be produced and exported in future. There are 28 million bicycles in Japan, which fias a popula- tion of 100 million. No nation has more bikes except the United States, which has 37 million. Japan sells a lot of its bicycles in Thailand, Indonesia, South Vietnam and Australia. 'The industry also earned $1 million dollars last year on bicycle parts sold throughout ttie world. Saint Anne is the patron saint of Canada. Catholic Brothers Get Choice of Garb couraged to divide each week’s pay into envelopes which are marked food, rent, clothing, entertainment, etc. When bills are due, the envelope is open^. What is strived for is teaching self-discipUne; in irroney matters. This type of bethavior is difficult for most peftons with long histories of indebtedness, Abraham pointed out. However after a few months, with trials and errors, about 65 per cent of the Clients he has worked with have been put on a sound financial footing, he said. His service teaches families txnrlq buy things at lower cost, avoid high interest rates, use federal food stamp programs and, in short, get the most out of their dollar. BRESSER'S CROSS INDEX 1968-69 Str««t Address Directory r Frica and Immadiat* Delivery . . . cell Detreil TR 4-0570 (Unl/hilR PRrtEAnflalW WITH USELESS JUMK CARS HghNt Prises PsM - Ws PIsk Op ni-eaM PONTIAC SCRAP 135 Branch CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The Brothers of Christian Instruction, a Roman Catholic Order Which operates a Detroit high school, have been authorized to discard their traditional black cassocks and crucifixes. The brothers have been authorized to wear black suits with either clerical collars or white shirts and black ties. The order operates Detroit Ca- thedral High School, as well as Walsh College in Canton, Ohio, and high schools in Ohio, Maine and Massachusetts. The order, headquartered at Alfred, Maine, operates an institute in New York state. ’The decision to permit the 100 members of the order in this country to wear suits if they choose was announced Tuesday. BIO MHI mw mcnigan BaM auanniiM carueaiMi The annual interest rate of 5% on Michigan Bank Gua ranteed Certilicates actually^eeomes Rn average annual fhterest rate oF6®/o^w held for 86 months. In fact, these Guaranteed Certificates guarantee your money grows 42% larger when you hold them to maturity. REDEMPnOlf VALUE OF Come in today to Michigan Bank and arrange to get guaranteed growth with a 5% Guaranteed Certificate. CERTUn^ATE RASED ON PURCHASE PRICE OF Time held Redemption value 12 months $5,256.30 36 months 5,809.03 60 months 6,419.88 86 months 7,154.33 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CHAIR SALE Reg. 129.88 three-position vinelle-cOvered recliner for the comfort Dad will love $99 Heavy duty vinelle covering that looks like ledtherl Wipes clean with a damp doth. Hardwood frame construction, thick foam padding. Three-position adjustment, swing-out footrest. Black, olive or oxblood. He'll love iti Save ndwl 4.00 per month Vinelle cover. 3 position recliner Of f u 11 - turning rocker. 3 colorli Regular 34.88 walnut fiitiah Danith chair *24] CHAR6I It H WolFirnirilir hordwqod frame. F 0 0 m Guihieni and zip cover. 0PIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:90-9) WZ.'SZ W*i. m 6 pjn.) te 4 p.m. FEDERAL'S DOWNTOVfN AND DRAYTON 9IAINS ■I ,1! 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Brandstadt Says: Heat Treatment Won't Cure Bone Spur Icomfortable by removing as i-J, lp??ssure on the nerve and pre-jdeficielicy but an accur^mlation jvent movement of the spine. |of calcium at a point where the take the pressure off the tenae Tip I This gives the surgeon a chance ij,epi subjected to continued I I ms gives llic SUigcwii u -----IS I to put your spine in the bestj^rauma. position and prevents crippling| jj likely to grow.larger Ideforihity. , lunless the injury is repeated I Q — I have a painful bonejday after day. spur in my heel. Is it caused by! uS“e7s "a s i n 1 spur in my heel. Is it caused by COMFORTABLE ,.„r cb,e. A 'I-'"-- nrpAY, JUNE a, itMJH A—11 f \g, WASHINGTON (AP) - A hot fight is brewing between the Johnson administration and a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee over how much American housewives should have to pay for Brazil’s instant coffee. into the United States and other markets could undermine the international agreement and eventually mean higher prices for both instant and regular committee support for a revised five-year extension of the International Coffee Agreement. But Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., argues that one of the revisions would force American coffee, housewives to pay more for in-| -Unsatisfied with that answer, stant coffee. Uore wants the opinion of Miss And Betty Furness, whose Job CUT-RATE COFFEE | Furness, President Johnson’s involves making sure the house-1 Brazil does not levy an export,^ff®**"* adviser, wives pay fair prices, is beingjtax on instant coffee. And thel ★ ★ * called into the dispute. 'State Department says that al-l She agreed to testify today. LANSING (AP)-Heavy rains brought Michigan field work to a virtual standstill during the past week. Only slightly more than one day during the week TRIBUTE TO DR. KING-Joining in a memorial service for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., assassinated April 6, are Jerry Wurf (left), president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Einployes; Mrs. King; Southern Christian Leadership Conference aide Bernard Led; and SCLC president R,ev. Ralph Abernathy. The service took place yesterday in Miami Beach, at the AFSCME convention. Date to Be Set for Adoption of Zoning Map^ Ordinance After closing the fourth public hearing on a proposed new zoning map md ordinance for Pontiac, city commissioners last night said they would decide on what date they would adopt the new measures at Monday’s informal meeting. Commissioners probed several complaints about the! proposed rezonings and in-| dicated they would attempt to re.s6Tve any differences before final approval of the zonings. In other action, the commission; • Deferred for two week? considerations of amending the city’s nuisance ordinance to allow building inspectors perogatives formerly afforded the city health director, a position now defunct because of transfer of the city health department to the county. • Gave tentative approval to a request from the chairman of the city’s human relations commission to lengthen terms ] of present commission members jto December to “assure continuity through the summer.’’ BID APPROVED______________ • Approved a bid of $17,363 from Conco, Inc., the’only bidder, to conduct a summer construction program of sealing joints and cracks in the city’s major streets. • Approved construction of curbi gutter and pavement on Emerson from Featherstone to Uhiversity. Instant-Coffee Price Fight Brewing the administration seeks lowing cut-rate instant coffee Gore clashed at an initial hearing ’Tuesday with Anthony Solomon, assistant secretary of state for economic affairs. When Brazil began shipping poWd instant-coffee poWdeK^ without the export tax, the United States and other nations of the coffeemaking agreement argued Brazil was favoring instant coffee [at the expense of green coffee beans on which it did have an I export tax. result, the proposed new international agreement contains a provision that no member country will favor one typo of coffee export over another through taxes or other governmental action. But Gore told Solomon he saw no reason why the price of instant coffee should be raised I through the tax procedure if Brazil wanted to send a lower-cost product to this country. Heavy Rains Bring Farm Work Standstill Although com planting made|. Sugar beet fields were ini little progress, it was about 90 need of weeding. Some farmers! per cent complete. Potato plant-[planned aerial ~ spraying of Ing was three-fourths complete herbicides. [ and two days behind last year.j Localized flooding in some was suitable for farmers to get....Soybean planting vvas aboUt Sections of the Saginaw Valley out into the fields. 45 per cent complete. Dry bean| was expected to force replant- Federal-State Crop planting had started to lag as [ing of some corn and row crops. Reporting Service said soil most farmers were waiting for ★ ★ ★ moisture supplies now were warm weather. Only about five Sonle hay was being cut but considered surplus in about per cent of the acreage was dryer weather was needed for a three-fourths of the state. ' planted. ifull hay crop. Pastures were And, the 'Tennessee Senator added, the processing plants developed in Brazil to turn out the less expensive coffee were financed in part by U.S. foreign [supplying average amounts of n forage. Spraying and dusting of[ orchards was being carried on ^ ^ g between showers. HARVEST ON taxpayers of savings from . . plants they had he ped bUild. The asparagus harvest was continuing. The strawberry [ ★ ★ ★ harvest tvas getting under way[ Solomon insisted tiie cheaper in the soujhwest. 'The planting [coffee represented a breach that of tomatoes, melons and sea-jcould eventually bring down the sonal vegetables continued'. [whole government. li ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ SOIL RELEASE . . . ANOTHER REASON WHY OUR BIG MAC® WORK CLOTHES ARE A GREAT VALUE! Go ahead, get as dirty as you have to, to get the job done, because now, most of those stains will come out in just one washing. The reason? Soil Release! Makes wash day easier for your wife .., keepk you looking your best at all times. jfJTAjyM rot/ JVMVKR r/tonr Decided to secure planning commission advice on requests for new sewers and other utilities in the area north of Walton and west of Giddings, mostly undeveloped. • Passed a resolution expressing appreciation to tl Oakland County 4-H Club for voluntary project of planting! flowers in a triangular plot at! Saginaw and Oakland. DErEMBER DATE The club undertook the project in an attempt to do something to beautify the city. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, human relations commission chairman, had requested that the city conunission extend the termk of human relations, conunission members and to allow all terms In the future to expire in December instead of summer months when they normally expire. Commission Resolution on Fair Housing Sought Clark said this was to eni continuity of membership and leadership through the summer, accomplish this it is necessary to change the city ordinance establishing the commission. The law department was re,quested to work on the change. City commissioners last night Indicated that they will decide at Monday’s informal meeting whether to pass a resolution which would put them on record in favor of, or against, the city’s open-housing ordinance. A resolution was requested by Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa. ’The commission passed the ordinance in January, but it was rendered ineffective by referendum petitions pending results of a referendum election June 24. Five of the present commission members were members of the commission which passed the ordinance. SUPPORTED ORDfifANCE Voting in favor of the ordinance in January were Mayor WiUiam H. Taylor Jr. and Commissioners T. Warren Fowler, District 1, and James H. Marshall, District 7. Against the ordinance in January were present commissioners Wesley J. Wood, District 6, and Robert C. Irwin, District 2. : Both commissioners who have since been elected. Jack Douglas, District 4, and Robert F. Jackson, District 5, have Indicated that they are in favor o( the ordinance. Woodward Estate Cleanup Drive Is in Progress The Woodward Estate Home Owners Association’s cleanup drive — now in its second week — is concentrating on helping residents get rid of unusSSIe heavy items, Mrs. A d e 1 e Walker, president said. Residents are urged to have dscarded items — such as water heaters, stoves, refrigerators, etc. — at their curbs at 10 a.m. Saturday. e said trucks will pick up the refuse Items. The drive will be highlighted by the selection of the best lawn Thursday. EVERYTHING QpESl ■VBRVTHINO MIDWEST TTPEWRITER MUT 88 North Slginaw Street (noxt to Simms)_FE 4‘8788 REDUCED THRU SATURDAY! 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WEnNESDAY, JUNE S. 1968 By REX THOMAS Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala - Four years ago George Wallace racked up 30 per cent of the vote or better in Democratic primaries for president In Indi- Negro Police Hike Unlikely (Gbntinufcd From od of hiring Negroes which changes the present standar(i^ •Tf our quota is 150 officers, I want the best-qualified whether they are all white or all black,” he said. * * * He said all applicants, white or black, must compete to qualify. "If we do anything else, that is reverse discrirnirtation,” he said. The chief said that any move which would lead to blacks being given special preference or which would lower standards would probably destroy the morale of the rest of the .police force. DENIES CHARGES V ‘‘This job is becoming so Im-^portant toat one mistake on the part of a policeman can lead to half the town being destroyed.” Hanger said it is frequently charged that the hiring system systematically excludes Ne-^oes. This he denies. ★ ' * * ■ His contention is that the rea-son there are not a greater number of Negroes on the force Is that first, they don’t apply, and those who do, don't qualify. He said It is more difficult to be a black poUce officer than a white one and this discourages Negroes who prefer other types of work. But, he said, recruiting^orts have been made to attract Negro applicants. CITES CONTACTS He said he had contacts with ttie Pontiac Are» Urban League, the NAACP, jPOTitiac clergymen and the Civii Rights Commission. ‘‘We have asked them to try to get Negroes to aw>Iy,” he said. Hanger said he also has sent officers to high schools in the area, to career days at junior high schools, and to^ Oakland Comunity College and Michigan State University attempting to interest students — not particularly Negroes — in police careers. ★ ★ ★ The chief also told of getting help from the Pontiac Motor Division in producing 2,500 posters that were dispersed throughout the dty and especially in areas where Negroes would read them. ■nie posters depict advantages of a police career qnd show photographs of one white policeman and one black officer. HELD MEETINGS Hanger said he also held a series of meetings with Negro representatives to Implement a program sponsored by the Michigan Association of Chiefs of police and the CRCj designed primaritly to attract blacks. The chief said he believes the meetings were only sparsely attended. ★ ★ ★ Hanger and Personnel Director Nicholas Santiwan also spoke cff advertising efforts in Ihe Pontiac Press and in Army and Navy personnel magazines, although these would appeal to both black and white. The city has received applications from persons who read the advertisements in the service organization magazines, Santiwan said, and the Defense Department will rdease service-men early from duty (up to 90 days) to take positions with a police department.' SITLL PROBLEM -----fie-said^"fteW"W^definitel^ problem getting Ne|?o officers. Hanger said that most recruitment efforts had been made this year. Before that thetre were few vacancies — one ori two at a time — and there was no reason or funds for extend-' ed recruiting. ★ ★ ★ He still believes that selling an applicant on a police career can only go so far' "We can’t go out and sell It like you do a new car. "Above all we must have police officers who are dedicated to law enforcement;'- Hanger' said. The chief said that unless an officer has this dedication, he so«i becomes disillusioned and leaves police work. ,* * '★ "A police officer doesn’t hit peak effectiveness until his fifth year,” he said. He said the depa^ent ^nds thousands of dollars training its and does so on the assumption that they will stay with the department. Wallace Undaunted by Vote Showing ia, Wisconsin and Maryland. The heavy balloting for the then governor of Alabama, known principally as a foe of racial Integration, was widely interpreted as a white backlash vote. But this year the name Wallace has attracted little attention in the primaries, and he has looked to his critics like a fading candidate. Not so, says Bill Jones, coordinator of Wallace’s campai]^. A new design for a fruit dehydrator tunnel has been developed. Its main feature is the; use of light, insulated cement asbestos board construction panels, which decreases construction ccuits bver present models. DEFYING DING’S DENTURES — The 15-inch teeth of a prehistoric dinosaur replica seem to hold no terror for David Grove, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grove of Daven- p<«t, Iowa. David asked for an Inside look at the life-size model of one of the monsters placed on exhibit in Bettendorf, Iowa. The exhibit opens to the public today. of He says the primary outcome was anticipated and was due to the grand strategy of the campaign. POINTS TO NOVEMBER “The Teason: Wallace decided this time to run as a third-party candidate and to stay out of Democratic primaries. So his efforts had been toward getting on the ballot in November, not the primaries. ‘Primaries ace designed to t convention votes,” said Jones. ‘‘We’re not Interested in the conventions. We’re running in November.” ★ * ' * Starting Thursday, Wallace will resume the public campaign he dropped for a month because of his wife’s death from cancei\. He will swing throqgh a' three-day speaking tour in Maine, Massachusetts, Connect-; icut and Maryland. His goal: to give Impetus to petition drives in those states to get his name on the ballot. ALREALY ON BALLOT His campaign headquarters says he already has met the bal- lot requirements In 22 other states and has petition drives going In five nuire. Jones paid he expects to get on the iiaUot in every state except perhaps Alaska, Idaho and Ohio. ★ ★ ★ "We’re running to win,” Wallace has Sqid. But few political analysts rpte him better thaq a potential spoiler who in a close race could keep either of the major candidates from getting the required majority of electoral votes, thus Ihrowing the flection into the House of Representatives for a decision. A recent Gallup Poll Indicated Wallace might carry enough Southern states to do that. In 1964 Wallace whisked through Wisconsin on a speaking tour and got 30 per cent of the vote in the primary. This year he got 3,616 write-ins, less than 1 per cent of the total—but his name wasn’t on the ballot. His aides point out that was more than Vice'President Hur bert H. Humphrey got. j * -k * I In Indiana four years ago Wallace took 34 per cent of the primary vote. This year he got nothing, He wasn’t on the ballot, and write-ins are not permitted under Indiana law. Seal's First Time Reduced . . Steel Center Golf Balls Regular 3 for 2.25 Medium compression ball endorsed by one of the greatest names in golf, Arnold Palmer. Top quality cover i| durable, hard to cut.’ Has a lasting wmte-for-life finish. Precision steel centers. Sean Sporting Good. Dept. Sears in Pontiac 154 N. Saginaw Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Save on Sears Glamorous Range of Truly Luxurious Carpeting A, ‘‘Forecast” 100% Antron® Nylon AN EXCLUSIVE NEW PATTERN... BOTH BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE 100% Antron^' continuous filament Regulof 9.99 nylon yarn comhinea a built-in resist- ance to soiling and static generation 'with complete dye fastness. 19 smart colors, 12 and 15* widths. 799 ^ (qyd. B. Elegant, Practical ‘‘Oakcliff” 100% NYLON PILE, ALWAYS SOFT AND RESILIENT • Modified leaf effect pattern steps into Regular 8.99 both modern and contemporary decor Jjvith-~ease. In 11 striking colors like peacock blue, nugget gold and cocoa. 12, 15’ widths. C. Pure Wool“Embassy” Carpeting STYLISH RANDOM SHEARED TEXTURE IN 7 SUPERB COLORS The luxury of a pure wool carpeting at Regular 10.99 this modest price! Permanently mothproofed and -double jute backed for years of wear. Colors like rajah red, seascape. 12’ 15’ widths. D. “Capri” Carved Outdoor-Indoor DRIES QUICKLY, WON'T SHRINK, MILDEW, FADE OR STRETCH Sears low price 100% polypropylene Olefin fiber. Exciting new concept of outdooivindoor .carpeting with- embossed suiface. 5 colors! 3,6,9,12’ widths. 444 •q.ya. NO MONEY DOWN on SehrA Easy Payment Plan Seors Moor Covering Oepf. (not of Grosso Pointe) Shop-at.HonxaCagpetSeFvico Kxprrt carpeting coneullsnl will bring ism-plc» to ynur home, no charge eetimalea and advice. No oliligalion. Open j.Monday, Thursday, Fridai', Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesdiy, Wednetday. 9 to o:30 rrrv awri rn Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 S. African Regime Marking 20th Year JOHANNESBURC], ^ o u t li quarrels aver outside or((ani/a-Africa ilPi — I’he party thai tions harmed our p a r t y ’ i forged the racial policy of cause.” apartheid la marking Its 2nth A few days later Botha denied year In power. there was a fractional feud In* The Nationalist ^larty beganP«rty. The Nationalists Its hold on the government "i»ile outsiders into their when it attained a slender tna- <^is‘'u,ssion8 biit Issue periodic, jorlty of five seats In Parlia- ‘denials of a party sfdit. ment in 1948. Over the years it has consolidated this into overwhelqiing majority of 128-44. The party has achieved such domination that it seems only revolt within its own ranks can threaten It. The Johannesburg Sunday Express summed up the Nationalists’ grip on South Africa by saying: “They have achieved a strength and seeming permanence that is Unmatched by any government outside a Communist state.” This may appear a little strong when compared to Spain or Portugal, but the great strength of the Nationalists lies not in an Individual but in the party Itself and in grass-roots backing by the Afrikaner or Boer people. FOUR LEADERS Since 1948 the party has had four leaders, each of whom has In some eyes. Prime Minister Vorster faiU to wield the tight, authoritarian control with which his predecessOT, H .e in d r 1 k Verwoerd, kept party dissidents in check. Editor S. E. D. Brown of the South African Observer, mouthpiece of extreme conservatism. complained that ‘whereas under Dr. Verwoerd the verligtes were kept at arm’s length and under control, Mr. Vorster’s leadership has enabled them to assert themselves to the point of pushing the con-j servatjves out on to the sidelines.” Apartheid, now referred to as t[the separate development poUcy, envi.437 COLOR TV • 25,000 volts of pictura powor • 227 sq. in. roc. scroan • 82 channai UHF/VHF tunar • 1968 modals in crata$ RCA V/cto>-23"D«, Colonial Moplt Cabinet COLOR TV rr..s.ii.*ry, • 25,000 volts of picture power • 295 sq. in. roc. screen RCA Victor-23"ota,. Wooll Wainvt Loboy COLOR TV • 25,000lrolts of picture powor • 295 cq. in. roe. Kroon MILANI , ^‘TASY-WAT” SPAGHETTI SAUGEMIX * Bnlittrad Tmj«i;ar1t — MilMi Fornk Iim. Milan! Fopds Ina 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles,.California 90^ e MIIhiI FeeSi IM. IMS " FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER’S Pontiac $. Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South jof Orchard Lake^d. FE 3-7051 FREHER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12MHeRd. 358-2880 ^ FREHER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road Opposito Oakland Mall 585-4i300 Open Dsily 18 to Ir- tundsy 18 !• T THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVKDNKSDAV, JUNE A—IS JPiay4ex/Golden* girdte^m puniies at great savings fsiate chart helotr) SIZES WAlSt HIPS xs 22-24 33-36 s 25-27 35-31 M 28-30 37-40 L 31-33 39-42 XL 34-37 41-46 SALE...misses’ cotton duct shifts Capri cious casual wear in a rainbow of colors. Not every color in every size or style. Sizes 10 to 18 A, Square neck. B, Button-front. C. Scooped neck. 2.q7 ea. Proportioned cotton duck Jamai-cos. Ass% colors. Petite 10 to 16; Avg. 10 to 16; Tall 12 tb 18. 1.77 each;^ for |5. Mitttt' Spornwcar—Hudson's Budgot Stdro—Pontiac Mall for hi^ savings on sleeveless misses’ shi^ A* Liberty print cotton-rayOn. Ass’t. pastels on white. Misses’ 8 to 16. H. Cotton popHn zip-front shift. Hot pink, navy, lime or maize piped in white. S,M,L. Misiat* Sportiwaar— Hudson's Budgat Stora— Pontiac Mall all-over control, eomfort by Playtex Fingertip tummy panels; cool lining. White; irregularities won’t affect wear. XS,S,M,L,XL. A. *Golden* pullon style girdle ............6.99 Bm*Golden* pullon long leg panfy............6.99 C.*Golden* zipper style girdle..............7,99 B. *Golden* zipper long leg panty.......... J.^9 Foundatipns—Hudson's Budgot Stora—Pontiac Mall ' \ ' NIGHT SHOPPING Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 at Pontiac Mall...Elizabeth lake-Tele{raph Roai rll A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1968 Trade in ANY Polaroid is aix Uahi-bas ccmcealed «ag« in autixeniic Black Waickt or i bltie> white, wd, Queen's Hifle tartans. Fabric ase. 20.SO; 26" pull* ered wood veneer frames; very case*, _ ^ ............. 40.5^ teis m weight. olive, gray. Others, 24JS to 88.S0, , Grasshopper, $lS;others, $7 to $20. camera for a new Polaroid Color Pack Camera June 5 through June 8 Own the Polaroid Color Pack Camera, Model 210 for only 31.88 with the trade of your Polaroid "Swinger” choose your luggage at^Hudson’s i* and "WMuggage in w^.p^HK^le'f Wo'wartn V; 1^1%’ Msf-hitsyvto fiteame**^ bndg#-prle#4'.to'^h*^;^fK we'r® kWding?Gotta 9«Si-B®catis©i| age high school student, ,^ brought up in a respect-^ able home. We have np|j idea why he does this. BecausiP of the humili-t ation , that would be t brought upon the family,*^' we do not wish to con-j suit a doctor. Can youj| help us? HIS PARENTS ABBY DEAR PARENTS: Yes, I can “help” you by insisting that in consulting a doctor there would be no “humiliation” whateoever. If your son had a “kink” in his back, you would seek the help of a doctor to straighten him out, wouldn’t you? So why, when he has an obvious “kink” in his thinking, do you leave ■ him helpless? p * * * Window peeping is a symptom of a deeper emotional problem and should be neither hushed up nor ignored. You owe it to your son (and to society) to get him to a doctor. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY; In answer to “No Name, Ohio,” I’ll bet if her brother-in-law, the postman, had given her a few of those free samples, you’d never have heard from her. ,_____ ★ ★ ★ I did a little research on the subject and here are my findings for what they are worth: First', all free samples and other "junk” mail which Is undeliverable due to vacancies, addressee moved, etc., are supposed to be returned to the postoffice which institution got the last box, and who is more “deserving” of magazines and samples of soap, detfUrgents, and toothpaste? Besides, jail the original addresses must be r e m oV e d" Trormhe" Items before giving them away, which presents another problem. The taxpayers are certainly not going to go for hiring more workers just to cut labels off un- deliverable stuff. * * * It is my opinion that products should be advertised in newspapers and magazines and sold in the stores. And this business of sending “free samples” to “occupant” and making delivery boys out of our mailmen should be stopped. ★ * * The postoffice should be run for profit, or at least break even. I, for one, Say, “Mr. Postman, you may have all the ‘junk mail’ addressed to hiy bouse— including the free samples. You’ve earned them, and I don’t want them.” YAKIMA, WASH. Everybody has a problem. What's to him and explain about the difficiilties that led to our separation. How should 1 5 my letter to him? — Doubtful Dear Doubtful: You seem to be doing the best you can to heal tbei^Hls yWT divorce has created. Since ydullre making the effml, you shoiild continue to address your faUier-in-law in the same way you always have. To switch to “Dear Mr^Smith” now, would only show that In your mind your relationship with him as well as that with your husband has changed. Don’t make your letter a vindictive criticism of your ex-husband. It does take two to make a divorce, and if you acknowledge responsibility for the faults that were yours, your chances of winning his understanding will be far greater. Osmun Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs, Robert Osmun (Jo Ann Hill) of Wales Drive announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Robert on May 15. Grandparents are the William A. Hills of T i 1 m 0 r e Road and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Osmun of Lakewirjd^ Drive. t Sihe was referring then to her current job as a Teacher Corps team leader, now in its final phase at Bagley School. The program, a joinf effort with Wayne State University, involves a team of five IDaster’s degree candidates Working with teachers And parents id A concentrated effort to ease the problems of the c^ilturally deiAived. TWO-WAY PROGRAM Home visitations, group tutoring and adult leadership in extracurricular activities are implemented in an effort to educate the teacher as well as the child. In judging the two-year project, the first of its kind geared for training in an environment other than the middle class, Mrs. Brooks is quick to concede that it is clearly a step in the right direction. Bift she cautions that a program of this type is only one aspect of the total answer for the culturally deprived'. * AlthOTgh^KeT OatrveijSrbltef^^ Brooks has been teaching at Bagley for 13 years, thanks to the initiative of a sister who read about a job opening in Pontiac and quickly set up Harriette’s interview. When the Teacher Corps program came along two years ago she again found herself at a new milestone in is a vehicle analyst with the Ford Motor Co. and daughter, Phlonese, will be a third grader this fall.) "What a man can dream,” on second thoughts, “Never underestimate the power of a woman.” ' ' Mrs. Koella Gets Govel on Tuesday Mrs. 'Hieodore Koella was installed president of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. at Tuesday meeting in the Cambrook Lane home of Mrs. G. W. Stark. Others assuming duties at the installation conducted by Mrs. Paul Gorman, were Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. stark, vice presidents: Mrs. Curtis Patton and Mrs. Nelson Hunter, secretaries; Mrs. S. K. Sekles, treasurer; Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. E. C. Russell. Organized to support the Symphony, the group has vot^ to donate $1,000 to the musical association for the 1968-’69 season. The current symphony year will end Sunday when Skitch Henderson will conduct George Gershwin’s ‘‘An American in Paris.” The program will take place at 3 p.m. in Baldwin Pavilion at Oakland University. Tickets may be obtained from members, at Hudson’s and Grinnell’s. This is the concert that was rained out May 26. I understand that some postmasters allow their carriers to take the un-deliverable stuff home. Others distribute it to various institutions, but can you imagfiiB the work involved deciding yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066 and enclose a stamped, .self-addressed envelope. Far Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” .send $1 00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480.56. GareJen Is Scene for Bridal Party A garden reception'at the home -'f the bride’s parents followed vows Saturday afternoon for Helene Marie Smith and Ensign Douglas William Lyon, USN. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0. Smith of Big Rapids,,and the Carl I. Lyons of Hatchery Road. * ★ ★ For the ceremony, the bride chose an Empire-waisted gown of tucked voile over white satin, with short puffed . sleeves and square neckline, double-edged in lace. Her pouf veil of silk iliusien was capped with a bonnet of satin and lace. She carried white daisies and baby’s breath. . * ★ ★ Mrs. Donald C. Wendt served as matron of honor for her sister with attendants Colleen Smith, Sharon Wasko and Lori Klingler with Barbara Smith as flower girl. ★ ★ * Michael Lyon was best man for his brother with ushers Jerry Johns and Robert Hard. Philip Lyon was ring bearer. ----------------------------------- The ceremony took place in the United Church of Big Rapids. The cwple will make their home In NewportrR.L, where the bridegroom is MRS. DOUGLAS W. LYON presently School. attending Oommunicationa Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Freehan of Southfield and Mrs. Robert K. Victor, Birrmnghavi, swap places during batting practice. Mrs. Vieidf is chairman of the Theta Sigma Phi Book Fair, featuring a sports theme, to be held Friday a.t4he Detroit Press Club. Freehan is one of the many professional sports figures who will participate. Thefa Sig Fair for Scholarships Professional sports teams will be saluted at the annual Book Fair of Theta Sigma Phi nn Friday. This professional honor fraternity for women in journalism and communications has designated 1968 as “The Year of the Champions” for their all-day event which raises money for scholarships. Ernie Harwell, who broadcasts Tiger games on WJR radio will be auctioneer during the noon hour at the Detroit Press Club, while A1 Ackerman of WWJ-TV 4 and Red Jones, retired major league umpire, will do the same thing at the dinner hour. ★ ★ ★ Master of ceremonies for the day is Dave Diles of WXYZ-TV 7. Members bf the TSP will model authentic uniforms of the various Detroit) teams. All proceeds go to the Lucy Corbett scholarship which helps deserving women students in journalism. Mrs. RoJiprl K. Vielor of Birmingham Is general chairman of the fair which runs from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. and is open to the public. Other members working on arrangements are area residents, Mrs. Edwin Olson, Rochester; Mrs. R. J. Cloughlin Jr. and Mrs. John Bryant of Birmingham and Mrs. C. J. Oddi, Pontiac.____________ As long as you're buying a dinette why not save MO Today's most popular style is Mediterranean and, naturally, House of Dinettes has the large selection you would expect. Here are two excellent examples. Your choice of fruitwood'finish or select hardwoods or cherry veneer. Both priced to save yov $40.00. Of course, the price can only be so drastically reduced for a short time. Do hurry I Your Choice, Regularly ^199^'* Reduced for a Limited Time, to only *159” including extension table 2 center leafs and 4 matchinsi chairs. 1672 S. Telegraph Gall 334-2124 Hours 9:30-9 Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd^ B~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 19 BVSYBEE Variety Shop “OPENING SALE” (Thur.-Fri.-Sat.) Material Reg. 37c to 49c yd. NOW 3 yd*, f 1.00 Material Reg. 59c to 69c yd. NOW 2 yds. 11.00 Pillowcgses, Reg. «2.49 NOW $1.95 RAC RUGS 91.Q0 OFF 4676 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS STAPP'S ''Where Children are made happier every day'" Boys or girls WORLD'S Infants 6 thru Children 2 WORLD'S PAIR I BASIC COLORS Black, Cheerful Trim Brown, Cheerful Trim Soots they'll. want t» nooi mm days a week! Acme's authentic QRys R WRen: RcmfR muiviiuc western styling for boys and tfrlg approved by Parents' Magazine... In a wonderful selection df pattens and colors. Polly's Pointers A Thoughtful Gesture' By.POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Per many of you. like me, heve elderly relatives or friends who live alone or In rest homea and would like to hear from them more often. Sometimes It Is not easy for these senior clUzois to write as they have falling eyesight or difficulty In getting to a store for stamps and paper. I DEAR POLLY - Please remind Elaine and others that when using a coffee can with a plastic lid as a container to keep a camera dry while boating they should keep the can in a cool shaded place or it might become a “hot box.” —‘ LUCTA We read the words; “Say it with flowers," and pMSibly think it is a new advertising or promotional expression. We could not be more wrong. In days when writing was an , „ accomplishment of the very You will receive a dollar “ learned, some there weje who iPoily uses your f a v o r i 1tfa„gact business, and ♦ w * hdmemaking idea, Polly’s Prob-j^g^ messages to their To make it easier, we always lem or solution to*^a’ problem, but they could not iclose a stamped, self-ad-1 Write Polly in care of The in far away Akaslbar, dressed envelope in any letter .Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O.y,ase thoughts were expressed 5/c ou^er SAY IT WITH FLOWERS we write to Ahem. Some are embarassed if their handwriting has become shaky and they ;would not want to tell you they did not have a stamp.-Make It a habit to include this bit of thoughtfulness.-MRS. L. G. B, PROB^M . DEAR POLLY - I have an antique dark blue plate with a picture of a girl on it. On the bottom is printed “Stauble England, Wedgewood well as .a Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. of flowers, Final Meeting Features Music A musical program by Alcott School's band and orchestra will highlight the final PTA meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 1 p'm. The performance is under the direction of Jerry E. anid under that IOdelli and James hi Pescor. the language which has always been the Esperanto of sentiment ■— whether of loVe, sympathy, happiness or sadness. How unromantic is a letter written with a pen and ink as compared to the delicate expression of emotions in a bouquet of lovely flowers. “A K F Wedgewood” is written I Baby sitting service will be^ upside down. I am told these I provided^ _____^___________ letters mean something and 11 do not know much about FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. *7.99 Boots Not Exactly os Pictoredl Arriving at the annual meeting of Templk Beth Jacob Sisterhood are (from left) president Mrs. H. L. Bieiienfeld, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Hatry B. Gill of Chicago, speaker of the da and Mrs. Ken- FonliM Prau Phot* by Bdward R. N*W* neth Dickstein, Bloomfield Shore Drive, West Bloomfield Township, first vice president. The group met for luncheon Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn. tiques but am interested in learning more. A few days ago | I saw a cookie jar marked “Wedgewood” o n the bottom and it was priced at $65.00.-RUBY To Meet Friday Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores STAPP’S SHOE STORES The Ladies’ Auxiliary to David Belisle Post No. 1008, Veteran’s of Foreign Wars will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the post home on Airport Road. Licensed at 75 For Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 HILLSBORO, Ind. UP - Mrs. Mae Waggoner recently was g r a n t e d her first driver’s license. She is 75 years of age. She now frequently is seen driving around the area in a bright red sports car. Alpha Unit Elects New Officers Mrs. Charles Irish of land Road opened her home Tuesday for a meeting and election of officers of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi. . New officers to be installed June 25 at a dinner in Devon Gables are MrsTJ. Frank Coad, president; Mrs. Howard Sage, Vice president; Mrs. Arthur McKinnis, secretary; Mrs. Hubert Duffy, treasurer and Mrs. Emil Mailahn, conductress. sents the 50th for this original 'chapter. There are now four other chapters in the area. This slate of officers repre- DEAR POLLY - My stove is, near the door and we all know | how long electric coils stay hot so, to avoid burns from this coil j when it is turned off but still I hot, I keep a small amount of i water in my teakettle and always place it on a burner that has just been burned off. This has proved to be a very I safety factor. I find myself using Polly’s Pointers all through the day.— L. R. C. Crystal Chipped? When the edges of crystal glasses become chipped, you edn repair this damage by rubbing the edges with a piece of emery paper or sandpaper. This should be done carefully. It takes a little time, but eventually the rough edges will become smooth. PUBLIC NOTICE DEAR POLLY - A wide or narrow stretch headband can be ^ worn as a belt over a child’s' full-skirted dress. If one tie is missing, remove the other and use the hairband like a cummerbund. It slips on easily, I looks neat and there are no ties.-BARBARA'.. [ DEAR GIRLS - With belts! returning to vogue many of us! older girls may be resorting to this Pointer for dresses that have no belts POLLY Meta Hies Throw HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPET TO BE INSTALLED? on Electric'Glow This fall’s night lights will, owe nothing to Thomas Edison and his electric illumination. The glow that will be lighting | Space-age fashions modeled infonnally, Thursday, June 6 The Pontiac Mall from 5 to 9 P.M. What will women wear in the year 2001? Find oOf as Winkelman's launches a one-of-o-ldnd wardrobe of space age fashions, modeled Informally as part of our 40th year oelebrotioa THE PONTIAC MALL KAREN’S HAS DAY up evening wear will be coming j ifrom metallic threads, I glittering sequins, jewels or the builtin shine that comes with| fabrics like lame and the glit-| tery knits. For the mod, glitter comes We believe we have Oakland County's largest full^roli in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet instqljers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Storel Karen's Guarantees J-day delivery on any in-stock selection. Along with their immediate delivery, Karen's current sale offers savings of over *2 per square yard on all 501 Nylon, Herculon, Kodel and Acrylic. ^ You can count on OmagaSMmattartimtM' automatieally Of Bunriso and aunsot 7 — -----------------Just your avaiyday wilM movamonts, and tha foroa of gravi^, powar this marvelous miniotura of automation. Waar onal Count on Kl Squaro Saamsatar In 14K geld, S17K Saamaatar OaYills with data-tailing dial In 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PIAINS OR 3-2100-0R 3-3311-FE 2-2234 Bobette Shop atalnins >tMl, $1S8. Othar Soomaitard from $9S 16 N. SaginaiY Michigan, Bankard Charga AeeounU ParkFreo FE 2-6921 BBDMOWS ^Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW. PONTIAC FraeParhlmtilnHc^rafSlora \ • ■- THE- PONTIAC Fllt^JSS. WEDNESDAV. JUNE 5, E—8 Mr. and Mrs. Paride R. Ninotti of Josephine Street announce the en-g ag em ent of their daughter, Susan Joyce, to David Richard Barber. He is the son of Mr. _ and ,Mrs. Ronald G. Barber of Birmingham. Miss Ninotti is a student at Oakland University where her fiance is in his senior year. They are planning to wed in December. Fete Beckers on 50 Years The Foxhall Road home of the Donald W. Becketts was the setting Saturday for a family fathering honoring the golden wedding anniversary of her parents, the R, A. Beckers of; Fort Pierce, Fla. ' | Children attending the cham-| pagne dinner party with their families were Mr$. H. L. Klip> stein of Madison, Wis., Mrs. Elizabeth Keeler of Grand Rapids and John of Takoma Park, Md. -....—★..........★ Mrs. Becker’s sister Mrs: A. C. Hayes of Fort Atkinson, Wis., was also on hand to celebrate the affair, along with gfand" daughter Mrs. Michael ^walt of Detroit and her family. The Beckers, who were married May 28, 1918 in Washington, DC., have tf grandchildren artd^ three greatgrandchildren. Slate Kappa Kappa Gamma Awards This gift will be presented to Mrs. Dale 0. Miller of the Foundation at the luncheon. Forest Lake Country Club will be the setting Friday for the Golden Key Awards luncheon of Kappa Kappa Gamma’s North Woodward Alumnae Association. The bridge tournament raised iH.OpO for the Foundation fori ij i o h i Tc h t'i n „ iMentally III Children, as well as fMlal^enl^will he* $500 for scholarships, t ttainmtnl will be Among alumnae models will be Mesdames: Peter McKee, S.A.L. Morgan, Kenneth H. Hauck Jr., James P. Vlnke, Paul E. Finney, Joseph E. Shaw, Lyman R. Lyon, James P:. Gold.smith, Preston R. Weir the en- Frederick B. Eilber. fashion Mrs. Kent Smith and Mrs. .show presented by Don I’homas I,ce Curti.ss are cochairing the Sporthaus, affair. Tournament prizes will aliio be awarded. BAC Is Setting for Installation of New Officers ’The Birmingham Athletic Club was the setting recently for an Installation of officers for Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma. Retiring president, Doris Haynes gave the chapter’s report highlighting past accomplishments and reports oh the recent state convention were also submitted. * ★ ★ New officers installed were Mrs. John Beck, president: Mrs. Donald Burkland and Elizabeth McDonald, vice presidents; Mrs. Joseph Kuras and' Jane Fox, secretaries and Mary Gibbs, treasurer. Mrs, Dickstein Named to Post Mrs. Kenneth Dickstein was _ elected president of the Parents J of Temple Beth Jacob Nursery | School Children at a recent | meeting in the home of the David Zameks of Denbv Road. * * '★ Others elected were Mrs. George Googasian and Mrs. Richard Hendershott, vice pres^ idents; Mrs. Roger Asbury and Mrs. John Gibson, secretaries; Mrs. Max Clymer and Mrs. Charles Zamek, treasurers and Mrs. Kenneth Hoard, enrollment chairman. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the last original jazz band" direct from New Orleans, will present a concert June 14 in the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion on the Meadow Brook Music Festival [grounds. The instrumentalists are Case No. P-583 in their 60s, 70s and 80s and their appearance at the Meadow Brook Fair is a rare opportunity for jazz buffs. Tickets are now available from Oakland University, Grin-nell’s and Hudson’s. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. Stop Sraoking Girls Domestic Quail Prefers Security to the Wild Life OLIVENHAIN, Calif. m~ A home in a house is worth two in I the bush is the apparent philosophy of a domesticated iquail who warms her feet with an electric blanket at night, lunches on small sandwiches at the dining room table and watches television. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tarvin dopted Sam, a female despite her name, when she hatched near a potted pine tree on the; grounds of her foster parents’ plant nursery. “Sam is free to leave at any time,’’ Tarvin says. “She can hear the wild quail calls but isn’t interested.” Sam just doesn’t seem to yearn for fbe wild life at all. When it starts to get dark, she heads for the door and dinner. Now Is the TiAie to Train for a Career in Business! Secretarial — Accounting Bunincss Administration Clerical — Offlce Machines • Individual Atlenlion • Concentrated Programs • Free PIscement Service • Approved for Veterans Summer Term Opening — June 10 (Day School or Evening Classes) 18 W. Lawrence By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE F-583: Nita L., aged 22, is a beautiful brunette. She was in the crowd at Ft: * * * Lauder dale Speaker at this meeting was; when I recently Sherwin Sokdov, M.A., chief addressed the psychologist at Oakland County dental surgeons Juvenile Court. and their Den- t a 1 Assistants Of that area. D u r ing my speeches, I had m e n t i oned a survey of den- Ten Years Later tai pafie^hts ^ ^rane which I had , I painstakingly completed. 'Retired' Teacher"" Still Not Tired “Dr. Crane," she began,“I have read your monthly essays in our dental journal for several years. EXAGGERA’IING “But I thought you were exaggerating when you mentioned that tobacco halitosis repulses People. I “Then I met the most won- mance in my life, just due to derful man I had ever seen. I a smelly cigarette!” fell in love with him. And we ★ * ★ dated twice a week for over a Girls, why don’t you grow mohth. scientific and test your charm.s “Although he was gallant and when they aren’t camouflaged - Tot of fun, and although he with stale tobacco stench? 'WeHi-T never touched another cigarette. “And within six weeks, he gave me an engagement ring. Now we have been happily married for almost a year! “But it frightens me terribly to think how close I came to out on the one OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. for this special event were Mesdames; Ferdinand Jesse, Alfred Rothweiler, Max Selle, Maynard Stevens and Lawrence Voelker. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Although Mrs. Wlllia Brownfield, a teacher at St Peter’s High l^hool, is a greatgrandmother, her teen-age students all agree that she’s cool.” It showed that over 80 per cent of all the reasons why people rated one dental surgeon for superior to all the others they had consulted, had nothing to do with what is usually taught in our Dental Colleges! 'seemed to be crazy about me, ihe never once tried to kiss me that whole month! 'So I grew desperate and wondered what was wrong with me. Then I decided to test your idea that cigarettes rebuff a man. “For he didn’t smoke at all, though I smoked a lot. How many of you wives have 0 had your husbands urge and m;: plead and beg you to START M smoking, once you have given up this nuisance habit? KS •k it ★ I:-:;;:; And you unmarried girls {w should remember the figures I p:;: cited earlier this week where ft';!? only ONE man in some 50,000 ft;!;:; who have written to our Scl- 0 The veteran teacher conducts- ” x five classes a dav in shorthand ' P®*" ^ tobacco. And on cpprptariai ♦ r a^i n i n a anH fcasons pertained solcly to psy- ou*" very next date, he kissed entific Marriage Foundation, frfn!nrii» an/ L A “ chology! fflo, oot onco but soveral timos! actuaUy asked for chS"^ loh n?/ Conversely, (he reasons cited ----- - who smoked! Brum She ha-f Kpph tparhin^ rating a dental surgeon as We have had hundreds of fnr nparit, 4./ v«r" hSlnf ^h^ P°«”'®st of all they had con-1 Plan Wedding beautiful college graduates. I Graduation Gifts for Her ARPEGE By. LANVIN for nearly 45 years, having temporarily, a suited, also ran over 80 per cent ill favor of purely psycho-^ ^ ^ logical factors, rather than that n " I- Tj T- j bis fillings dropped out. Mrs. Brown .eld retired on a ^nd among some of these Friday a er teactog 33 years'reasons that drove scores of at Glenville High School. Sister paUgntg gway was this recur- Louise of Ouf Lady of Lourdes ring complaint: called her on Saturday, and she “j couldn’t stand the stale was back before the blackboard Itobacco halitosis that he of that school on Monday. She breathed info my face while he stayed there six years, went to was working on my teeth!” Regina High School for two During the mid-afternooii cof-years and has been in her fee break, Nita came forward present school for two years. ;to shake hands. runners-up in campus beauty !::;ft; The engagement is announced]contests, who hadn’t received a of Joan P. Scott of Marysville, Calif., to Sgt. Ross A. Frantz III of Beale Air Force Base, Calif. Sgt. Franz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Frantz Jr. of Rochester. An early summer wedding is planned. date in a year after registering with the SMF, yet when welvi;!; checked back, we found they j could have been introduced to i;:;!;:; three or four topnotch men, ex-cept that those men vetoed I;:;:;:; girls who smoked! And these 0 coeds were cigarette fiends! Aresol? Not ot olll Two and a half full ounces of Toilet Water with no gas or propellant to distort it . . . actually proven leak-proof, spill-proof . . . and it's, refillable right from your own large bottle of LANVIN Toilet Water. (nf juAMfUk Hasten Spring by wearipg this ■mart, new jacket with colorful pse embroidery. A '* I Knit from neck down in ftockinette stitch, -^ansfer is actual size fof easy placing. | Pattern 739; sizes 32-34 ; 36-38; I ~49-42; ^+-48~induded7------------7 Fifty cents In coins for each , pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handlihg; Send to Laura Wheeler. The Pontiac Press. Needlecraft Dept., Box: 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y., 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. * 'A ' ★ i Send for Big, Big 1968 Needlecraft Catalog ~ hundreds of knit, crichet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans,^.^fts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed Inside. 50 cents. New Book! “16 Jiffy Rugs” — I knit, crocket, weave, sew hook rugs for all rooms. 50 cents. Book of Prize Afghans. 12 complete patterns ,50 ents. ★ * ★ Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns 50 cents. Book No. 3 - Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting, collection. 15 domplele patterns.! 60 cents. J. ; and aN othar : OOT-OF-SEASON gannants! • Your bast protection against summer insects ■ and damage by the elements to expensive t fall and winter wardrobes is Gresham's ■ guaranteed, insured temperature controlled ^ storage service. Yeu'li save costly replacement I- expenses and enjoy the added convenience of r”----mpr^rxrdditionol closet space ancf a tike-new, I fresh and clean wardrobe when you are ready I in the fall. Call today for information. Custom Slipcovers WIDE COLOR RANQE IN SMART ^‘WINDSOR’' ttNEN/COTTON/RAYON RL^D FABRIC .. OvtroMting and LBb«r lnelttdtd The easy way to give your living room a new look. “Win4»or” is a beautiful blend of 52% linen, 25% cotton and 23% rayon with • ' stain-resistant Zepel® finish. 15 colors. Can be used for draperies and bedspreads, loo. 54-in. wide yirdfoods, rtg. $4 yd... .$2 yd. ^Shop-al-Hnme Service A dscorator will corns to your home with fabric •amplci, siva profcMioiill advice and free cMimaicii. Stan Cunom Shop $6 As advertised in GUMOUR and SEVENTEEN ^hip’i^hore: .Linen-y^^ shirt shift shapes your summer. 8.00 The new slimmer shirf shift in a crisp linen-like blend: 50%' polyester, 40% rayon, 10% linen. Tab front. Button-down collar. Keeps you in doodle stitches all summer long. Sizes 8 to 14 B~4 Make Yoiir Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Timing - Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS" 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FK 4-2B78 Edyth .'ytenson, Oivner Ident for Keys When you carry a number of keys on your key ring, it always seems that you get the wrong one when you are in a hurry to unlock a door. To save your time and patience, you can avoid this by dipping the head of each key in different colors of quick drying lacquer. Then you can tell at a glance which key fits which door. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUJ^E 3, 1968 Use Truth When Disagreeing Wifhyo^ By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; The day before my daughter returned to college from spring vacation, she called me a “manipulator.” She accused me of "manipulating” her out of a dress she wanted to buy by criticizing it. Then she said I had tried to "manipuiate” her into seeing a boy aha used to date because he attends an Ivy League coliege" I was aiso called a She didn’t speak to ihe again before flying back to school nor has she written! home since then. . . * ANSWER: Do you manipulate her? Do you secretly try to control ho* dedslons? I can assure you that any hidden attempts to control a young person’s decisions are mistaken. It 4s most reasonable that we should WANnr Our college-age younster hasn’t given us enough experience of his competence In Dobbs Mr. and Mrs. Houseful ‘ Designed for today'* mode of living, you will find this Speclolly Priced 16-piece grouping at DOBBS for a Limited Time Only. You can beautify your home with Quality Furniture featuring fine and richly finished woods ... and the simplicity of design allow the pieces to any decor. Functional, beautiful . . . and all at a Special Grouped Price. Come to DOBBS and Save. 16 Pieces Peg. ^1113 Sale ^777 Flve-pidce Living Room featuring Milo Baughman, designed three-seat pillow back Sofa, Reg. $239, high pillew back Mr. Chair, Reg. $11 5 and low pillow back Mrs. Chair, Reg. $105, all accented by rich Walnut trim, can be custom ordered in Scotchgard fabrics, solids or prints, six colors of vinyl or in-stock decorator fabrics, plus 52-inch Cocktail End Table. Reg. $50, and a 38-inch Octagonal Cfcktail Table, Reg. $80, In your choice of Walnut or Butternut Pecan finishes. All 5 pcs., Reg. $589, SALE PRICED $399 Bedroom Suite, beautiful decorator designed, in Gunstock Walnut and accented by deep-set Walnut wood drawer pulls, includes Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, Framed Mirror Hi'boy Chest, Twin or Full size Bed and a $105* Deluxe Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 pcs., Reg. $364.80. SALE PRICED $279 Contemporary Dinette, sturdily constructed, includes Round Walnut plastic-top Table with an extension leaf and four matching Chairs with black vinyl seats, Reg. $160, SALE PRICED $129 Term* tp Suit You L -li"=Ugl Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-T933 OPEN: Wednesday, Thursday,'Friday, Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Mon., Tues. 'til 5 P M.) “No, I don’t trust your opinions or decisions «s much as I trbst my'own. If I’ve tried , tp revive your interest in that idpe Jim Jones who goes to Princeton, It’s not because I’m a snob but ‘because we know him and like him. Nor shall tell you I like a dress you like If 1 don’t like it. You’re absolutely marvelous at claiming your right to disagree with us when you can’t share our opirilons. So Brooks. He is just how come we _xan t claim i our right to disagree with yours?” NOT PLEASANT Now this kind of truthful interchange cannot be called decision-making to e'11 r e 1 y trust it. why we should ashamed of this insufficient trust that we have to hide it from him, I wouldnlt Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davis of Madison Heights announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jane, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Brooks of Lochaven Road. Vows are slated July 13. The engagement of their daughter, Charlene, to C. Thomas Hauser is announced by the Elbert C. Burnetts of Sashabaw Road-Miss Burnett’s fiance, a student at Lansing Community College, is the son of Mrs.Mlerin Hauser of Howell and the late Mr. Hauser. ’pleasant.” On the other haild, it makes impossible the strains we cause by guerrilla efforts to compel the young person’s agreement with us. Go^ess, opposition to our views (views he trusts more than he trusts his different! ones) is hard enough on him without sniping at it by msppmNF invvMAN camouflaged attack. Honest BV JOSEPHINE LOWMAN disagreement with him he can Q- My, concern, Js freckles, take. But the hidden kind? Some of my friends who never __________________used a bleaching cream have no Q u freckles, while I use these rOrtlGS riOnOr creams and have freckles., A friend told me that if you use row Old? chs£^//V£ /omi44A/ Follow the directions carefully. This hair can be removed permanently by an electrolysist. Deborah Copp/e Before Wedding A number otp r e n u p t i a 1 showers have been given for Deborah Copple who will wed Ronald Hollis Satureay ’ “ Q. I have not smoked now for several months, but I have gained weight, and I cannot af--ford to do that. I was already eight pounds overweight. I do not want to smoke again What can I do? Smoking is partly a mechanical habit. Of course this bleaching creams you will freckle more. Is this true? Individual complexions vary greatly. Some women can stay in the sun for hours without a single freckle, while others freckle after a moderate exposure to sunlight. To avoid!is not the whole story but a part B^dwin UnUed M e t*h7d 1 s't frecWes^j^as many as possi-|of it. I think one of the reasons Church. ble, use a scfSening cream or people gain weight when they Mrs. Omar Johnson en-! lotion before going out into the stop smoking is that they reach tertained. at a miscellaneous | bright sunlight. for a piece of candy or some shower Thursday in her A bleaching cream is not other nibble instead of a designed to avoid freckles but,cigarette, to dim them, once you’ve got So, keep some low calorie them. nibbles around to reach for, like carrot or celery sticks with Q. I have a mustache, and I know that other girls and women have this problem. I shaved it once and it grew Wallbridge Street home, with Mrs. Leslie Bell as cohostess. Miss Copple’s aunts, Mrs-James Watson and Mrs. George Rhodes jointly hosted another miscellaneous event in Mrs. Rhodes’ Rowan Street home, Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mesdamcs George and John F’ickering in the former’s Giddings Street home. bafck, and L thought that alne>4- - Many persons who ha ve stopped smoking for some time bre^, when under emotional stress. Go for a brisk walk. This am older, if I shaved it, it wouldn’t come back again, but it did. I do not know what to do T. j , t. , j 1- so I wrote this letter to you. I Linda Gillete hosted a linen pjgase give it to will relax tension. Probably the shower in her East Boulevard j^^,p ^ Tpersonal shower will A. I will, gladly. Do not shave spouse who cannot be^ given Friday in the home of‘he hair on the upper lips. This you smoke. little onion salt. Some folks find chewing gum helpful. Keep your hands busy! What about knitting? Deborah Ferrell on Opdyke Road. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copple of Ktrcher Court and the Goerge Hollises of Doris Road, Pontiac Township. is usually fine hair. Use one of the depilatories which are planned especially for your problem. 'These melt the away. However, be sure that you buy one for facial hair, not for superfluous hair generally. To make an inexpensive, easy-to-launder bedspread for a child’s room, sew together a number of guest-size terry towels. Decorate with rickrack where they join. Comfort and Style can be Compatible ecke^ SHOES Chargo It With Michigan Bankard or Security Charga THE PONTIAC PBMS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 B—S Money Best Handled by 'Dominant Adult' GERBER-SMlTll Vows and reception in Perry Park Baptist Church took place Saturday for Janet Louise Smith and Ronald Monroe Gerber. Their parents are the Clarence W. Smiths of Melrose Street and Clarence Gerber of Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. Gerber. An organza and lace goum fashioned in the princess . style tvas chosen by the bride who asked Mrs. Paul Moery to bi matron of honor. Marsha Brieden and Mrs. Robert Smith were bridesmaids. On ■the esquire side were best man, Paul Moery with ushers, Clarence and Robert Smith. A honeymoon trip to northern Michigan followed. Squeezing Scars To help acne or pimples, washh your face with soap many times each day. Pay special attention around your forehead, nose and chin. Don’t fuss with pimples or squeeze them because that causes scars. VMTUE wAtcnes IT Jewel 2”,. 19” NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Soginow NEW YORK, May 22 A family with the kind of "money sense" that avoids financial difficulties even on a modest income, tends to be undemoi’ialic where the bud:, Ket is concerned, a nationwide servey revealed today. * ★ e The interviews covered fami- lies earning under $8,000 a year selected in cooperation with the Family Service Association of America and, its member agenices, ahd the report was published today in the current issue of McCall’s. it * it The findings “seem to confirm ... a family’s money is not best handled on the basis of democratic decision. One parent has to take charge. If the family is lucky; it is the parent who has the keener money sense," McCall’s au- thor Murray Bloom reported. ‘‘And in almost every case, this was the dominant adult. The one who had the money sense got it, in turn, from his or her parent. Most often, it was the wife who got it from j her mother. The line of descent was .so clear that it al-mo.sl seemed like a genetic factor.” NO BUDGET They al^ had one thing in common — none used a formal budget, nor were they eccentric in their spending or their thrift. They were living within their means and putting money aside for the future. On the other bar article pointed nut, studies of financially - troubled families showed "the lack of any dominance by husband or wife was a key factor." “This newly discovered factor represents a major break with much of the past thinking in family money management and, in particular, with the widely touted concept of family democracy in making choices,” the article continued. * it it '^e magazine asked the Wage Earner Plan, a Minneapolis group created by Congress to aid financially ||5 hard-pressed families, how || husbands and wives could tell U which, if either, had the I money sense. The Plan’s attorney, Raeder Larson, sug-gested “Just ask yourself these questions CLUES 1. Have you totaled up your installment payments in the past month? 2. Is your checking account balanced to date? 3. Have you had no NSF (not sufficcnt funds) checks bounce in the past two years? 4. Can you tell within $10 what your total monthly home expenses are? ,5. Do you know what your yearly take-home pay is, within $10. 6. Do you know within $10 what you owe totally at the moment, excluding the remainder of your home mort- Evening Ceremony Charles L Hunts Wed Linda Alice Bjomcr and|Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt of Charles LaVerne Hunt spoke jvinewood Street, Pontiac Town-vows .Saturday in First Open ship, Estel Shelton and BiUca Bible (Jhiirch, jCnok ushered. For the evening ceremony,! ,* •* * the bride ctwisp .111 A line gown'f'’"'lowing a reception, the wilh chapel train The bodKe '''’“P'*' departed for a honey-was accented with appliques ™non in-Missouri. of lace Its sheer nylon sleeves! ----------------------- were wrist length, Her shoulder I — ■ _ . length veil was secured with a! / UD SOQK uBSt pearl and lace petal, cap. ! * *...* i There are times when a hasty The daughter of Mr and Mrs step-in, soap-up, scrub-down, Charles R. Boomer of Donley rise-off, step-out shower la a «‘-:must, but there’s nothing like a tended by Mrs. Joseph Ondracek j i i j 7 . as matron of honor with Maryi*"*^ *" soapsuds to leave Phelps and Frances Henderson J'"''. as bridesmaids. |_®*- Joseph Ondracek was bestj man for the bridegroom, .son of Prizes totaling $3,500 in Marietta College's “Mainstreams ’68” art exhibition went to these three works. “Seated Figure,” right, by Bloomfield Hills artfst Charles li. Henry won the $1,500 “B^st of Show” prize while $1,000 divisional imM i awards went to Lake OriSn painter Renee Radell's “The Tide” (center) and to “Daedalus Testing the First Wing,” (left) a bronze sculpture by \%Uiam C. Robertson Jr. of Ur-bana. III. . Plan a Picnic i Red Cross Hospital Volunteers, .Southeastern Michigan; Oakland Region, will hold their Molorwa^v Drive home^of Mrs Chairman for the noon'affair' RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR SUMMER PLAYWEAR THE PONTIAC MALL A Tropical Tan Acquired Easily-With Indoor Sun You don't have to take a vacation to acquire that sunny; Call’s, girl look. With a .sun lamp, a .!bottle of baby*- oil and some! I lemon juice, northern lasses can; I look as If they just retured from' I tropical shores “If you can honestly say yes to these sue questions, you’ve got a money sense. Jhea, if you are also the riomi-naht one In the family, wgH, you are going to make out — if you earn six, eight or twenty thousand dollars Extension of Human Rights Eyed How to get involved in meaningful personal action to improve community attitudes will be the subject M the 15th Annual presidents’ Day sponsored Prolific Bovine by the Women’s Committee of United Community S e r v i 9 e s (UCS) on June 14, at Ford Auditorium. • * * * Wit;i the theme “What I can Do,” the UCS program has been planned especially for the will describe practical ways of working for community understanding. INVITA'nONS Invitations to the “dessert propam,” scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., have been ex-: participation of more than inoigPjgj_^ 7 0 0 Park Fra* A WONDERFUL WAY TO LOOK IN WARM WEATHER year. f lAA /-V [metropolitan-area leaders ofj'^® organizations, in- JuSf Won f Quit women’s organizations as welf/^j^^'^S PTA poUps, block as other concerned individuals, i^l^^hs, church groups, garden _________ * * * 'clubs, college and sorority Mr i.arson told\c^- 'm” explaining the objectives of groups as well aS business and ■ 1 arson mc cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. ... !prncian,ii.- no.- professional orgamzations. Every day take a brief in-I termission under the sun lamp I with all the exposed skin well- jeovered with baby oil. DONNELL Coiffures and Wig Solon amt lliiahath lok* Rt 6I3 0420 ~ Opan 9 to 9 SEATFLE, Wash. 141 Cox became both a father and a grandfather within six hours here. His wife, Loretta, gave birth to a son, Byron. Six hours taterr a daughter, Mrs. Richard j Cords, became the mother of a I Begin with one minute under girl, Stephanie. i I the sun lamp to gradually build i up a base and work up to the maximum time recommended by the sunlamp manufacturer for your particular type skin. cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. ' J. Harris is making bovine ^ __ 'history by continuing to produce Elevated Status waives at the age of 35. She 'recently gave birth to her 33rd, Jesse the second one in 11 months. Cows generally don’t live more than 20 years. For one to be having calves at this age is ‘Presidents’ Day Mrs. John B. Greene, President of the UCS Women’s Committee, said: “Since human dipity has, throughout history, been a right worth fighting for and dying for, we have focused this program responsibility of each of us to assist in some way in the effort professional organizations. * ★ * Program plans are headed by| Mrs. Bernard Segner as general i chairman; Mrs. James Gibbs, program chairman; Hazel Braxton, secretary; and Mrs. Boyd E. Horne, advisory officer. comparable to a woman over Tor extend this right to 100 giving birth, 1 o c a 1 Americans.” veterinarians report. ori|_ alii RED CROSS—COBBIES B»lli«HlWETSjljli $1^00 PAUU’S SHOES 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Condensed Soup and Beef Make a Tasty Sauce By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Potlucks the size of the one held by Friends of Fair Housing this week aren’t comrnonr^ut a different dish for any potiuck is always welcome. Mrs. Leslie A. Raymond of Lake Orion has a suggestion for a quick casserole. * * * ■ As well as being an inventive cook, Mrs. Raymond enjoys designing dresseS for little girls, sewing and crocheting. QUICK CHOP SUEY ^ By Mrs. Leslie A. Raymond 2 cups cooked rice 1 pound ground beef 1 small can mushroopi stems and pieces (opt.) 1 can condensed vegetable-V4 teaspoon salt beef soup dash of pepper and % soup can water garlic salt 4 teaspoon soy sauce V4 teaspoon celery salt Form meat into tiny balls. Lightly brown in skillet. Push to one side. Add onion and cook, stirring occasionally until it is transparent. Add seasonings, mushrooms, soup and water. Simmer gently while you cook the rice in boiling water. Add soy sauce to meat sauce just before serving over the hot rice. Makes 4 servings. ---- I The featured speaker will be Dr. Milton Covensky of Wayne 1 State University with Bob lAllison of WWJ’s “Ask Your [Neighbor” serving as master of j ceremonies. s' Allison will also interview a f panel of people in action who I Miss Olliffe Speaks Vows I A reception in Red Fox Inn ' followed Friday vows in All '1 Saints Episcopal Church for ilBarbara Jill Olliffe and Timo-vJthy Joseph Palulian. v 1 i Their parents are Mrs. Bertram L. Olliffe of Orion Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Olliffe and the Dickran Palulians of Argyle Street. * ★ ★ -The brldeV ens«nbte was * floor length gown of white crepe highlighted with ' French lace. Her embroidered floral head-piece held a matching lace veil and she carried a cascade of pink gladiolais. Cool Beauty of a Skimmer, so Sheer and - ■ feminine with its delicate floral embroidery. Wrinkle-proof and washable. So cool 'in white with pastel embroidery. Size 8-20. Lenny J. Borrisove of Simmons Street was awarded a BS degree in mechanical engineering Sunday in commencement exercises of Lawrence Institute of Technology at Ford Auditorium. as honor attendants with usher] Phillip Karnoogian. ''' 48 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac NATURALIZER'S SLIM TRIM HEEL FOR ELEGANCE / Sleek 'n' »llm, fall 'n' trim ... this is ih? heel heighf (avofed by fosh'ion-chle women who prefer ultro-femtninity in their shoe styles. Ploying up to the gently-shaped toet A gold-rimmed'sjpatchlng bow. In uppers of softest coif in White, or bluej or Black patent. Sizes 5 to 10. Comfortable? Moturollyl It's a Noturalizerl REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Web)- CwiI^ S-T-R-E-T-C-H INCLUDING WIG BLOCK AND CARRYING CASE *25 DYNEL FALLS *15 Totally new with stretch cap thot^ fits comfcfrfably without slipping. Permonently curlqid. Always stays styled, yet folds up to pock or slip in your purse. Needs no .settinq. Just wash m cold walar and drip day. It's oil curls in lightweight acrylic, in all colors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JUNE 5, 1968 Area Men Receive Degrees From Their Universities Sflos of two «r«a «U) be receiving advanced deg^^eea in June conv meiicements. Ob. Saturday. George M a d mini* tr at ion from the University of Washington. A graduate of Waterford High School atKi the University of nance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania. ALAN PRICE Also on Saturday, Alan R. ScS;.Xr£a«dm NeaiS^ l^tt is now as-Price, son of the Ralph Prices J Scint Canterbury Drive, will sistant pi-ofesscur of accounting of Hillendale Drive. Avon receive his Ph D." in business at the Whartim School of FVl\)wnship, wiU be g Avon granted Ph.D, degree from Univertlty of Minnesota. ★ * a He has been studying for three years under a Naticmal 'ScieiSce mndBUffn fe«ow8htp will begin post-doctoral research in biochemistry at Scars SUMMER SALE Summer Handbags . Specially Priced a 2** Soft rayon-viacoee straws, vinyl covered rattans, and wooden brad baga in shapings and siSes galore. Smart Crocheted Gloves The o|.wn look lor lunimer in *•*• !•** urolch nylon with a»»orte. | Misses^ Pants and Shirts in a PERMA-PREST* finidt that realh works Sleeveless Slurts \97 PoiyetSsr a wwb, nmii ______ ironinii. Wid* mss of cellar itylea in aibnut prints snd sa^ winmer siiadings. ^aes 10 te uid .18 to 44 in tbs ^ap. Walking Slmrts 2.9S 247 Eaay-«are poiyealar and cotton blend tbaft needa no ironing if tnntblo dried. Trnn acting in black, ipreen, tnrqnoiaa, and beige colors. Availabio in misses’ •ires 1ft-20. Knee Pants and Patterned Shorts iiftg. 3.10 047 ^aeab In a marvelona .blend of polyester snd cotton that needs no ironing if tumble dried. Knee pants in solids; walking shorts in faahion-wiae checks and plaids. Misses’ sires 10 - 20. ^FwhteirCftWS No MbWirSelfa----------- U§« Your Convenient Sears Charge Sears Women's Sportsweor Depr. Midilgan State University In July. Alan is a graduate of Rochester High School and Florida State University. HAROLD RACTNE Last Sunday. Harold V. Racine, son of the Wllllm C. Racines of Euclid Avenue, received the Doctor of Medicine degree frbm Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif. * * -k He received his B.A. degree frodft Andrew Unlvwslty, Berrien Springs. His high school work was done at Adel{hian Academy In Holly. New Closet Aid for Panfy Hose Panty hose take more than three times the storage space required for the conventional pair of stockings. To solve the storage problem, one firm has devised aft easy way to hang panty hose in closets. ’ ' * * * It’s a shiny vinyl carrying case which holds six pairs of hose in convenient pockets and_ hangs from any closet fixture or folds flat for travel. It will be marketed through hosiery -.departments, beginning next month. ^AUNDERSCASCONE Following a reception ScUur-day at Guinn’s Banquet Hall, Otto Francis Saunders Jr. and his bride (nee Patricia Carole Cascone) left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. The daughter of the Richard J. Cascones of Williams Lake Road and son of the senior Saunderses of Crane Street spoke votes in St. Stephens Lutheran Church. The bride’s silk organza sheath and chapel troin tecre accented with lace. A cluster of lily of the valley capped her veil apd she held white carnations with blue lily of the valley. Attendants were Mrs. Carmen Or m sb y , Kathryn Walker, Mrs. Frances Oliver and Debbie Saunders. Others ^ were Thomas Salvador, Gilbert Jarvis, Jerry and Mickey Popovich, Craig Barr and Christopher Cooper. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! With th* opftning of our now Huron Stroot Solon bftV salons will footuro through tho month of Juno TIPPING AND FROSTING inoludinf #■ au ___________ Now only StyUd by LoVorgn* o/a „j^adhiond 887 Woodward Avo. (Across fram St. Joseph'* HosbiteU Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sot. 9-3 338-0317 R.g.$17.5OS.j^50 and sat ’ ^asLii ^^imrwrrrnviTnriYi 11 m'nrm 111'lTmob CONNOUY'S Jmd DOWNTOWN rONTIAC Corn«r of Huron and Soglnow FE 2-0294 OF THE WEEK! 2 Not exactly os shown, give your man a diamond for his gift. A ong corot brilliant cut diamond yrith three small brilliants on each side. A suprame gift and timeless remembrance, $1,000 jtwiiias J FE 2-0294 i W««*«»ns»*s*miseeniMHtlJl t llAtUlKK Save on Stretch Hosiery in Popular Fashion Styles Cantrece*' Panty Hose Rag. 167 1.M Jnst the thing for under todey's leggy fashions. SeamleM mesh, onde heel, demi toe. Fashion shades.] Petite, average, tail sizes. Cling' Rag. 1.19 Ultra sheer regular knit seamless nylons with reinforced heel and toe. Proportioned in length for a sleek fit. Seari Hoiiary Dept. ;-alon* Seamless 94' Sears Downtown Pontiac # FE 5-4171 GREAT FATHER’S DAY SPECIAL! C RECLIN A-ROCKErX by LA-Z-BOY i in good looking ... long wearing ... Iniroyal Nangaliyde • Vinyl 3 COMFORT POSITIONS For the man in your life, give him a world of relaxing comfort in his very own Lo-Z-Boy® Reclino Rocker®. Yes, TV time or any time Is comfort time in a Lo-Z-Boy®. It will satisfy his every relaxing mood ... for rocking, redding, or full bed napping after o tiring day. It even features the Comfort Selector (a built-in ottomon) that gives him a selection of three leg-rest comfort positions. Yes, It's truly 0 luxurious choir with o style selection that will harmonize with any room decor. Specially priced for Father's Day, the three styles shown are covered with the famous Uniroyol Nougohyde®. P.S. FATHER'S DAY JUNE 16th rtcllnins mtcStnfsn thtrsof without chsrit, t>c*pt «r costs of psekinf snd shlpplnf. SPECIALLY PRICED *159 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday 'Til Immodi^ato Dolivory On All Stylus Interior Decorating Convenient Budget Terms 1680 S. Telegraph Road S. 6f Orchird I Free Parking Front and Rear of Store — ! THE PQNTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE .5. 19«8 B-T Sears Finest Runproof Celanese® Acetate Tricot Blue Package Panties Sat'e OT fo 35% Sears Famous Style Bras and Tulip Long-Leg Panties SALE Regular 89^ Elastic or Band Leg Briefs 65* Our finest runproof tricot knit of Celanese® acetate. Styled for extra - long wear. You’ll find them soft and smooth fitting with firmly stitched elastic waist and seams. Take your choice of the four popular styles shown here. Stock up and save! Regular SALE . •.ElasticieghriefaiBea ^7 Larger Hizea R>l I It. Band leg aizea 4>7 liSrger Hizea^S and 9 c. Flare leg panty aizes !>>7 Larger aizea 8-11 d. Band leg panty aizea 5-7 Larger Hizea 8-11 89«^ UO 89c UO UO 1.29 U9 1.39 65c 85c 65c 85c 85c 1.00 95c 1.10 Sleek and smooth . . . Sears extra-comfort bra is designed to flatter you naturally. Sides and back are fashioned of nylon and Lycra® span-dex for breathe-easy comfort. Floral patterned sheer nylon over cotton cups for dainty loveliness. V-front design creates a perfect fit and youthful uplift. White. Si?es 32-42H, .32-LlC. Same style also in a Contour Cup Bra which is shaped with soft Wonder-Fil spun polyester to fill out in-between cup sizes. While 32-.36A, .32-.38B,C. D-cup Natural Bra, Regular 4.69 .... .3.47 IfMf Your Convi'iih-nt Seum ('.horf-r The lightweight panty girdle thaPs ideal for the warm summer months. Airy nylon and Lycra® spandex stretches with your every move leaying you breeze free and comfortable. Tulip-shaped panels gently firm tummy, hips and thighs. Detachable nylon tricot innershield. A panty that truly combines control and comfort for yoiir shapely summer fashions. Black or white in sizes small, medium, large, X-large. Wc’ll Siy.n Y«u lI|i...ourlruinn(I corKctinniH ur» uIwuyH reudy to iiHNisi you in our privulo rilling roomH. Let them nhow you llio brMt bra and girdia for you, for fit, for faabion and for comfort, Seorj LIngarl# Dapl.' - Spnrj Urn and Girdle Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tueaday, Wednesday 9 to 5i30 ScarsjDowntowii Pontiac • Phc^e FE 5-4171 fBAKS,lOtBi;Ck AND CO. B-8 THE PONTIAC FRE$S. WEDNESDAV. JUNE .5. 1968 ■^www,. .. ^ Pre-Finilhed ^ > -w > Paneling^ Ceiling Tile 6V2C mpany C, 4th Battalion, 9th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division. A letter written by Smarah May 27 and received by his family early this week reported that his position was near Tayninh. Drafted Into the army, Smarsh received basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. starting the end of October. He was given advanced training at Fort Lewis, Washington. The future of Avondale schools Is at stake in a vote for 7,7 mills of additional operating revenue Monday, according to Sam R. Sheehy, president of the citizens’ school study committee. The 7.7 mills reftects a 5-npll reduction from the district’s request last February which voters turned down by a better than 5-to-l margin. It represents 17.70 per $1,000 of .equalized valuation or about $77 a year extra on property with a market value of $20,000. * * * The board of education has stressed its intention of operating on a balanced budget next year regardless of what voters dictate in the millage election. But both the board and the citizens’ committee note that it would be impossible to maintain quality education on the money available without the increase. SOME DELETIONS According to Sheehy, 7.7 mills will allow the district to operate full-day. programs next year, retain full accreditation and open the new R. Grant Graham Elementary School in the fall-services which would be impossible with a millage failure. He"^ continued, “An affirmative vote will allow the district to offer a quality Curriculum, but some deletions and cuts from present programs must be made.’’ * ★ * 'The recommended cuts are: • A reassignment of one assistant superintendent as principal at the R. Grant Graham Elementary School. • Reduction in auxiliary services including art, music, physical education, library and counseling. * ‘ * * • Reduction in capital expenditures. (All buildings have recently had considerable renovation and repair.) • Some clerical and teacher reassignment. Sheehy said that passage of the millage would allow ^the district to continue to bus its students along main roads. The high school will revert back to its 10-12 grade grouping and the junior high will serve grades 7-9. The senior high for the past year has been on an extended-day basis serving grades 9 to 12 -in two sessions. , To arrive at the committee’s recommendations Sheehy said the 25 people Involved had examined the operating practices of the district arid attempted to determine the criminal needs of the district. The attitudes of local people towards taxation and education had been determined, he said, before the committee recommended seeking the 7.7 additional mills. TAXPAYER RESPONSIBILITY Reported Sheehy, “Certainly a revision in the method of school finance Is long overdue. However in the meantime taxpayers must accept their responsibilities. Education does not come cheaply. “Until tax reform does come, we must •pay the price locally of educating the children of our community.” THE PONTIAC PRESS WKDNKSDAV, J UNK 5, 19«8 K -9 Wixom Dem Seeks County Board Post Utica Teachers to Vote Today on 2-Year Pact UnCA — After four months of Intensive negotiations, teachers in this school district will vote today on ratification of their new two-year master contract. Spokesmen for the Utica Education Association (UEA), President Fred Kessler and President-elect Dick Dieters, have expressed confidence that the teachers will accept the tentative pact, reached May 14. ★ * ★ The contract calls for a starting salary of $7,000 during the first year and of $7,500 during the second. According to school officials, it is the highest schedule negotiated so far in Macomb County. Other provisions of the contract include a longer spring vacation, more teacher involvement in curriculum decisions, and Improved longevity pay, with 15 per cent increments after 15, 20 and 25 years of teaching in the district. ‘AGENCY SHOP’ The contract also provides for an “agency, shop,” with all teachers paying dues to the UEA. LATE GRADUATE — She may be later than most, but Mrs. William Damon, 27, of 2443 Gerald, Avon Township, will receive a high school diploma June 12 from Rochester High School. Pontiac Proit P Marri«i and the mother of six, Mrs. Damon is “assisted” in her studies by James, UA, John, 3, 'Thomas, 6, and Deborah, 4. High School Graduation Is Near for Mother of Six CHARLES T. CALDWELL II Almont Approves Home-RuleCharter ALMONT — This village’s home-rule charter has won approval at the polls. Voters approved the charter yesterday, 45M3,^wltb to By JEAN SAILE AVON 'TOWNSHIP - Betty - Jean Damon may be 10 years older than most of the Rochester High School graduates June 12, but she’s “thinking young.” " She and her young brother, Charles T. Caldwell II, 18, will be receiving diplomas that night. ★ Married and the mother of six small children, Mrs. Damon has for the last year attended morning classes at the high school to make up credits necessary for graduation. She’s enrolled at Oakland University for the fall term with her sights set on a degree in elementary education with a major in language arts. HUSBAND PLEASED What does her husband, William, think about all this? “He’s quite pleased. He knew if I once started back I’d go all the way through,” said the flashing brown-eyed woman. by secret ballot in each school, with ballot boxes being opened by the UEA ex-ecuuve board. Jim King, chief negotiator for the board of education, said he expected the board to ratify the contract at its regular meeting Monday. King pointed out that the salary provisions in the contract are helpful in recruiting a high-caliber teaching staff. The two-year pact, he added, allows greater accuracy in financial planning. a total of 181 cast. • * w * ^ Under the charter. Village Manager Eugene King said, officials serving terms longer than one year (council members and president) will continue in office until 1970. * * * Other officials, such as assessor and clerk, will be appointed by council in July to serve through 1970, when elections, to be held in even numbered years, will begin on a regular basis. rbackr -revealed' --“‘Tle'Tnay-^tarri Mrs. Damon. “He had to quit school after the 10th grade to go to .work. “It’s something that he’ll have to decide for himself though,” she said. “It’s hard enough going back in the first place, but it’s easier if It’s your own decision.” STUBBORN STREAK Dropped oOt because of what she admits was a “streak of stubborness,” the vivacious mother advises youngsters to stay in school. “When you drop out and you have to watch all your friends graduate, there’ll be many times when you feel like crying.” ★ ★ ★ Her children like school, she reports, and some of them demonstrate an interest in one of their mother’s courses by , speaking some French phrases. How does she manage? She attributes much of her success to a cooperative family. SISTER BABY SITS While she’s going to school, the family has moved in with her mother, Mrs. George Miller on Gerald Street. A sister baby sits in the morning., When Mrs. Damon returns in the afternoon she does housework, sews and practices the piano. She’s the church pianist at Dequindre United Missionary Church. ★ Active in church, Mrs. Damon credits the Lord for enabling her to return to school. in school cooperative — “the nicest group of teen-agers, polite and friendly:” Ray Lahti of 2240 Nalone, Wixom, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in DiMrict 27. The primary is Aug. 6. He served on the board under the former rules for 10 years as supervisor, from Wixom. He is a member of the Wixom City Council. * * *• On the reapportioned board of supervisors, Lahti hopes to serve the district that includes Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake, Wixom, South Lyon, Lyon Township, Novi, part of Northville and a part of Commerce Township east of South Commerce Road. Lahti is an economics and political science teacher at Oak Park High School. He holds a master’s degree in public administration, from the University of Michigan and is a winner of a John Hay Fellowship, avic SERVICE He has served numerous civic and social agencies, and he and his wife, Wilhelmina, have a son and daughter. Lahti said, “What I offer the people of my district is integrity and quality in government. RAY LAHTI He cites his long experience with county government plus his schooling as his best attributes. “I will strive to continue the supervisors’ past practice of working for the best for the county without regard to political parties,” Lahti said. By Walled Lake Schools Boundary Ruling Appeal Eyed WALLED LAKE — The board of education here may take the controversy about its eastern boundary into court. The action, if taken, would be an appeal in either Oakland or Ingham county circuit court of decisions by Oakland Schools and the State Board of Education. •k -k * The Walled Lake board gave Attorney Gene Schnelz authority this week to complete research on the issue and see if further legal action is possible. 'The attorney said that research should 'The local board is questioning toe right of Oakland schools and toe state board to change district boundaries decided by a public vote, said Walled Lake Schools Supt. George Garver. In an October 1966 election, the land In question went into the Walled Lake School District. ■k ★ ★ ’The election was part of the dissolution of the Dublin School District. The state board ruled in mid-March that land south of Elizabeth Lake and west of Williams Lake roads should be returned to the Waterford Township School District. LantfTHJt tflnvanea the west and south of the parcels given Waterford. Lapeer County Files Suit Court Gets Redistrktmg Issue The Lapeer County Board of Supervisors has gone to epurt in its effort to block the “one man, one vote” redlstrlct-ing plan drawn up by the county’s re-apportlonnient commission. Suit was filed yesterday In Lapeer County Circuit Court, asking Judge James P, Churchill for an Injunction barring the election of supervisors under the plan this fall. ★ ★ ★ —The injunction request was based on the allegatloh that the reapportionment commission had acted prematurely, according to County Clerk Lyle iStewart. The reapportionment law,« upheld by a^ recent State Supreme Court ruling, requires boards of supervisors to be elected from districts which are nearly equal In population. ’The plan for Lapeer County was drawn up and filed April 22 by the commission, which consist^ of the county clerk, county treasurer, prosecuting attorney, and chairmen of both political parties. ■k k k As presently structured, it would divide the county into seven districts, based on the 1960 census,,, * ‘ ★ * Those diairlcts are Dlstiict 1, Deerfield, Rich and Marathon Wwnsfilps; District 2, Burlington, Burnside, Good-land and North Branch townships; District 3, Arcadia, Mayfield and Lapeer townships; District 4, City of Lapeer; District 5, Elba, Hadley and Oregon townships; District 6, Attica and Imlay townships; and District 7, Almont, Dry-den and Metamora townships. The present 22-man board would thus be replaced by a seven-man body. The board decided two weeks ago to appeal the apportionment plan to th^ State Court of Appeals. * ★ ★ Adopting a motion by Oregon Township Supervisor Clyde Ross by a 20-2 vote, the board directed its legislative committee to map a ne|w apportionment plan to ^ Cost of Q^ord School Bid to Average $1.35 Weekly OXFORD — 1110 average here will pay an additional week for schools if the district’ proposals are approved in school election. The requests include: • Renewal of 9 mills for purposes for three years. • An additional 6 mills for purpose^ for three years: taxpayer $1.35 per s millage Monday’s operating operating BETHEL QUEEN - Diane Barclay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay of 722 Ranveen, White Lake Township, will be installed as honored queen of Bethel No. 23 next Wednesday. The ceremony is at 7:30 p.m. at, the Commerce Masonic Temple, 4835 Broadway. accompany the appeal. ... * ★ * However, Stewart said yesterday that no plan had as yet been filed. 'The board’s appeal, if successful, could delay the election of a new board, since, the deadline for candidate filing is June 8. Prior to the Injunction request, Stewart had said that the election would be held just the same. Principal Quits Post Lowell Ruggles, principal of Avondale High School for the last two years, has submitted his resignation to the Avondale Board of Education. He reported he is accepting a new position but declined to state where. Ruggles’ resignation has been/accepted. Oxford Schools Supt. Roger Oberg noted that the average annual increase of $70 in taxes includes both the 6-mill increase on Monday’s ballot and also the $2.5-million bond issue passed by voters last fall. The bonds are being u.sed to finance construction of a junior high school and additions to three elementary schools. The millage increase, if passed, will be used to meet rising educational cost.s and to hire seven additional teachers. EXPECTED ENROLIMENT , Oberg said that the district’s enroll-nient is expected to increa.se by at least 125 students next year, a figure which will increase expenses about $70,000. Also, he pointed out, construction de- lays in Oxford have necessitated the continued expense of renting church classrooms and six to eight portable units. .* * * Furthermore the Oxford district was forced to use $100,000 of its reserve funds to meet its corrtractural obligations of the 1967-68 school year, Oberg reported. He stressed, “anything less than approval of both the Increase _ and the renewal of the district’s present 9 mills would result in slashed budgets in a number of areas.” 10-MILL INCREASE 'Die 6-mill increase plus the amoiht already approved for the building expansion program will result in a 19-mlll increase which would amqpnt to $10 per $1,000 a.ssesed valuation. Oxford residents pre.sently pay 19.51 operating mills and 3 3 bonding mills, making them the second lowest school bonding district in the county, according to school officials. Voters at the June 10 election will also elect two trustees to the local Board of Education. Five candidates hav# petitioned for the two 4-year terms. B~lo THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEBNESDAY,^ JUNE 5, 1968 Ford Museum RecdHs Magic of Attics By JIM CROSSLEY DEARBORN (NEA) - Henry Ford had every child’s idea of an enchanting attic; Fortunately for A m e r 1 c a those who love to prowl can still get into it to snoop and muse to their heart’s content. Ford said he was '‘collecting the history of our people as written into things their hands made” when he established the Ford Museum. Maybe it is presumptuous to call it an attic. But no — on recaiiing the magic days that children spend with heaps of splendid treasures stored under the ancient eaves. 'The museum and Greenfield Village which lies alongside it are a pair of the great wonders of our country. The simple magnificence of the great wonders of our .country. The simple magnificence of the museum facade, a replica of Independence Hall, sets the theme. HISTORICAL STRUCTURES In the village, such structures as the coal shed ..in which Ford built nis first auto, the Wright brothers’ cycle shop where the airplane was born, Thomas Edison’s ancient Menlo Park lab from which the electric light emerged and the Illinois courtroom where the young Abraham Lincoln practiced law bring it tp ,A swelling crescendo. The catalogue of the thousands of fascinating buildings, machines, artifacts, homely familiary objects from the past and just plain, old interesting stuff is too long to jdetail. It must be seen — and, jmind you, one day is not long [enough to see it. A little side note; There’s a case of jewellike small enameled boxes and containers — everyday objects for a short time — that can push the acquisitive switch in you. Or do you think that watchmakers’ machines could look like exquisite little masterpieces of sculpture? BROWSING TOUR Each corner has its own surprise. There are special reasons to take a browsing tour t o Dearborn this summer. June brings a rug-hooking bee, a festival for those whose hobby is muzzle-loading guns and a folk art exhibit. A national classic car rally is set for July, and an American Drama Festival with historic plays dusted off to grace the boards once more. Late summer promises more fun for auto hobbyists. The Model A Owners organization will convene there in August and an "Old Car Festival” is scheduled.for September. ANTIQUES FORUM Not forgotten are the antique-stalkers, Their tim^ comes in Octotiit' during the fivHay Midwest Antiques Forum with authorities lecturing, seminars to participate in and a chance to bask in the polished gleam of a collection of crown jewels in the realm of antiques. It ’s a ^ast-motion education in the whole subject. For specific dates, readers interested can write Department TR, Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. 48124. Trial Slated in Rape Case GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Pres-ton Parker, 30, former employe at the Kent County Juvenile Detention Center in Grand Rbpids, was bound over to Kent Circuit Court Tuesday for trial following his Police Court arraignment on a charge of statutory rape. The alleged offense involved a IS-year-old girl, police said. Parker waS one of four • employes of the center relieved of Leir jobs after an investigation m alleged wrongdoings at the center led to their arrests. The others are Eugene Malone, 26, charged with statutory rape, Charles Nicholas, 35, accused of carnal knowledge of a ward of the court, and Peter Bol, 33, charged with unlawful custody of a minor girl. Nixon to Visit Michigan Friday for Delegate Drive DETROIT (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon will visit Michigan Friday in an attempt to woo Michigan’s 48 Republican Na-ional Conventiqn delegates to hlsslde. Nixon's 8che Telegraph Waterford Plaxa, Comer M-5B end Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford iWp. JUMBO COLOR PRINTS fromSLIDESV WHERE YOUR DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MOREI REG. 45f ••ch ENCHANTING ATTIC—The stately exterior of Ford Museum is misleading. The inside is packed with excitement^ iMirmiiriinniEioiiiaiK'i! PAMPERS \ SliEf v/SI Ovrnighf ■ Earl Gets Info Pearl's Act Checking Hospital Report "lUsT UnBEAtAbU” Cunningham’s COUPON -I 12’s REG 99 4 UIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9. I96S By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Hearing that Pearl Bailey is living in Mt. Sinai Hospital while starring so suiressfully in “Hello, Dolly!”, _ I rushed backstage at the St. James to check it------and suddenly+| found myself on stage being Pearlie Mae’s straight man. She had her minions lift me up beside her during her hilarious, impromptu after-curtain j speech . . . and admitted that she gops to the , hospital nightly to get some sleep and lake som© medicine to relieve her exhaustion. There was a sudden click-click-click sound from offstage. “You hear that?” Pearl pointed a finger. “I’m still tickin’!” In her dressing room later. Pearl said she finds it easier to sleep soundly in the hospital, and is also tak-1 ing an anti-coagulant. J “My doctors sa.y I have to have a vacation,” Pearl said, 11 “but we have such a happy, contented company, I hate to leave | even for a vacation. I may have to force myself.” | (That’s how I feel, too — I may have to force myself.) ■ * * * jOgSBSHlIlf ! GILLETTE ■ INJECTOR BLADES - Pack 7’s REG. 884 LIMIT ONE COUPON EXPIRES JUNE t, 196* [iSt-HISHESTOUAinY I ICE CREAM I W*dgwooci LIMIT ONE • COUPON EXPIRES JUNE *. IMS Cunningham’s COUPON Y ■ WILSON I issi]iiiiii[Mlhii!HV»lllii]!l ■ sniiiiiiiii»ii[98 6ALL0N ■ MARY CARTER OIL BASE HOUSE DURAPREME ONE-GOAT OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT STOPS DISCOLORATION FROM INDUSTRIAL FUMES fob years GUARANTEED IN WRITING REGISTER TO WIN A MUSTANG AND MANY OTHER PRIZES! DURING MARY CARTER'S 25»' ANNIVERSARY SWEEPSTAKES. AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1SOO STORES FROM COAST TO COAST! \/tctov * PAINT STOPIS 158 North Soginaw St. Next to Sear*, Pontiac—Telephone 338-6544 906 W«ft Huron St. at Telegraph Rood, Pontioc—Telephone 338-3738 Victor Paint Storai Carry a Completa Lina of Mary Cartar Paints. AVON-TROY iCARPET 1650 Auburn Rood Utica, Michigan Telephone 852-2444 WALLED LAKE DISCOUNT HOUSE 707 Pontiac. Trail, Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 JOHN'S LAWN And GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1^215 Cooley Lake Rid., Union Lk. Telephone 363-8104 MOST STORIS OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9 AM. TO 9 P.Mi AnO SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ★ STARRED STORES OPEN SUN. 10 A.M. TO I F.M. All Items Not Availablo at All Sterstf ..I THE PONTIAC PR^S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1068 Loyalty Helps Hubert in State (EDlTOn'S NQTE~While public attention it focuaed on the presidential primaries, the icampaign is being fought with equal intensity in nonprimary states. Here’s a report on the struggle for a key delegation, the 98 votes of Michigan.) By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Hubert H. Ilurnphrey’s strength in the Michigan delegation typified how and why the vice president IS soaking up votes from nonprimary election states for the Democratic presidential nomination. Old-time loyalties,.^party regularity, a delegate selection system rj,ot particularly attuned to public opinion and concern by some blocs with their party po-siticm combined almost inevitably for Humphrey in Michigan; The delegation picked last weekend at an organization-dominated state Democratic convention Is nominally uncommitted. But 60 or more of the state’s 96 votes lean to Humphrey in varying degrees. Sen. Robert F. Kinnedy appears to have most of the others except for two or perhaps three aligned with Sen. Eugene McCarthy. State Chairman Sander Levin successfully imposed for two months a rule that principal Democrats keep quiet about their preferences. He sought to avoid fratricide in a party badly damaged by the Republican sweep of 1966. QUIET CURTAIN LIFTED Now he has lifted the ban and the Humphrey camp is pushing for individual delegates to declare their choices, hoping ^ create « bandwagon whieli might attract some waverers. Kennedy forces contend that half the delegation leatis toward the New York senator. But they refuse to say even generally where their support lies. ^We know they (Humphrey ^ people) are making a lot of false assumptions, and we don’t want to pinpoint them,” said William H. Merrill, Michigan chairman of Citizens for Kennedy. The Kennedy camp is pressing for continuation of the uncommitted stance, hoping to change some minds Chairman Levin said both camps pledged they wouldn’t delegates too much until after the organizing meeting. Levin has kept his leanings a secret, but the suspicion of many is yiat he will go for Kennedy if the cause doesn’t seem hopeless. Sen. Philip A. Hart, ex^tpd to be chairman of the delegation, also has kept his preference to himself. William Beckham, Hart’s staff- chief in Detroit, is quietly working for rtumphrey. LOYALtV FROM 1948 Loyalty of old-line Michigan Democrats to Humphrey dates to 1948 when the Minnesotan was elected to the Senate and began helping to build the Democrats’ labor-minorities coalition in Michigan with frequent fnitd-fBlsihg appearances. “Our third senator in those days,” is the way one long-time Democrat put it. A few party veterans also believe that Kennedy torpedoed a Cabinet appointment in IWl for Michigan’s six-term governor, G. Mennen Williams, long-time leader of state Democrats and an early backer of John F. Kennedy for president. ' Humphrey’s party regularity and administration loyalty, dovetail with Michigan Democrats’ ideas of regularity. Democrats who buck the Michigan organization statewide usually lose. Hie “new politics” campaigns of McCarthy and Kennedy smack too much of going over the organization’s head for many party wheelhorses. And it’s the wheelhorses and party regulars i^ho control delegate selection under the Michigan system. OPPOSmON SIMMERS Opposition to Johnson administration policies that finally produced the Kennedy and McCarthy candidacies was only beginning to simmer in. August 1966 when Democratic- precinct deiegates were elected in Michigan. ’There obviously was no Kennedy or McCarthy organization to battle administration-oriented regulars at that point. Those delegates, elected nearly two years ago, met last month in county conventions and selected state convention gate prefeiences are publicized. ‘HANGING ON? A Humphrey staffer conceded that “our problem Is hanging on to what we’ve got.” The delegation was to meet Sunday night amidst the possibility that an immediate preference ballot would be taken. But fatigue set in from the drag^d out convention and the meeting was put off until late this week or early pext—when delegates will know results of the California primary. delegates from among their number. The state convention delegates in turn approved 24 leadership-designate at-large delegates to the national convention and four delegates from each of the 19 congressional districts (a|l of the delegates do hdt have a full vote^. Antiwar elements In university towns such as East Lansing ahd Ann Arbor could do little against Humphrey even within their own districts. VOTES SPUT In Flint, McCarthy and Kennedy supporters pooled their strength and split four votes with Humphrey. And in Detroit, with support of Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, some United Auto Workers officials and some Negroes, Kennedy people appeared to get about an even split with the-vice president. But Utne after time the convention overwhelmingly beat back moves by McCarthy supporters that could have help^ the Kennedy or McCarthy causes. An indication of the premium on party loyalty came, at the leadership meeting when Zolton Remove Debris From Wood Deck Fixing up the house for winter? Don’t forget the wood deck. Debris should be removed from spacings between deck boards to let rain water drain through. It’s easily done- by running a stiff piece of cardboard or a putty knife between boards. A. Ferency, the party’s titular head as 1966 gubernatorial candidate, was suggested for a delegate spot. “It was as quiet as In church,” said one participant. Ferency had lashed out against the Johnson administration late last year and was forced to quit after nearly six years as state chairman. A McCarthy backer, he lost 10 to 1 in a floor fight for a delegate slot. national convention, however, it would likely swing votes of lesser UAW officials who are delegates. HUMPHREY’S MAN 'The Humphrey operation In Michigan is run by Congressman James G. O’Hara. The Derhocrats’ other six U.S. representatives, except for John Conyers Jr. of . Detroit, who h^’t indicated any preference, are publicly or privately for Humphrey. Secretary of State James A. Hare, the’ top Democratic state official, soon will declare for Humphrey. A recent Humphrey , staff addition is Gery Williams, son of G. Mennen Williams. . The Michigan AFL-CIO is In the Humphrey camp but the UAW is split down the middle on ideological shadings. If UAW president Walter Reuther should state a preference ahead of the The Kennedy camp’s biggest officeholder endorsement so far is from Mayor Cavanagh, a man,who bucked the organization in 1966 and lost a U.S. Senate primary to Williams by a 3 to 2 margin. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Said Sunday: “1 remain uncommitted and I feel the Michigan delegation remains unconunitted.” But he said it at a news conference arranged by Kennedy aides. He Is expected to declare shortly for Kennedy, with whom he worked when Kennedy was U.S. attorney general. Former Gov. John B. Swaln-m, now-a circuit court judge and thus ineligible to be a delegate, has been contributing behind-the-scenes advice to the Kennedy effort. Despite large numbers of youthful enthusiasts, McCarthy’s Michigan campaign lacks political muscle. If he beats Kennedy in California, most leaders expect that his victory would simply serve to sway some Kennedy delegates in Michigan. ” HUMPHREY’S MAN-Michlgan Secretary of State James A. Hare (foreground) is expected to announce soon his backing of Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey as the Democratic candidate for President. Humphrey iS AP Wlrtphat* being greeted by delegates at the Democratic State Convention in Detroit last Weekend. Hare holds the highest office among state Democrats. LOW IN COST! . c Junior Editors Quiz on- FLOWERS QUES’nON: Why do flowers smell so nice? ANSWER: Flowers are so beauiful and Inspiring that It may seem that nature made them especially for our delight. They cheer us 4»p, make us think of the world as a better plBce, and are, actually, of vital importance to us. Did it ever occur to you that almost all the vegetable food we eat comes from plants which have some kind of flowers? ' But flowers have another job in nature’s plan besides delighting us. ’They are part of the reproductive system of plants, by which seed is developed which can turn into ’The fragrance of flowers — their colors, too — attract birds and insects, which probe for the sweet-tasting nectar^*' Inside. In so doing, the visitors become coated with pollen from one flower. Entering another, the j^ollen is brushed off onto a part called the stigma; this causes a seed to form in the second flower, which will later become a new plant. Perhaps a flower’s color and fragrance is mainly to attract such useful visitors; but many of us feel nature must have included our own enjoyment as part of her plan. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsqme World Yearbook if your question^ mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS .........................^ raising y^ur new-car investment. Just do one simple thing many low-priced-car buyers should do, and don’t. Price check an Olds 88. You’ll discover a lot of so-called low-priced cars as much or more. Suddenly, you can raise your sights to a full-size Olds 88 and all its benefits. You’ll gain Olds big-car room. Big-car stability and strength. The kind of deep-comfort ride you get on its full 123 inches of wheelbase. All the GM safety features, too. Pius the extra assurance that’s yours In an Oldsmobile. You’ll also be rid of some problems, too. Like paying extra for a big V-8 engine. (And our Rocket 350 runs smooth and easy on regular gas.|^ That’s a pretty good return on no increase in investment, isn’t it? See your neorest Oldsmobile dealer during his youngmobile JHiu. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968 By TOM A. CCJU£N LCBTOON - (NBA) - Tb» dgir^syring .tsleqt icout comes to Britidh to recruit *— American industry Is loo upon here as the modem Pied Piper. Whenever one ot these Yankee talent spotters checks into his hotel, he is Ifearly mobbed by British scientists applying for Stateside jobs. choosy about whom it hires from abroad. The result is not a very happy one fw the British economy. Britain is now losing four times many scientists and engineers to the United States as slje did in 1961. If the Brain Drain continues at the present rate for the next 10 or 20 years, Britain could be faced with economio-disaster. He finds the hotel corridor lined with British engineers, eager to exchange their birth-ri^t for a mess of American pottage. Their eagerness is uit derstandable, for the starting salary for engineers- in the United States is three times what they could hope to earn in Britain. The Interview to which job applicants are subjected is not a very searching one. All the talent scout is interested in is their Bachelor of Science diploma. If the applicant has a doctor’s degree in physics, the sky Is die limit, as far as the salary offer goes. CAN’T BE CHOOSY With the United States able to supply only one-half of the 830,000 new engineering graduates it will need in the next lO years, American industry can- not afford, however, to be too mudi as $48,000 in educating a physicist, only to lose him to Amwlca where he is said to be w(»-th over $200,000. This latter sum, says the Brain Drain committee, represents a free gift to the American economy. Among British industries hardest hit by the exodus of technlfcally qualified men are aeronautics, electronics andj chemicals. The first concerns Graham Lamb, aged 26, who left for America recently to taka up an engineering job with Boeing Aircraft. In Britain Graham earned This, at least, is the warnmg sounded by a special Brain Drain committee appointed by the government to look into the problem. Among other thingSi the committee found that; Last year'Bntaih lost 6,200 scientists and engineers to countries abroad, which was roughly twice as many as in 1961. Half of these emigrants t to better-paying jobs in the United States, and most of these young — between 25 and 35. The 4.200 engineers who emigrated last year represent two-fifths of the output from universities and technical schools. ’The financial cost alone of the Brain Drain is enormous. 'Thus, The recent New Vork State! decision to admit British doctors to practice without quaU^g e X a m i n a t i o n is likewise expected lo start westward movement of medical men who are fed up with Britain’s national health service. Higher pay is not the only reason that British scientists are flocking to the New Woj^ld in droves. Many 6t them have been frightend ^away by high taxes here. Still mor^ complain that the scientist lacks status in the British Isles. SORT OF CRANK • Here .a scientists Is still lookfed upon as some sort of crank,” says one whp is planning to migrate to Americh. The government’s Brt^ln Drain committee does not pro-; the goyernment may spend as pose to stop American talent; scouts from recruiting for U. S. Dollars Woo British Scientists American industry here. That; would be to substitute a “Berlin Wall” mentality for the present liberal attitude, it says. But the committee does urge the government and Industry adopt positive measures to halt the drain, namely: • 1. Higher pay and higher status for talented young scientists and engineers in Indusiiy. They should also he promote to the board room wherever possible. 2. The government should pursue a more aggressive policy in trying to lure back home the scientists who have emigiated. • 3. The universities should stop looking down their noses at industry and train more applied scientists as opposed to purely academic ones. Meanwhile two case histories frustrate the problem with which the government is faced; Hill and Hill This is whiskey blended smooth. And light. Yet whiskey with real^ flavor. A blend made great by nearly a hundred years of know-how. It’s a Hill of a Hill of a whiskey. At a Hill of a Hill of a price. 3.75 4/5 QT. HHofa Hflltfa m m Hill a HIU DISTIH.ERY CO.. tOmSVIllE. KY., 80* PROOf, glEND COWUlNg iBSSTPaiSHT WHISKIES, 88% 6RAIN WtUTBAl 8PIRIT8. $3,360 as an engineer. At Boeing his starting salary will be $10,000 a year, plus $2,500 expenses to move his household goods and his wife Jill to America. As an apprentice in the aircraft industry here, Graham spent his first seven weeks fillip metal. “The most ambitious thing I made was a pair of pliers,” he claims. Trade Jargor) When the body is stuck in the mudr^oiT walk on the face. NotUng vicious here, though. The "face” of ceramic tile is always the surface you walk on while “mud” IS what the trade calls one of the types of mortar used to hold the “body of the tile in place. WANTIB Silver Certificates 1 DAYS ONLY Paying $1,10 for oaoh $1 CsN Aftar 4i00 P.M. 673-1711 Sale Ends Saturday 20% OFF For Safer Summer Driving. Replace with Sears Ist Quality Allstate Tires Jeuardsmaii Rayon Tires TREAD LIFETIIIE DUARAMTEErPttt*—- 30-Month Wearout • Guarantee Reg. 16.98 WHh Trade 1 MIstata 1 Ouardsaua TIrta inagular Mea iiiWnhOWnra Sait Mea With OM TIra Plus Fa4aralH|^^ CxeisaTax SJI-Unaekwall 1T.U i'4JS 1.M IliHil 7JS-t4.aiaakwaH 1i.W 18.N 2.H 1 T.T8-14 Blaekwall 21JI 1T.U HHK I^S-U Blaekwall 2I.H 1I.1B mmi Blaekwall 21 ,H IT.6S 2.21 Tax aad OldTIrt;. 1.80x13 Tubalatt Blaelfwan.' • Raw Dynaeor Rayon Cordi 4 fiifl ' plios • Qivos a soft, qiiiot rido; no htrtli-. Whitewalla Only <3 More Per Tire e Koops troad grooves open when eor>. nering • no squeals - bottsr eontrol' The AllsUte Guardsman tire give* tuperioi'.. high-speed performance, ha* added strengtle for greater mfety. Patented interlocking tread deiign produces thouunds of biting edge* for maximum (tarting aqd[. Stopping' power. ^ Free Allstate Tire Mouhtihil and Rotation Wheels Balanced 4 for $31 weighta included' No Money Down on Start ■ ^ :E^ “Express’ Truck Tire 16 44 No trade-in required. Express 3-rib small truck tires. 6-ply rated nylon cord construction. n 22.44,2.MF.IJ. H ii.«4,2.Mr.ex C.hoicD of red or white stripe Superwide Tred Tire F10-14 fits 7.18-14 010-14 fits 8.28-14,11.18,2.81 F.E.T. 010-18 fits8.ti-18r$8.N, 2.11 P.E.T.-H10-14 ms 1.88-14,42.iu, 2.11 P.I.T. AIITirtPrioasw^|hOldTlrs ' Extra-wide tread gives superior traction.. -2 extra fiberglass belts- result in extra strength, nrileageTmd stability. 2 nrnod nylon body plies for superior strength. Thii f*d«y, y 9 9, ' 9 to 5i30 Sears Seari Aulo TirM Dept.- •tARB. ROfiUCK AND CO ' Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. U'ED.VESDAV. .11 N K, B-W Construd’ion of Ship Bows to the Past (EDITOR'S NOTE-Three hundred years ago o ship called the Nonsuch made the perilous journey across the Atlantic to bring 11)6 sails, now making at Portsmouth, are of the finest| flax and every inch handsewn. j Her twodnch oak planks are :fhe Httdsonllastene^ frames %Uh Bay in the newly discovered t r e n a 11 s - p ronoiinced and North America. Now she's heincf,sometimes spelled Trunnels. rcbuill, nth century style, to,These aie of oak seasoned lEL commemorate the occasion.j lyears. ^ By (OIJN FROST massive piece of English .elm. I Where bolts are useSTEM TO STEEN - At 5T feet- from stem -to-stem— -'Hie- nudes^ ^tS^ ot various she looks ridiculously small tojdescriptions from mermaids al\ hold a giant’s p^ce in hi.st^ory.ljj,^ long-legged! Yet the Nonsuch, as tough asi ^ .• .u . ' her English oak t i m b e r s supporting the stern | survived the ice of the North-!'^« ^ i n windows, are taking, west Pas.sage and made the|«ha^-‘" , , , ,, J , T, lumrUsnnn nf .lack Whitehpan a. fortune of the Hudson s Bay Company. y I workshop of Jack Whitehead, S; 54-year-old arti.st who lately hasj specialized in ships’! figureheads. The girls, he explained, are both typical and functional. BUY! SELL! TRADE! Now she is being reborn to I celebrate the company’s 300th I anniversary of its Royal I Charter of 1670. Shipwrights, I carpenters, gun-founders, rig-I gers and sailmakers ara to work with the tools and' materials of the 17th century, jby stripping off her clothes a Authenticity is the backbohejwoman could quiet the of the entire enterprise. Nothing]stormiest sea.” i ^ - - goes into the 20th century] Certainly the nudes worked USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Nonsuch that could not have well for the first Nonsuch, i gone into the original. Which the records show was ‘Sailors,” he said, ‘‘Have always been superstitious. One of their oldest teliefs was that Nonsuch And Its Route j built at Wivenhoe in Essex in 1650. |ork;inai. saiung in 1668 the Nonsuch set sail from the Thames in company of the Eaglet, with orders to sail with the first wind into Hudson’s Bay and there en-j deavour to bring your vesselisj into some safe harbour in order] to trade with the Indyans ...” i The same orders urged the crew to keep in mind “the di*ov~efy of the Tafsagi the South Sea and to attempt it as occasion shall offer.*' ★ . ★ ★ The Fiaglet soon ran into] storm damage and put back to] port. Nonsuch, under Capt Zaachariah Gillam, forged ahead. Six months after her successful return, the king granted his charter to “'rhe Governor and Company (»f Adventurer.s of England trading into Hudson’s Bay.” This is the anniversary for which the new Nonsuch is being buiH. 2 YEi\RS OF PLANS The idea was struck two years ago. The company give? the credit to its prespnl governor, I^rd Amory, a sailing enthusiast and former British high commissioner in Canada. For research they turned to Peter M. Wood, a marine artist who is one of the great authorities on ships of the period. He worked from the beginning with designers Rodney Warington Smyth and' Percy Dalton, and Britain’s National Maritime Mu.seum at Greenwhich. * In October the champagne will Atlantic, under sail or aboard a freighter — yet to be decided. Afterward tberb wiU^be « tour under sail of Canadian and United States East Coast ports ' perhaps through the and Panama Cpnal to the Wist come out and the Nonsuch williCoast before an overland slide into the Torridge estuary, j journey to her final berth in Once the masts and rigging arei''^'”u*P^R put in and her 27 tons of lead! ballast safely stowed, she will sail to the Thames to tie up near the c 0 m p a h y ’ s headquarters at Beaver Hall. 'Fhen conies a crossing of the NOW Furniture Stripping and Brass Stripping by B & G Wonderland 72 N. Saginaw YOUR CHItO MAY NAVI mHHORMS 1 OUT OF 9 DOES Fidgeting, DOM-pieldng, • tormanttnc rectal lti% an often taUula aigBa of Pin-Worma...ugly peraiitea that mad-leal experts aey Infest 1 out of every S pereone examined. Entire femiUsa m» ba victim! and not know it. Togatiidof Pin-Worms, they must be killed In the large Intestine where they live and multiply. That’eexectly what Jayne’s P-W tebleti do... end here’s how they do It: f lrxt-e ecientifie coating carries the tshlets Into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jeyne% mod- quickly and eeeily. Don’t taka ebancea with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worme which infect entire {amtUee. Get gen-Jiyne’e P-W .Yermlfuf# . . . or MEANINGLESS Does life have real meaning or is it meaningless? Where did we come from? Where are we going? Is life a farce? Are we here by accident or by design? Are there positive proofs of a life after this? This message is for chruch members of all faiths, for young ond old, for believers, unbelievers, skeptics and agnostics. Saturday Night, 7:25 P.M. JUNE 8 SOUND COLOR FILM “Th* Power of the Resurrection" 7:10 P.M. Stirring message* with hope f6r humanity but a straight spiritual power punch against sin. BY li Evangelist Robert L. Boothby Meetings for the Entire Family Inspirational Music under the direction of Sid Dudney Evangelist Anthony Costelbuono, a specialist in Child Evangelism will have meetings for Ihe children while Evangelist Boothby speaks to the adults. Plan* even (or the pre-«choolerv. Bring all the children. OTHER GREAT BIlTLE MESSAGES Sunday, June 9, 7:25 p.m. RACING FOR THE STAR WORLDS! Hope or calamity for humanity? Russia, the U.S.A. and Red China In a^m Wntest; VVhat will be the outconte? It something tremendous toon to happen in the sky? Who will be the first to reach the worlds in outer space? ★ ★ ★ Monday, Jund 10, 7:25 P.M. THE CRISIS DF THE CITIES! Burning, plundering, and anarchy? Will the expenditure of $350 billion save the cities? What is the remedy for 4he exploding-eituotionT ^ ^ y, June n, 7:25 P.M. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, MORAL COLLAPSE, MARITAL AND PRE-MARITAL INFIDELITY, SOCIAL CHAOS! Why? What lies ahead? Why our hippies, our Beatles, and beatnicks? FAMILY NIOHT-AWAROS for three largest families in attendance. ^ Wednesday, June 12,7:25 P.M, THE MAN FROM THE EAST WHO IS TO SMASH EUROPE AND RULE THE WORLD! A Bible prophecy you will never forget. ★ ★ ★ Thursday, June 13, NO MEETING "At At A" Friday, June 14, 7:25 P.M. WHEN THE CHURCHES RULE THE WORLD. Startling changes coming soon. Will it mean _^tbclreign of righteousness or a religious dark ages? A Great Pageant of Prophecy on the Stage. The Seventh-Day Adventist Church 156 University Drive, Pontiac A WELCOME TO ALL A WELCOME TO ALL If you need a ride to the meetings coll 682-1297 or,68^^76 ^ Cut out thlr Coupon and present to o receptionist at the"^ I door. ... I All adults who attend Saturday night, June 8 will ba given . I o beautiful picture of ‘.'Christ Knocking at the Door", | 1 NAME ..... ................................. * I ADDRESS...............;............... I I________ THE PO^^TIAC rRESS. WEDXKSDAy. JtTXE 5. i»08 FAMILY PAY CHECKS BUY FAR MORE AT KRESGE’S DISCOUNT PRICES For the WHOLE TOSS LIKE HORSESHOES THEY STAY UP IN THE GROUND Exciting outdoor game for everyone. 13% incfr w THtssitcr ure throTvh Underhanded into plastic rings. Play at your home, at the beach or on picnics. JARTS set includes 2 red JARTS, 2 blue JARTS, 2 targets, 2 extra fins and an instruction sheet. Missiles are manufactured with precision accuracy for balance and are so practically indestructible in ordinary play. 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Pastel and warm colors. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Our Rag. 3.49 22-Gollon Plastic Can OurR.g.49*Lb. Big CocMnut Candy Fiesta Break-resistant even at 30* beloty zero. Heavy-duty trash can with snug coyer. Vanilla Cocoanut Dips, Bon Bons, Rainbow Bites and Cocoanut Fruit Kisses. $. S. KRESGE COMPANY 7. / B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1968 Reds Press Ideological Campaigns MOSCOW Wi - ■‘Ideological and political education of pupils is the keystone of the school's activity.” “The mosi important task of trade unions ... is the cultivation in the working people of CoRimunist convictions, Soviet pat riotism, proletarian internationalism and ideological Uiunchness.” * * * From first graders through grizzled laborers, the Soviet people are getting stronger than j usual doses of Communist' Ideology these days. They! signify that the Soviet Communist party is fighting a brisk | battle against ideas f r o m | Czechoslovakia and from this country’s own dissident intellectuals. Using its monopoly of press, radio and television, the party is arguing loud and long that the only democracy is what it! says is democracy. Some recent quotations, which use * “socialism” wh^re a westerner! would say “cOfiimunism,” convey the tone. ABSOLUTE FREEDOM “ ‘Absolute’ democracy has never existed . . . Hiere cannot be absolute freedom, that is, the freedom to commit with impunityanything, that runs counter to the interests of the ruling classes.” Here, the ruling class is “the working people.” The Communist party calls Itself “the vanguard” of vfrorkers, j their will. ■Hie party “acquires true strength when it is accompanied by the unity of action of all organizations and members of the party on the basis of a single outlook.’' There ‘‘need for iron party discipline.” The outlook is expressed, the discipline enforced, by party leaders. The leaders chose their own successors. DIFFERENT IDEA Anyone with an idea different from the leaders has a hard time being heard. “Our press has never lent Its pages to malicious criticism, irresponsible misinterpretations and demagogy that are harmful to the cause of socialism and the Interests of the socialist state.” •k -k-tr It Is the leaders jrho decide what is malicious, Irresponsible or damagogic. Those wWo seek freedom of speech or freedom of assembly are likely to find themselves in prison or a men-| tal hospital, as has happened to several dissident intellectuals lately. “Our enemies would like” opposition parties to exist in Communist countries: But an opposition party cannot have! any program. | TUBN BACKS [ “If such a party states that it| Is truthful to the cause of! socialism, then it cannot be ‘an | opposition party’ and must,! hand-in-hand with the Com-! munist party, with all people,! construct socialist society. If it| frankly states, its rejection of socialism, then the people on such a party — and it will disappear ...” “Naturally” — that is the key word. Soviet propagandists: leave no ropm for any alternative to appear in any way reasonable, feasible, possible. I -**■*. ! The Soviet people are told; they already have the ideal system, socialism — com-' munism. And what might in the West be called democracy is here described by a word long! labeled as a dirty term, capitalism. i “Two opposing systems.! socialism and capitalism, confront one another. DECLINE ! “One is young, new, building; up strength ^,and carrying to; -people freedom and happiness.! The other is old, unjust, doomed by history and is on the decline.” No reader of the Soviet press could doubt which was which in the drumming ideological campaign of the Soviet Communist party. Mister G’s The Fineat in Men*$ Grooming In addition-to onr regular and custom hair cutting we offer the best in men’s hairpieces. 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Net ■ — Disi^unt Jrf “SUMMERM.ONDE” HAIRLIGHTENER Discount Price Clairors gentle hair lightener in kit form. "RIGHT GUARD” “BAH” SPRAY- JAROF “5-JlAY” “ARRID’'^SPRAY - “MISSBRECK" “AQUAHn” JUST WONDERFUL JOHNSON-JOHNSON'' SPRAY DEODORANT DEODORANT DEODORANT PADS ANTI-PERSPIRANT HAIR SPRAY HAIR SPRAY HAIR SPRAY BUY OIL 7-n.oz. ' -711.0*. 75Pada 411.0*. l.moz. >¥'•“*• ^ lOfl.oz.^^^ “Brand Ngme^’ your GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ /'. /- THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ A Sophistication Of Radar, Computer And Human Know-How-The FAA's Air Route Traffic Control Center At Cleveland Pilots' Lives in Cleveland Center's: Hands By JEAN SAM: “Cleveland Center this Is Baron 2057 Whisky. Off Pontiac 47. Activating flight plan. Over.” An airplane has taken off from Oakland-Pontiac Airport and a blip shows up on a radar controller’s screen 180 miles Tvear Qeveland, Ohio. MRS. SAILE The blip-relayed by micro- wave to the Federal Aviation Administration Air Route Traffic Control Center there — has been picked up by a radar tower locat^ In the Detroit area. The appearance of the blip in reality a mathematical equals sign —is just one more moving 275 square miles shepherded by Cleveland Center. If the pilot has filed such a plan — and he is required to do so 30 minutes before departure, should weather conditions pro-liibit a visual flight — he has become the topic of computer communication in both Detroit light on a £feveland radar eon-land Cleveland and the object of troller’s green scope. concern to numerous men. BIG Territory It becomes important in Cleveland when the pilqt, having filed an instrum«it flight plan, flies out of Detroit Metropolitah Control Tower territory into the 41,- Taking into account the ] plane’s speed,"altitude and } destination, and wind flow, the - computers already know all - there is to know about the planned flight. Their InfwTnatlon is fed into a cranplex radar control system stretching across the United States, as needed, and to the men who are tury’s “traffic cops of the skies.” At the Cleveland Center the informatiMi is handled by an ■ IBM 9020 computer bank, the rdost complex and up-t^date system in use in the 20 FAA control centers across the United States today. Its memory banks and teletypes dominate one ehd of the huge cave-like control room. As the plane flies from sector to sector, information is filed ahead by computer to the control teams involved. Changes in course or altitude get immediate are pro-’ grammed into the system. There are 28 sector teams which ,pperate out of the Cleveland Center, actually about 35 miles west of the city in the community of Oberlin. Some of the teams handle flights above 24,000 feet Others have the busier low-altitude schedule. The sector teams, three to five men each, huddle 4mder long rows of gray console table canopies. The murmur of their voices and their radio contacts with planes give h modulated Tiununiiig to the activity. A green radar map dominates each team position. WEATHER SCREENS Two huge weather screens containing all pertinent information for the airports in the area are placed for immediate re-ferrajce. The Cleveland control area reach^ frwn, the center’s acting c^ief.^ A huge storage room in the basement contains the memory tapes. Controlling air traJfjc li a well-paid -occupation ]; for Its practitioners — many;of whom have entered the business from the military and who are further trained by a continuing program at the center. A controller makes between $9,000 and $15,000 a year and a working ^rew chief gets between $13,500 and $17,000. All are required to pass periodic physical and mental exams. Three shifts of employes are needed to keep the center func-tioning 24 hours a day..' 'That there are heroes among! its members is attested by the plaques at the center’s en-, trance. | Emergericles seldom occur, but when they do the controllers have the talent and equipment to handle them. Edward Dickey—The 'Chenier's Map Maker From The Controllers Come The Pilot's Directions The center handles about 5,300 aircraft a day. It’s a number which increases yearly by about 20 per cent and it’s a far cry from the center’s FAA Sponsored Cleveland Center Is 36 Miles Frqpi The City, In The Community Of Oberlin, Ohio ■ .....,........ f . ......■,i:' ' - A Edwin Brown Is The Center's Acting Chief I I ^VrEPNESDAY, JUyK 5, 1098 C—8 Sky'Traffic Cops' Use Computers Air traffic is similar to auto traffic in one respect. It cannot operate helter-skelter, but must be subject to established rules—Instrument FJlght Rules (IFR) and Visual Flight Rules (VFR). In general, a pilot flying IFR navigates by his Instruments only, relying on them and on the instructions he gets via radio from air traffic control, specialists to stay safely separated from oUier aircraft. He files a flight plan before taking off and is given a clearance that keeps him clear of other planes flying IFR in the same area. passing picture of the airways of the United States. RUNNERS PASSE Effective operation of the air traffic control system is dependent upon rapid exchange of traffic and weather information among tower and center controllers, search and rescue organizations, air defense units, domestic and intemationd flight service stations and planes in the air. To transmit this information, FAA operates one of the largest teletypewriter, telephone and radio networks In the world. Its microwave relay system of radar provides an all-encom- The sophistication of the material available has made necessary an ever-increasing sophistication of its dispersal Where runners once brought the information from teletypes to the controllers, now a giant computer assimilates information as it applies to a particular flight and keeps controllers Immediately Informed of the plane’s position at all timps—and of any changes made in its course or altitude. Cleveland Center even has computers that talk to other computers. Set up on an interconnected circuit, the system often finds it necessary to have small computers whose primary job is simply to translate (Hie machine’s language Into that of another’s. . * ,* A Machines in the Cleveland Center are also linked with other Air Route Control Centers across the nation so a plane can be passed from one center to another without the FAA ever losing surveillance. Comes The Image Of Flight A Maze Of Banks—The Computer's Input Area J The Height Of Sophistication In Data Processing . . . : I . ... . . . And The Brains Behind It C—6 THE TON riAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAV. JUNE,3, 1968 NEWDOUBIE DiSCOUIITS' FIRST FARMER JACK BROUGHT "BUSHEL *H CASE” PRICES TO TOWN! NOW HE’S OFFERIN’ lUSDAi : CHOICE i V ^ - ,A "Sead" /' 5«nO»t resulArIjr. OAt FABTBBTH At All dru« opuntAn. Sate Ends Saturday Chevrolet Owners»». Save 10% to 32% on Sears-Heavy Duly Mufflers GUARANTEED for as long as you own the car For Most 1955-67 Chevelles, (^hevrolets, Chevy II and (Dorvair Owners Reg. 10.99 to 13.99 If muffler fail* dum to defect* in material* or u>orkman*Mp or blouout*, ru*t - out or wear - oat, while oiiginal purcha*er own* the ear, replaced upon ' return, free of charge. If the defective muffler wa* in-*talled hy Sear*, we will initall the new muffler, charging only for hrnrh-et* and bolt*, if needed. 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V ■ P~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1088 Chaplain Gets Medal' for Heroism in Viet SAIGON (AP) - Father Angelo Llteky, a Roman Catholic chaplain who rescued 20 wounded G.ls in a jungle fire fight, stood at nfervous attention today ed GIs in a jungle fire-fight, cles to receive he Distinguished Service Cross, the highest award ever given to a chaplain In Vietnam. The medal, America’s second highest for heroism, was pinned o.i the Jacksonville, Fla., priest by Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, deputy U.S. commander in Vietnam, in a simple ceremony at Forward Fire Base Stephanie, a ir.uddy patch of nowhere three miles west of Saigon. ★ ..A * Some of the watching Infan-rymen and helicopter pilots were there in the jungles that humid day, Dec. 6, when a company moved out in search of the Vietcong mortar teams that had shelled the base camp of the 4th Battalion, 12th Infantry, the night before. ■k * * “The padre always went along on our operations." said Platoon Sgt. Daniel Garrison of Beloit, Wis., who won the Silver Star in the same action. “He’s the kind of guy who liked to sit down and talk with you oyer a beer or a can of C rations.” FIRST TIME But It was the 37-year-old priest’s first time under fire when the patrol encountered a well entrenched North Vietnamese and Vietcong batUUon and was stunned with an opening barrage of automatic weapons, claymore mines and recoilless rifles. That afternoon, in A Companjr and Ihe ~two“ companies -that came to the rescue, 21 men were killed and 'lA wounded, nearly half of them in the fir^t few minutes. ★ w ★ Father Uteky said the last rites over four infantrymen. Then there was a tremendous explosion, a claymore mipe, knocking two men off their feet. To the priest’s amazement, both were alive. He lifted one man onto his chest and began dragging him back off the trail. one. Bullets ripped the trees nearby. ★ All afternoon, the jut-jawed priest, who washed out as a quarterback at the University of Florida, seemed to be everywhere hauling out wounded, carrying stretchers, bringing up water and anununition. REFUSED EVACUATION “Don’t go up there any more, father,” Garrison told him, “things have quieted down. Then there was the hissing sound of a rocket, and everyone! dived for cover. Father Litekyi was hit in the neck and feet by i the flying shards, but he refused i evacuation. I The rest of the day, the priest] gave the last rites to dead and , dying infantrymen. He moved about without a helmet and had given his flak jacket to a wounded man. That night, he heard confessions and went around chatting with those who seemed Sbed by the death of y buddies. ‘"nie guys just seem to feel better having you around,” the priest said today, plainly em-Wrassed by the big medal dangling crook^ly from his fatigue shirt. “It just seems to make them more assured. And then when you can give the li to a dying man, you’ were there, but you always to be careful that saying prayers doesn’t shock them realizing how bad off they are. TTie padre’s buddies said. Father Liteky has extended his tour in Vietnam. Tuesday's News at a Glance From the State Capitol By TM AsskKIiB SrMt THB aOVIRNOR Worked in his Lansina office. THS ATTORNBY The Red Cross bloodmoblle [originally scheduled to be at the Pontiac Elks Temple June 17, will be at the Metropolitan Club. Spirit 6, 37 W. Yale from 2 to 8 p.m. ,, Contact the Red Cross office His widowed mother, Mrs.l ^ jjg Franklin Blvd. for ap-Gertrude Liteky, wrote Jiim: "I pointments to dbnate blood. don't know about that medal, . -..- You can put it in a drawer. * Swedish Vaffic in marijuana The only thing I want is my son has soared 1,700 per cent in home safe” Ithe last two years. U.S. Spy Plane Missing in Pacific on 'Routine' plight NAHA, Okinawa — A high-altitude U. S. reconnaissance plane and its pilot have been missing in the Pacific area since Tuesday while on a “routine training, flight,” the U, S. Air Force reported. The Air Force said an alr-and-sea search was launched for the YF12A SR71 — a spy plane described as more .sophisticated than^he U2. * ★ k The Air Force said the seai-ch was concentrated in the Pacific about 600 miles .south o f Okinawa and &00 in lies east of Manila. The plane was based on Okinawa. North Vietnam claimed that Its antiaircraft guns shot down an American reconnaissance plane south of Hanoi Tuesday but described it as a “U.S. pilotless spy plane.” The search ; area for the other plane |s more than 1,000 miles ea.st of Vietnam. The Air Force said the last contact with the plane was at 1:42 a m. EDT Tuesday. The Air Force did not say if the message indicated trouble. R * * . Japan’s Kyodo News Service, In a dispatch fi’om Okinawa, .said the VF12A SR71 was one of two such reconnaissance planes based on Okinawa. CNARGEIT linraiiTRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 IHANY EXCITING VALUES IN PUNT MATtRIAlS at PRANK’S NOW-TNPSi AND HANY mRi! n into luitle* and ittemptlng fo Incift ■ wltntu to ^^"’^VaT^I“H|'8HWAY dirrctor TMtIfIcd in Wishington th*t th* federal Interatata highway program ahould ba eomplatad on achadula w that alafet can devofa fhair attention to, preaaing primary, trrban-atid aacpnrtijrnw^^eads. .. Sant to tha governor: SB1S25, Young. Permit Detroit to raise ciw Ineotna tax from i to 2 per cent. SB11M, Lodge. Provide tdr commitment at priaonari whose, retaasa would be —hazardous ta^pubUc,- — THB HOUSB Concurred with Houea-Senate. conterenci version of H8 2743, Holbrook. Lowei court raorganlzatlon. Raealvad from committee S 8 2 3 RIChordaon. Require tiling of county raapportienment plans by June 15; extend daadTina for filing ai candidate ter county auparylaer until July 2. Japan’s rice harvest of 14-45 million tons in 1967 is an all-time hi^.. The previous high was 13 million tons, harvested in 1962. .. -- FLOWERING ANNUALS TRAY You can’t pay more than 99(t for any rose at Frank’s now, even including the special purchase fresh shipments that are still arriving. Choose from old favorites and even the newest hybrid tea, flori-bunda and climbing roses at this low, low price. All are everbloom-ing. Make your choice now! MIX-MATCH FLAT OF 8 TRAYS. 0Nir$3^99 Each tray is of fmerous size and plant count... mix up trays as you want and save at the new low flat pricel Petunias, Salvia, Marigolds, Asters, Zinniaa and many more. CHARCC Your NUTRO PRODUCTS at FRANK’S Now TURF FOOD will turn your front lawn into a GOLF GREEN! 5,000 SQ. FT. >4.95 ’8.95 Nutro-fed lawns get a rich, dark green fast and stay that way a long time. Nutro Turf Food has a 24-6-6 formula that contains 3 kinds of nitrogen for continuous feeding. Also contains iron and sulfur in guaranteed amounts. 10,000 SQ. FT. -mo TOMATO FOOD 14 Plant Foods LARGE 10-LB. BOX Produces lots of firm, tasty tomatoes. Especially formulated to give plants the nutrients they need for vigorous growth. 14 plant foods guaranteed! PUMT HMD 8-8-8 All Purpose Easy-to-apply pellets dissolve slowly to feed flowers, vegetables, shrubs and other plants. 14 plant foods, including micro-nutrients, guaranteed. WEED & FEED feeds with 20-5-5 KFILS 28 WEEDS 5,000 cm AC SQ. FT. n $10.95 Nutro Weed and Feed kills kinds of weeds with 2,4-D and Banvel-D fast acting weed killers while it feeds your lawn with a»20-5-5 tri-nitrogen formula. Charge iti EVERGREEN FOOD w/Systemic Insect Control 10-LB. BOX *4.9r. Feeds both needle and broadleaf evergreens to new health and beau^ wnth an iron-rich formula. Systemic insecticide enters sap stream, protects for several weeks! 21^ ROST FOOD w/Systemic Insect Control LARGE 10-LB. BOX ^;95^ Orgaiuc fotmula contidns iron, fish, blood, bonemeal... 14 plant foods in all. Systemic insecticide protects roses from soddag and some chewing insects for weeks. NUTRO CORRECTIVE PLANT FOOD MATERIALS SUPERPHOSPHATE (0-20-0) BLOOD MEAL (12-2-0) 21/i-LB. BOX ALUMINUM SULPHATE 65’ ^ COTTONSEED MEAL 21/2-LB. box 65^ 6-2-1 fcnmiula. MURIATE OF POTASH 2H-LB. BOX I 0,^ mmm I 'MurUtif 65* IHW2l5riiufir ['S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. niK I’ONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESDAV, JUNE .5, lflf.8 I>r« areal iwiiMiiRws 101^ on CaddeUnr every Mon^Tues 1lved.,Tiiurs.Fri.,SaL (EVEN ON SUNDAY!) Perfect fried chicken you doirt have te fry! Aft ready to heats serve New Cacklebird Brand Heat & Serve Fried Chicken is seasoned, coated and deep-fried to a crunchy goodness. All you do is heat it up.. .and watch your fanrrily eat it up! It’s ready in 20 to SOmiputes. Notice how exceptionally plump, juicy and tender the chicken is. It’s all genuine Cacklebird...specially bred and fed for more succulent meat and supremely delicious flavor. And the coating is made from a special recipe.. .very thin, very crunchy, very tasty. And not the least bit greasy. You get crisp, delicious fried chicken with all the succulent natural juices sealed right inside. 3 different kinds in your grocer’s frozen food case. IBOI BREADED PLUMP CHUNKS'^ Succulent chunks of light and darkXacklebird chicken meat covered with a thin coat- FRIED CHICKEN New Chunky Chicken tMain Dishes with htg. Juicy chunks of chickeni CHUNKY CHICKEN CACCIATORE Chunks of Chicken in meflow tomato and cheese sauCe on fresh-cooked Torroncini'“ style macaroni. I CHUNKY CHICKEN STROGANOFF CHUNKY CHICKEN SWIGANOFF Chunks of chicken In rich, tangy sour cream.sauce on tender, fresh-cooked golden egg noodles. New Cacklebird Brand Chunky Chicken Main Dishes are heavy with chunk-style pieces of chicken...the plump, juicy kind you can sink your teeth into. Extra delieious because it’s genuine Cacklebird chicken...specially bred and fed for more succulent meat, more sumptuous flavor. And each main dish has its own rich, savory sauce, specially created to complement that succulent Cacklebird flavor. Notice, too, the perfect taste and texture of the noodles, rice or macaroni that comes with each dish. Our unique new "Colander Pouch" cooks them fresh while the meat and sauce are heating. All in just 12 minutes! All in just one pan! And each main, dish gives you two generous servings. 4 different kinds in your grocer’s frozen food case. CHUNKYCHICKENALAKING FRIED bHlCKEN CHOPS'” Weatv first winFsecllons that look like drumsticks. Covered with seasoned breading arid FRIED CHICKEN PARTS Four plump, juicy Cacklebird fryer parts (drumstick, thigh, breast, wing) covered with a thin look like arumsticKS. coverea wnn seasoneu ureauine q< coating of seasoned breading and deep-fried until crisp dfiep-fried to a crunchy goodness. New. Different. Fun and golden. Just beat & serve in 30 minutes. eat. Just heat & serve in 30 minutes. CHUNKY CHICKEN SUPREME . Chunks_ol chickea in creamyvsolden sauce on tender, fresh-cooked egg noodles. CHUNKY CHICKEN A LA KING Chunks of chicken in smooth, flavorful a la king sauce on fluffy fresh-cooked rice. C«eWtbM N • r»fltt*r«d tridemark of Corn Prqduett.Compe^ (STORE COUPON) ...._____ir: tor tach IOC coupon you accept as our au- thorized agent on the purchase by a consumer of the - ---------..... ...j I— — -i..- on new Cacklebird Chunky Chicken Main Dishes ^ or Fried Chicken Dishes specified product, we will pay you IOC plus 2C hand mg charges, provided you and your customer hayB complied with the terms ot this consumer otter; any other applica- ■ tlon constitutes fraud. Coupon may not be assigned or ■ tranferred by you. Void when presented by outside agency, ■ broker, or Institutional user, or where prohibited, taxed or ■ otherwis# restricted. Your customer must pay any sales _ tax. Involees showing your purchase ol sufficient stock to ■ cover coupons presented must be shown on request. Limit ■ one to a family. Cash redemption value; ■ 1720 of 1C. Good only In U.S.A. Send lo; JR Best Foods Division, Corn Products Sales wJB ■ Co., Box 102, Clinton, Iowa. Good only \ ■ until Daeamber SI, 1988. \la04 J I 182 I ICaeklebirdJ I ‘‘4 n So plump they can t stand u(i' THE I’ON'ITAC PRESS. WEDXKSm V. JUNE V 19fi8 icarel boneless neef Rump Roust C l boneuss ' rotissirie RORST lb |09 FRYER LEGS OU" fryer breasts (RIBS ATTACHED) YOUR CJfOfCf "SUPIE-WGHT" WHOLE OR HALF »SUPER-RI6”P' 8-LB. can 79 "SUpER-RIOHT" FROZEN Hamburger Beef Steaks 159 ‘‘Suptr-Blfht*' 1-LB. X Ac Country Trial ROLL ftV* Carefully Selected and U.S. \ Federally Inspected Meofs ..rrrrn \ fcaenuy r ... and fused by \ ffiPARTMENTOF ) agriculture ,EST.4WD> ESP Caras dbouf you! Stewing Beef .....mbj Sliced Beef Liver ..»59 Pork Sausage Roll Sausage Jones Link Sausage ut 99> Halibut Steak..... 059* Ocean Perch Fillets »^ 33« ALLGOOD SlICED BACON T-LB. PKG. 2-Lb. PIcg. 1.35 -soRcimtaMr- rANcy Sliced Bacon • . “80REn.niBHr- niick-SliceilBocon I" 75* PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 9th IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. CHECK THESE ECOHO PRICES A&P GRANULATED Cane Sugar.... SENECA Leoion Juice ... S-LB. BAG QT. BTL 49- 39' Ruttoni, Bawt, Siitl«i «r Whittlat Snack Treats DURKEi'S (FIB MIX) 34‘ DURKEi'S (PIE MIX) m PiePerfect....4 -' 99‘ WHITE BRAUTY Jl Shortening........49 HERSHCY'S ■ Chocolate Syrup.. 1" ALL FLAVORS WhipVChill....’-22' LUCKY WHIP OR DREAM WHIP (iAAc B* Dessert Topping.. — 39 ^ LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 29< ANN PAGE Peanut Butter .. A&P—REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD Spray ... 1-LB. 8-OZ. JAR 59 14-OZ. CAN 59 ALP—FAMILY SIZE PLUORIDI ZVa-OZ. M Toothpaste.........."" 49 POR LAUNDRY UV ■ c WiskLiquid ..... /I 10< OFF LAREL 34B. JT Color Bleach Rinso »l. 69 ALL COLORS 1 1 C Camay Soap..... — 1 ■ AU PURPOH CLEANER 1.RT. fPAc Mr. Clean. .... <« OFF—a BARS g% Je Ale Safeguard.... 2 »» 24 SCOPE Mouthwash l-PTi 8-OZ. BTL CUT YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! ::l. : 'J’HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968 D- ft Start the Happy Outdoor Season with A^P's Croat fSUKR^RIGHr BETTER BARBECUES START WITH “SUPER-RICin” STEAKS! AAP HARDWOOD CHARCOAl BEIIQUETS 20 00‘ LB. BAG M M BONEUSS BARBCCUl FAVORITCS ...... H.1” Strip Steaks........ Beef Rib Steaks BONELKSS • • lb 1” Top Round! Steaks... Delmenice Steaks... ">1** Flank Steaks..........•>1*’* Gteer f enderloin.... »>1 S9 Lesnon Pie 43 Chuck Steaks ‘69‘ JANE PARKER BAKED TWIN ROLLS POLY BAG OF 12 . JANE PARKER SIX FRUIT FILLINGS SNACK PIES Sirloin 09 ^-OZ. PIES 27* Ik 1 T-Bone Porterhouse 115 119 Ibl ■kl OTHER BONELESS FAV0RI1ES Bottsm RiNind Steak n>99* Cube Steak...........^1*** Cliip Steak.......... Swiss Steak. ..... .«>89* DAINTY LUNCH ^ 1.L|. ■ |||| Apple Bom jidiy^ BIICH-^NUT STRAINED » Baby Food......7‘ 2-ROLL Jll ‘ PACK ^ I DECORATED Bounty Towels... PROtZEN TURKEY OR CHICKEN gg Banquet Moot Pies 5 99 FROZEN RICH'S Chocolate Eclairs ■PKa.' Club Crackers.... FOR SEASONINO , ; Accent.............. LIGHT CHUNK Del Monte Tuna.. PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening 49‘ Steak Sauce. FROZEN BIRDS EYE Tiny Tators. 33* Ims Eye Awike. • »» 37^ fA'. 65‘ e« OFF LABEL Coldwator all.... OIAI^T SIZC->10« OFF LABEL i pt. a OIc lux Liquid...... Vf’ 45 10c OFF LAEEL~«IANT SIZE T-PT. m mt Itovo Liquid v... • 45 Tomato Sauce.... MUNI'ljmTM-MUSHJlbOMSi Tomato Sauce... KRAFT (SAUD DRESSING) / Miracle Whip.... Vegetarian Beans INSTANT Yuban Coffee.... 42‘ 89‘ 27' 77‘ 10‘ ir rr 49‘ 15* 1” HUNGRY JACK (24 SERVINGS) Mashed Potatoes STOKILY Cut Green Beans.. STOKILY ------ Honey Pod Peas.. STOKELY Cut Wax Beans... KRAFT SLICED Frunkenmuth Cheese LIPTON'S Beef Stroganoff.. LIPTON't : T-LBr 1-OZ. CAN Tea Bags....... iUNT NBLLirS larvard Beets.. AUNT NELLIE'S Sliced Beets..... COLLEGE INN Chicken Fricassee 59‘ 25* 2!" 25* 51* 69* 59* 24* 25* 48* ....... ......«Q, Margarine........ <^x 4c^FP LABU BLUE BONNET ^ Soft Margarine... 38 Toilet Tissue.... Bathroom Tissue. .* 25* 37* 36' SlyTeeth Paste *^^69* 73* SANITARY NAPKINS Cenfidets Noxzema. (1 FREE BAR WITH PURCHASE OF S) jm JklAc Lux Soap...... 4 f«» 33 PPS AND BOOTS ^ Chicken Parts.... CHICKEN PARTS AND LIVER T4- Puss and Beets... 14* ~rr 4=:: D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968 Honor Graduates at Open House MORTAR BOARD DESSERT By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Prett GraduaUon Is always the stimulus for receptions and open houses. It’s a good excuse for family friends to renew old ties. In a way, it’s saying "goodbye” to an era. Once they’re out of high school, the children are never as close to the family again. But back to a more cheerful note — what to eat at the parties. Hopefully, mother doesn't do all the work srhUe tlie teenagers sit — or gad. Enlist theio help in preparing the food. ★ ★ ★ A few weeks ago we gave some punch recipes. Here are two that have come into our hands since that time. Soft sound like good thirst quench- Biffer Tangerine 2 cans (6 ounces each) frozen tangerine juice concentrate Vi cup frozen lemon juice 1 quart quinine water Ice cubes Lime wedges. Combine’ tangerine juice and lemon juice in a pitcher; stir until defrosted. Slowly stir in quinine water. To serve, fill tall glasses two-thirds full; fill to top with ice cubes. Add lime wedge to each. Makes 6 8-ounce servings. Grapefruit Sparkle 1 can (6 ounces) frozen grapefhiit juice concentrate 1 can (6 ounces) frozen raspberry-lemon juice concentrate 1 quart club soda, chilled 1 teaspoon mint extract Ice cubes Lemon slices Combine fruit Juice concentrates in a pitcher; stir until defrosted. Slowly stir in club soda and mint extract. Serve In punch cups or juice glasses containing Ice cubes and lemon slices. Makes 16 4-ounoe servings. DECORATE WITH FOOD Let the table decorations be part of the food. Your guests will think you’re clever when they see an edible mortar board. It just looks difficult to construct; it’s really two different ' shaped cake layers. Mofor Board CAKE: '•1 cup shortening, soft cup firmly-packed brown sugar 2*>eggs 1V4 teaspoons vanilla IVi cups all-purpose flour % teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon salt % cup milk % cup quick oats, uncooked FROSTING: 2 oz: (2 sq.) unsweetened chocolate 1 tablespoon butter IVt cups sifted confectioners’ sugar Dash salt Vi cup half and half or light cream % teaspoon vanilla For cake, beat shortening and sugar together until creamy Add e^, une at a‘time, beat ing well after each addition. Blend In vanilla. Sift together flour, soda and aalt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with milk; blend well. SUr In oats. Grease bottoms of an 8-inch pie plate and ■ f-inch square baking pan. Line with waxed paper; grease again. Divide batter evenly between the t pans. Bake In preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 26 to 25 minutes. Let stand in pans 5 minutes. Remove from I pans; cool on wire racks. FROSTiNG For frosting, melt chocolate and butter over low heat. Add cup of the confectioners’ sugar, salt and half and half; beat until smooth. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture starts to bubble. Remove from heat; add vanilla and remaining Vi cup confectioners’ sugar. Beat until smooth and of desired spreading consistency. ★ ★ ★ To assemble, place round cake on serving plate. Cut cardboard to fit square cake. Cover with aluminum foil. Place cake on cardboard. Frost tops and sides of cakes. Allow frosting to set. Place square cake and cardboard on top of round cake. Make tassel for mortar board using string licorice and a large gumdrop. Makes 1 cake. Sandwich Loaf Perhaps a sandwich loaf will be the type of food you’re looking for. Make it early In the day and chill well until time to eat. RIPE OLIVE PARTY LOAF Add White Wine Base of Drink Is Tea Here’s a brand new cooler —iced tea tingler, a refreshing combination of iced tea and dry white wine. Its pale amber color is pleasing to the eye; its subtle flavor equally appealing to the palate. It’s a drink to sip slowly and appreciatively, feeling cooler and more relaxed with every sip. Garnish the pitcher with long spiral of orange peel and add circles of lemon and orange, too, if you like. * * * For nibbling while sipping, you might serve fresh fruits with a creamy dipping sauce. The heavenly dip given below is especially nice with ripe, red' strawberries. spiral^ of^ orange-peel.^lakeu 10-12 servings. heavenly DIP 1 cup sour cream 2 to 4 tablespoons light brown sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon grated orange rind Mix sour cream, sugar, lemon juke and orange rind together and refrigerate at least an hour to blend flavors. Serve with strawberries or other fresh fruit. Makes 6 servings. Lobster in Soup Is a Ladies' Dish star this Springtime Chowder Leave the stems on the her- your luncheon menu the next Ties and provide individual} time you plan to have the girls bowls of the sauce for each! over. guest. In, saucepan, cook V4 cup isllced celery, I- medium clove Iced Tea Tingler I*""'' Iprushed marjoram in 2 tables-1 quart boiling water j poons butter or margarine until 12 teabags 1 celery is tender. Stir in 1 can v^ cup sugar I' 10% ounces) condensed cream % cup lemon juice, strained of vegetable soup and 1 can 3 cups dry ^hjte wine >.n0M8 ounces) condensed cream: Pour boiling water over tea- of mushroom .soup until smooth. ; cover and let stand for} Blend in 1 soup can each water 5 minutes. Remove teabags, i and milk. i add sugar and .stir to dissolve. ! Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice, I.et cool. Add lemon juice 1 cup diced cooked lobster, and and wine. i'i cup cooked asparagus cuts. Pour into a tall pitcher, add} Heat; stir. Makes 4 to 6 service cubes. Garnish with lemon}ings. Pass sesame seed and orange slices and a long} crackers to go along. : KITTY, P.O. Box 4107, > Clinton, Iowa 52732 ; Hot trs 3 KITTY SALMON (or CATS »—labels.* Send Coupon that 1 will ex-• change atTnir grocer’s for? FRE€ Calorie Counters Mustn't Indulge It’s easy to make biscuits when there arr^niy ^ few^fw’ lunch. TWO-CREAM BISCUI’TS 1 cup sifted cake flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1-3 cup light cream 2% tablespoons comnunercial sour cream Into a small mixing bowl sift together the flour, baking powder and S|alt. With a fork, gradually stir in the light cream, then the sour cream. Drop in 6 portions, several Inches apart, ungreased small cookie sheet. Bake in a 45(kiegree oven until tinged with brown—12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot with butter. Makes 6. If you’ve had trouble with pan-broiled steaks because they curled up while cooking, try cutting slits In the edges of the meat before putting it in the pah. STRAWBERRY PETITS FOURS Ripe Olive Party Loaf 1 (18-ounce) round loaf French bread Butter Egg Filling Ripe Olive Filling Deviled Ham Filling 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese . 1 tablespoon milk cut bread in 4 slices horizontally, trimming off c,r u s t s. Spread bi*ead with butter. Place one slice on serving plate And spread with Egg Filling. Top with second slice and cover with Ripe Olive Filling. Top with third slice and spread with Deviled Ham Filling Cover with fourth slice. Soften cream cheese and blend in milk. Frost top and sides of loaf with cream cheese. GARNISH To garnish, arrange 6 pitted ripe olives in circle on top. Stuff with carrot curls and parsley sprigs. Make flowers around sides with ripe olive wed| Slice to serve. Makes sandwich loaf. EGG FILLING: Mash 3 hard cooked eggs. Blend in V4 cup mayonnaise, % teaspoon each salt and prepared mustard, t tablespoon chopped parsley and ■' cup chopped California ripe olives. RIPE OUVE filling Combine % cup c h 0 p p e ( California ripe olives with 2% tablespoons mayonnaise. DEVILED HAM FILLING: Combine 1 (4%-ounce) can deviled ham, % cup chopped California ripe olives and 2 tablespoons well drained relish. ■k -k * Petits Four may sound complicated, but you can make resonable facsimile of the same ■ ’ yoirtoltow^dlrectiofis Itr the following recipe. Frozen pound cake is a convenience food you’ll enjoy using. The mocha torte is another quick dessert. Strawberry Petits Four 1 package (1 pound) frozen whole strawberries 1 package (12 ounces) frozen pound cake 1 package (1 pound) confectioners’ sugar Vi cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup light cream 1 teaspoon almond extract Red food coloring Let strawberries thaw according to package directions, then drain ^roughly on absorbent paper. While frozen, slice cake Iengthwi.se into two layers. Cut each layer into ten squares. Combine confectioners’ sugar, butter, cream and almond extract in top of double boiler. Heat, stirring occasionally, over hot (not boiling) water about 10 minutes, or until mixture is smooth and consistency of heavy cream. Brush loose crumbs’ from cake squares; place on a wire -rack-ovMVJwat-paper. Spoon frosting over cakes. Return frosting that drips onto wax paper to double boiler and use again. Decorate top of each with whole strawberry and, Lt desired, a mint of other greed leaf. Makes 30 petlts fours. Mocha Almond Torte 1 package (12 ounces) frozen pound cake Vi pint (1 cup) heavy cream 1 teaspoon Instant coffee" 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar Vi cup sem-sweet chocolate ■pieces, melted % cup slivered almonds While frozen, cut cake lengthwise into four layers. Whip cream until it just begina to thicken. Add Instant coffee and confectioners’ sugar; continue whipping until mixture holds soft peaks. Fold in cool melted chocolate. Assemble cake by spreading whipped mixture between each layer and on top and sides. Decorate top with slivered almonds. Chill until serving time. Makes 8 servings. SAM ft WALTER DGlioious Saunagt Carry Ou»t — 662-9811 POHTIACMALL^^ MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE OPM Mwi„ Tlwrtw Sri. a Sat. ‘in t THE PONTMO MfttL TRY the BEST 1890 Cooks Can AAjx Cheese Dressing A simple tossed salad or a wedge of lettuce will take on special appeUte appeal when topped with this delicious blue cheese dresslhg^^^^ Add V* cup vinegar, % cup lemon juice, Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and 1 cup thousand Island dressing. Mi^ well and spoon over salad or T ■ RECIPE! Blend Vi cup (about 3 ounces, [letluce wedge. The first sour was a rum sour, made 50 years before the Mayflower. Still unsurpassed. 1 oz. lemon juice and 1 tsp. sugar (or use aprepated mix). Add iVi bz. gold or amber Puerto Rican rum, shake with ice;strain into a sour glass, and garnish with fruit. PUERTO RICAN RUM b light anSicIry andouWis alTotfiei^ 3 to i cip«» In • 20 n*S» colorbonklil. WriU; Sum Rielpi Br»olrl»l. 66S tidh Av«., N. Y.. N. V. lOOH. 5B § I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 10«8 , ’ 1>^ SPAGHETTI AMERICAN STYLE - Always raom for another good recipe for spaghetti and this one combines ground beef, frankfurters and a subtly seasoned sauce -a sure-fire family favorite. Lemon Peel Helps Flavor A wise choice for off time meal; is a make-ahead gelatine dessert. Quick, simple and al- ways refreshing. The first recorded reference to a dish made of dough and served with a sauce is ip an eighth century Greek work. So treats can be varied with fruit and flavoring. This recipe for Lemony Gel with . Pineapple Bits is made especially delicious with the addition m Mi tea-■poon^of lemon peel and a can of pineapple tld-blts. Lemony Gel with Pineapple Bits 1 package (3-oe.) lemon flavor^ gelatin % teaspoon lemon peel 1 cup boiling water 1 can (13^-oz.) pineapple tid-bits Dissolve contents of gelatin package and lemon peel in boiling water. Drain pineapple, sav-~lng"syrup: Add eiioang^ cool In one form or another, to pineapple syrup to make cup. Add this to the gelatine mixture. Chili gelatin until thickened. Add pineapple tid-bits. Refrigerate until set. i servings. Hamburger-Hot Dogs Top Plate of Spaghetti macaroni has a long and delicious history in many countries of the world. In the United States, pasta is available in about 150 different shapes and sizes and is firmly entrenched as a family favorite. And since it’s a time and money saver too, there’s always room another good spaghetti recipe. This one is well worth clipping. It’s a sure-fire combination of ground beef shaped into thin rectangles, topped with a slice of cheese and wrapped around a frankfurter. After broiling for about 5 minutes the meat rolls are ar-langed on a bed of hot spaghetti and the all-important sauce poured over all. Subtly seasoned, this is made wiUi an envelope of spaghetti sauce mix with mushrooms, tomato and water. Buttermilk Has Good Qualities 1 i '• 'V .. - When you drink a glass of cold buttermilk, you can counf on 90 calories. With buttermilk, sacrificing calories doesn’t mean a sacrifice in enjoyment. Buttermilk’s smooth and mildly acidic flavor yields t h i r s quenching power diat add pleasure to good eating. The tangy flavor of buttermilk results from a special bacterial culture. Sdlt is usually added to help bring out the natural taste. For variety, try a half-and-half combination of buttermilk and tomato juice. Or, combine cups each of buttermilk and pineapple juice, w i t h 2 tablespoons lemon juice and Mi cup sugar. Buttermilk and other dairy products are plentiful, reports the Consumer . and Marketing Service. For a light and luscious speciality fare try: CHOCOLATE-BUTTERMILK WAFFLES Spaghetti American Style % pound ground beef 4 slices American or process cheese • 4 frankfurters 1 envelope (IM oz.) spaghetti sauce with mushrooms 1% cups cold water 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste H pound spaghetti, cooked i^ape ground beef into four thin rectangles and place a slice of cheese on each rectangle. Wrap rectangles around frankfurters with ground beef on the outside; press edges together to seal. Broil 5 to 6 minutes, turning once; keep warm untfi ready to serve. Separate 3 eggs and melt Mi cup butter. Beat egg yolks, {radually mix in the cooled and 2 cups buttermilk. Sift together 2 cups flour, lablespoon sugar, 2 teaspoons }aking powder, 1 teaspoon baking soda and Mi teaspoon salt. Meanwhile, combine contents of sauce mix envelope, water and tomato paste. Heat to boiling, sTlrrlrtg frequently. Simmer 10 minutes, s t i*>r r i n g casionally. For serving, arrange rolls on hot cooked spiqihetti. Pour hot spaghetti sauce ovd the spaghetti and meat. 4 servings. Add liquid to dry ingredients and mix only until batter is smooth. Beat egg whites until peeks form and fold into batter. Pour into preheated waffle baker and sprinkle with semisweet chocolate bits, about 44 cup per waffle. Serve piping hot with sprinkling m confectioner sugar or a scoop of ice cream. Makes 8 waffles. * Use Garlic Press If you want to make a quick job of mincing onions so that they will be flne, cut them into small chunks and then put them through the garlic press. This does away with the disagreeableness of this chore, and the onions come through I finely minced as you want ' them. 10 lbs. Butcher Boy Steaks - 10 lbs. CHUCK ROSST - 10 lbs. PORK CMOPS^-nO lbs. HAMBURG - 10 lbs. FRYING CHICKENS All Freezer Wrapeed - Chops. I in Pkg; Steaks, I in Pks.| Chieken, 1 per Pk|.; Roasts, 1 per PkfHamburg, 2 Ift. K per Pkg. SJIVi SJII^i S/lir£ IIiiIytmi cnii loreveiit ■ blazing headlines teils you to buy this soft drink or that soft drink, you may not see the , forest for the trees. Like missing the gingery fiavor of Vernors. And we couldn't bear that. You'd be missing a unique fiavor and taste that no other soft drink has. Why, Vernors is so different it doesn't even- need a slogan. Whether • “ ^’Tt's VerndrsofVerfidrsOhe^Tdf^^^^^ just can't be described in words that do it justice. Yes, folks, careless reading and listening to slogans can brainwash you Into a dull rut. 0 When a big smokescreen of fiery, hoopla and woods, bury all those'slogans that are cluttering up your mind and think clear. Think and drink Vernors. Remember, only you can prevent slogans. THE PONTIAC Wf^DNBSDAY, JUNE 5, 1968 THREE COLORS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7N0Hi|htan4M. I |2H laMwin Ava. I 1111 Oool.y Lak* M. I sHOMTALt I OMN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN, SUNDAYS I | OPEN SUNDAYS fo Shop and Save at I |i ---I I PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I Iliuhtib Uka M« Country Style \~r=.^ SPARE HYGRADE'S Armour Star Ootedlaei Ballpark rlril.PMl Sliced jlMSKETS FRANKS BACON '"B9^ iii PORK CHOPS CENTER cut MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE IDAHO INSTANT PHTSTHtC ruillruEO - 39^ t w V /!! Loin Cut ■lAe \ PORK CHOPS a.7a /;\ <5 TOlUT 4-Mhoki«o lAUNDRY DETERGENT HOMAN CLEANSER MEADOWDALE FROZEN TjtEiiCII HiES !£ Meoijwdile 3 “ 39« cn FREE GOLD BELL gU Stamps With Purohiti I r \ 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. JUNE 5, 10 NORTH S A AQ JIO VS73 . ♦ J4 ^ *AK52 WEST EAST (D) 4bK53 A2 VKIOft? 4fJ5 ,, ♦ AK083 4 Q107S 46 4 10 88743 SOUTH 4 9 8764 V AQ64 ♦ 62 ♦ QJ Both vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 Dble 2 ♦ 2 A 3 ♦ 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Running into thp unlucky ex-pert makes us thankful for a’ little good luck. He sat East and here is his •hard luck ■story: “With both 'sides vulner-Jable I dealt and ■picked up my ■usual losing ■hand. My part-■ner opened the "bidding with one diamond but North doubled and the best I could do was to find a two diamond bid. “South tried two spades and if my partner had just kept ( itlU North would probably have I passed and South would have 'made a nice part score. Still, I can’t blame my partner for competing. ★ ★ ★ ' “He had pretty good defense against any game contract and was not at all upset when it turned out that his rebid caused North to compete to three spades. Of course, South went on to the game. ‘ My partner opened the king of diamonds and I played the 10. I was hoping that he would underload his ace to give me 4 chance to lead my jack of hearts but ray partner continued by cashing his ace of diamonds. Then he shifted to' his six of clubs. I ‘T put on my seven. South won; took a spade finesse and; then made the mistake of trying to get back to his hand with a. 's4cobd"' clubr My p a r t n e r| itrunipe'd and all he had to do to save game and rubber would be to lead his king of trumps and wait for a heart trick but my partner was not going to do anything that sensible. made the hand without much] trouble. He,would take the first heart] with his ace; finesse the trump, return to his hand with a club, jdraw trumps after a second] finesse; cash his second high] club; enter dummy Wjlh a fourth trump, discard two of his hearts on dummy’s tdp clubs and wind up losing only one heart trick. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 14 Pass 24 Pass 2N.T. Pass 34 Pass SN.T. Past . 7 ■You, South, hold: 4A K 7 6 S VAS 44 4A K C S S What do you do now? A—Pas*., Tour partner knowa that you have at least 10 blaijc cards and has chosen to bid three no-trump. Respect' hit Judfment. TODAY’S iQUESTlON instead of bidding two no-trump over your two spades your partner bids threo s]^dei. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MAU)NE THE BERRYS By Carl pruberl JACOBY By United Press International Today is Wednesday, June 5, the 157th day of 1968 with 209 to follow. The moon is between its ' JirsLTiuarter~ and”fult -stage. ★ ★ * The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening Stas are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1917 more than 9%-mil-lion American men between 21 and 30 registered for the draft In World War I. In 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a bill abolishing the gold standard. In 1950 .the Supreme Court ruled unanimously that .segre-ration practices in Southern railroad dining cars were unconstitutional. * * ^ In 1966 astronaut Gene Cernan left Gemini 9 for a 2 hour- and 10 minute space-walk. Dies in Collision PORT HURON (AP)-A truck-train collision near Port Huron Tuesday killed Bernard V, Hart, 48, of Port Huron. Officials said he failed to stop for train sig-' naks, and his truck collided with a Grand Trunk Railroad train cn route from Toledo, Ohio, toi Port Huron. A gurvey indicates that no signlfleant change in the amount of pesticide residues conaoha^tl In a well-balanced American diet diming the last three years. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, ll)f58 D—n D—12 TH E rONTIAC PRESS. WEI)X ESDA V. JUNE 1968 wHimnu FOR W* Rf.iarv* Th* Kiyht To Limit Ouentitit*, Priett And Ifmt E(-tneflvn At Kr^*r In Dttrolf And Eotinrn Michigan Thnt Sun SERVE N’ SAVE Sliced Bacen.y KROGER FROZEN Unoiad*........ RECONSTITUTED Realanoi Jiice MORTON FROZEN Creon Pi«$..........w'r1 FOR SALADS-HELLMANN’S M0YOBMise............. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Rib Steok5.":..... PESCHKE’S SLICED Bologao or Wiooor3»°/4< MOTT'S ■ ^ Applesauce COUNTRY CLUB Canned Ham 10c^'h*S** ARMOUR STAR OR COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon..79* NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Pepsi-Cela t KROGER BRAND DUNCAN HINES j.lb ----------- Coke Mixes...........29* Tea Bags........................“,-k'/39« LIPTON HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK Torkey Primivera.-Sri^ 59* Kroger Biscoits...............11* .WT PK6 PENN DUTCHMAN STEMS i PIECES Mashrooms...........19* KING COLE WHOLE Irish Patotoes....':.^‘cii"19* KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD Velveeta......... KROGER BRAND Cream Cheese... 3.4918 'TO .2^1. 88* Libby’s Temato Juice 7-OT 14-OZ CAN 25 HUNT'S WITH TOMATO BITS Tomato Sooce25* RICH i HEARTY HUNT'S Tomato Saoce^....2c':.« 39* HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN Com Toasties.... 29* l-PT l-OZ JAR Soldd Dressing 4 VARIETIES Miloni Dressing... KROGER JATERS, CRINKLE CUT OR French Fries........5»c‘ *1 HOME PRIDE Transistor Batteries FROZEN ICE CREAM Dromsticks...... FROZEN Ice Cream Bars. WELCH’S BRAND Grope Jelly r GOODNE4Sr CheeR6s.I KROGER CEREAL Rice Paffs.... KROGER CEREAL Wheat Poffs. #9* 69* 35* ?:«49* 23* GREEN GIANT PEAS, CREAM STYLE Cern er Green Beans '^18 PENNSYLVANIA^TCHMAN CHEESE 0? Streganefff Casserole NT PKG GREAT LAKES BRAND Charceal Briquets 20.-99' ASSORTED FLAVORS Hi-C Fruit Drinks BIRDS EYE Cool Whip s-39 , WHOLE PEELED Centadina Tematees l-LBB-OZ CAN MIST O' GOLD FROZEN Orange Juice .-AA 9M OZCAN lew r" r,' VAN/AAA. CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN \PoYm Po4 Ice Cream ASSORTED COLORS 200 Pert Napkins P.22 SHEET Family 1-Scett Tissue .23* U AT CA TOP VALUE r STAMPS 3 TOP VALUE STAMPS ; Wl TH THJS CaUPQM OM___Z WITH THIS COUPON ON . Z 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS i ANY PKG . i 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ COUNTRY CLUi 1 ■ 2-SPLIT BROILERS iCORNID REEF BRISKETS! 1 Vmlld Thru Sun.. Junu f, 19U Valid Thru Suh., Juna 9, 1968 mj “ ‘ 13 At Kraaar Pat, t Ea*t. Mich. U REDDI,-MAID BRAND . Frozen Blaeberries ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN Sliced Strowherries 3 p FROZEN Birds Eye Awoke 9-PL OZ CAN MW At Kragar Dat. 4 Caat. MIeh. CA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 31# STAMPS a3 stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY %-GAL I KROOER BRAND L ICECREAM I Valid Thru Sun.. Juna 9. 19U . I At Kragar Pat, 4 Coat. MIeh. Z WITH THIS COUPON ON ! ANY 1-LB PKG ! COUNTRY ClUB ■ SLICED LUNCH MEAT 1 Vhlld Thru Sun.. Juna 9. 19*4 At Kragar Oaf. 4.Eaat. MIeh. TOP VALUE EA VALUE STAMPS STAMPS FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY Meat Pies ‘N TM*S COUPON ON ANY 1-LB 14-OZ CTN KROOER BRAND COTTAGE CHEESE Valli Thru Sun.. Jam f, tftS i AfK * “ .... WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKG • BREADED VEAL STEAKETTES Valid Thru Sun., Juna 9, I9U , sunrise FRESH FRESH Vine Ripe Tomatoes j - ifg__ |4-28> Red Ripe 'Water Melon WHOLE ^ACH OOLOCH BANTAM Fresh Sweet Corn 10"~69* FIRST OF THE SEATPNI Frofb Ponchos A. 29* THFL^l’ON'riAC PIIKSS. WKDN KSDA V, .JUNK 5, nuiS D—13 !••• AT KROGER YOU GET. TENDER AY BEEF, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! Now Opon 9AM MON. THRU fRI. SAM SATURDAY MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 5PM Semi-Bonoloss Hams LB. ilfATY TURKEY F^RESH PICNIC STYLE Wiifs or DriMsticks';*29* Pork Roost.............^.39* FROZEN DEVEINED AND GORDON’S ROLL Poolod Slirtap..."i«" •!** Pork Saosago....2>o‘Li.79* SALTED BROOKFIELD m ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING Swift’s Butter I _ CrisM SALTED LAND O' LAKES l-LA ROLL %' 1 ri Pork Butts 49 CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops 89 t LOIN CHOPS 99t Ritrs Butter s yrisce _ 0:0 J§l 3”0d ' IN QUARTERS Toftwo Margarine ■slS BUTTERY FLAVOR Wessen Oil .^59 KROGER WHIJE GRADE ’A’ Large Eggs LARGE EGGS DOZEN DOZEN 43^ LIGHT CHUNK STYLE Del Monte Tuna i’/i-ozwr ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH 5teicely Drinks l-QT 74-OZ CAN i'y SPECIAL LABEL All Detergent 20 *3” NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER Ceffee Mate SPECIAL LABEL Dove Liquid I-QT6-0Z BTL COFFEE-HILLS BROS, OR FOR WHITER WASHES M«well HouselAlex Petergent BREAKFAST TREAT-BAYS FOR FRYING i BAKING 63* , ir^-PL OZBTL W# Eoglisk Moffios....IiVko 19* Jowol Skortoniog..3 VITA-BOY DELICIOUS FOR FRYING i COOKING Bocofl Crisps...... 3^^ Crisco Oil.............«-oz INDEPENDENT CO. TV ASSORTED REGINA Cooklos...........39* Rod Wioo Vioogor NABISCO CRACKERS TREAT YOUR PET-HARTZ Triooglo Tkios.....43* Dog Yoniolos................Vi» 18*| KROGER BRAND KROGER BRAND Soltioo Crockors.....’;:" 25* Liqoid Swootooor. ALL FURPOSE STRAINED VARIETIES Kroger Flour......5B‘:fc39^ HoIbz Baby Food........St’M KROGER BUTTERCRUST OR NEL-O-SOFT BUTTERNILK White Breed 10 Off ON ALL DANISH PASTRY! 1-LB CAN JUNIOR VARIETIES GETS CLOTHES CLEAN Heinz Boby Food...NTjAR 1S^ Coscode BARLEY.OATNEALOR RICE SPECIAL LABEL Heinz Boby Cereol wtpkc 17^ jtory Liguid...............o-oiz »tl 43 Boby Food________°/»17* Cold Powor. BLUE RIBBON_______ SPECIAL LABEL AnmoBia................. ..Vrl*^ 32* Ajax Soap Pods ” “»«* ST. REGIS CHOICE OF GRINDS 100 Popor Plotos.....'.^°.69* Hills Bros Coffoo 3 »»*1** PENN RAD SPECIALLABEL Chorcool lighter....?c°n‘^ 55* Tide....................<-oz"“